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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1959)
I - r v - ?' ,? if": -v ML,,AM. 1tkm&&iitff' mi illnnii.in.ii rrrm r I FEELING FINE President Eisenhower (left) and Soviet First Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov seem to be in excellent spirits at the end of their hour-and-ten-minute meet- ing at th White Hose. Kozlov expressed the hope "that peace will prevail through out the world." ' ' Back Stairs: Ike Greets Canadians By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI While House Reporter Washington (UPD Back stairs at the White House: When President Eisenhower was in Canada last week to meet Queen Elizabeth II, members of his party heard what was told as an absolute ly true story which demon strates the still great differ ences between Americans and their British cousin. It seems that loyal Cana dians have been writing their local radio stations, asking disk jockeys not to play one of the current hit tunes in the United States these days, "The Battle of New Orleans. The callers say the record should be silenced while the ROGUE RIVER Hobby Club Meeting Held By MRS. MYRTLE WHIPPLE Rogue River -The Rogue River Hobby club met June 23 at the home of Mrs. Rich ard Hargitt with a small at tendance. Luncheon was serv ed at 12:30 and afterwards the exchange of gifts was held. Three of the members had to discontinue as members for awhile. They are Mrs. Richard Hargitt, Mrs. Walter Kas worm and Mrs. Harold Har gitt. The next meeting will be July 28 at the home of Mrs. Harold Dunham on Savage creek. nie Stevens. Mr. and Mrs, Francis Hawkins having pur chased the property are clean ing up the lot. The place was condemned by the city coun cil . The rooster row contest is over for this year and the winners were Arlen and How ard Simon with their rooster "Twinkle Twerp" of Medford and Paul Sanders of Rogue River with "Sandy." These roosters crowed 67 times in 30 minutes to give the owners $162.50. The parade was con sidered the best ever. A crowd of 3,500 people attended the crow. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd .Smith left June 22. for. Montana where they will visit rela tives. Mr. Smith's mother, who is 87 years old, is the main person they will visit. They expect to be gone until Aug. 1. : Mrs. Hattie Harris and granddaughter. Maxine, o f Lewiston, Idaho, arrived in Rogue River Thursday for a visit of a few weeks with Mrs. Harris' sisters, Mrs. Zor- ah Wiley and Mrs. James Whipple and families. David Carter attended the 4-H meeting held at Corval- lis, Ore., and also visited m Portland with relatives re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Par- ren and sons have returned to RQgue River to live after spending 8 months in Sacra mento, Calif.. Recent visitors at the Car ter ranch on East Evans creek was Mrs. M. C. Diefendof er of Portland. She visited her sons John and wife and David Car ter, also Mrs. Reed Carter and Mrs. Zorah Wiley. Other vis itors at the Carter ranch were Mr. and Mrs.. Wilson Reed of California. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mts." Jim' Whipple were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whipple of Bend, Mrs. Alice Harwood of Eugene and Mrs. Hazel Bowman and her daughter, Mrs. Louise Beasley and daughters of Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker and children of Fortuna, Calif, spent the week end of June 20 with Mrs. Baker s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. They attended, the Rooster Crow. Mrs. Betty Rhoten and Miss Kay Williams of Wimer at tended the Centennial cele bration in Portland. Others from here wv d attended were Mr. and Mrs. Claire Douglas and Lindy and Mrs. Esther Shock and her sister, Mrs. Eda Lorenz. . One old landmark of Rogue River is being torn down. It is the old horns of Mrs. An- Miss Royann Magerle was guest of honor at a party giv en by her parents June 9, in observance of her 7th birth day. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Magerle. Guests were Mrs. Bob Bad ley and daughters, Pennie and Betsy; Mrs. Claud Marshall and Debby, Laurie and June; Linda and Sandra Oatney; Mrs. Byron Cummings daugh ters June and Judy; Mrs. Waiter Chrjstie and daughter Tricia; Mrs. Eugene Cum mings and daughter Jeanne, Tim and cousin Dorris; Mrs. Dick Magerle and daughters Patty and Martha K., Ma linda Martin, Pamela Fielsd, Amy Goodrich, Debby Di'm- mick, Georgia Magerle, grand mothers Mrs. Carl Magerle and Mrs. W. S. Thexton all of Rogue River and Mrs. Wayne Carbell, Dan, Joe, Michael and Charlene of Grants Pass. Games were played and refreshments served. Mrs. Eda Fulton sold her home to the state then re bought the house and moved it to a lot on Broadway. The house formerly was on the bank of Rogue river. Carl Magerle bought the house on the Beryl Engle' property and the one on the Inis Gelvin property. All were moved .to make room for the new highway. Mrs. Esther Shock and Mrs. Eda Lorenz .of the Laurel Garden club attended the 16th Pacific Regional meeting held in Portland and, went to the 32nd annual convention of Oregon State Federation of Garden Clubs at Lewis and Clark college, over which Mrs. A. O Floyd presided. All toured the international Garden of Tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sulli van of Klamath Falls were week end visitors at the Carl Magerle home. The funeral of Mrs. Birdie Wilson was held at the As sembly of God church Mon day, June 22, with the Rev. Havemann officiating. Inter ment was in WoodVille ceme tery. Mrs.. Wilson was born March 15, ,1894 at Denison, Iowa and had , resided in Rogue River off and on since 1945." She is survived by her hus band, Otis Wilson at the fami ly home and by a daughter, Mrs. C. A. Baker, also of Rogue River. Queen is in Canada. The British lost at New Orleans and the theory seems to be that Her Majesty shouldn't be reminded of this nawsty af fair. Two Different Worlds The British Crown and the American Presidency are two different worlds. Standing on the deck of the royal yacht Britannia together, the Presi dent and the Queen were cheered lustily by workers along the St. Lawrence Sea way. "Hi Ike," roared the work ers. The President responded with a broad grin and waved both arms in the air. There were "three cheers for Her Majesty" and cries of "God bless Her Majesty" but the Queen didn't show a flick er of recognition or emotion. So schooled in the dignity of a monarch, she seemed totally unaware of the people cheer ing her only a few feet from the deck of her yacht. Arch Criminals? ',- Maybe it was the hot weath er, or the sudden nature of the trip, but when, the President went to New York" this week to visit the Soviet exhibit of science and culture, the New York Police behaved as though the people traveling with Eisenhower were arch criminals. The President entered an elevator in the New York Coliseum, but several of New York's "finest" grabbed indis criminately in the waiting crowd and began forcing any one within grasp away from the area. Among those pushed aside and told to stay back were the President's son, Maj. John S. Eisenhower; Maj. Gen. How ard McC. Snyder, the Presi dent's physician, and Secre tary of Commerce Lewis . L. Strauss. 'Throw 'em Out' - The New York Police have long had a difficult attitude toward Washington reporters traveling with a President. The Washington men wear distinctive white lapel tags which carry the legend, "Trip of the President." At the Coliseum, one big police captain shouted to his men, "grab any of those guys with white tags and throw 'em out." , A Secret Service agent who tried to intercede was shoved up against a wall. And a New York police ser geant rapped a night stick in to the palm of his hand and growled, "I'd like to hit one of 'em just once - hit him real 'good just once." - , 6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or Friday, July 3, 1959 Pendleton Round-up To Play Host To Indian Gathering UO Method Tests Blood Before Transfusions Pendleton -The nation's Round-up City will play host to the largest Indian tribal congress in the United States when the National Indian En campment opens in Pendleton, July 18-26. Oregon's Gov. Mark Hat field has invited members of 2,300 tribes in North America to participate in the encamp ment, which is being present ed as one of (the Oregon Cen tennial's most popular tourist attractions. Activities will include au thentic reproductions of In dian tribal ceremonies, dances, traditions, as well as special arts and crafts that have become almost extinct today. The Encampment will be held at the Pendleton Round Up grounds and will be open to visitors each day. Indian families will be housed in decorated tepees which are being set up within the grounds, in reproduction of an authentic Indian village. Dances To Be Presented The tribal ceremonies and dances will be presented dur ing a two - hour show each afternoon and evening, ' with tickets available at the gate prior to each performance. . Under the rules of the En campment, which is .being sponsored by the Pendleton Chamber of Commerce, all decisions and selections are being made by the Indians themselves, in order to insure an all-Indian show. Hosts for the nine-day en campment are members of the Umatilla, Nez Perce, Walla Walla and Cayuse tribes, most of whom now reside in the Pendleton area. Indian arts and crafts will be housed in the Encampment Museum at the Pendleton Me morial armory. Liza Bill, a Walla Walla Indian, and a Pendleton resident for many years, will be chairman of the Museum committee, with Dr. Claude Schaeffer, curator of the Oregon Historical Society Museum in Portland, on loan to the encampment f or special assistance. According to Dr. Schaeffer and Mrs. Bill, booths depict ing different Indian arts will be set up in the Armory, sur rounding a display of tepees, a sweat bath and a presenta tion of Indian history to present-day events. To Exhibit Skills ' Competitive events will be held in the arena grounds each afternoon, with Indians from various tribe's exhibiting the skills of their particular locality in games, xaces and dances. During the night show to be held in the. Happy Canyon arena - pageants will be pre sented describing the history of each tribe, along with their most sacred ceremonial dances and the selection of a beauty contest winner who will com pete in the finals, July 25. Accord ing to Pendleton Chamber of Commerce and tribal representatives, the En campment is designed to pre sent the . history, the culture and the highest ideals of tne Indian race. "T h e Indians themselves have set the rules," said chamber officials. "They have demanded a clean, show - on the highest level and we are participating only to the ex tent that we will try to co ordinate their efforts to make the event more enjpyable for the tourist." To date, applications have been received from Indian groups from Canada,- South Dakota, Idaho, Oregon, Wash ington, Montana, California, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, etc. Some of the tribes to be represented include the Capi lano, the Kootenai, the Peigan, the Blackfoot, the Flathead, the Oglala Sioux, the Quinalt, the Yakima, the Kiowa, the Cree and the Ogibwa. Hoiia's Union Aids Tillamook Strikers ' Portland (UPD Teamtser President James R. Hoffa has announced his union is giving financial support to Oregon teamsters in their strike against the Tillamook County Creamery Association. , ANTHRACITE PLENTIFUL New York (UPD There's enough anthracite under ground in eastern" Pennsyl vania to furnish the fuel needs of the U.S. for more than 200 years, according to a statistical survey , released by the Anthracite ureau. When You Need Cash DIAL Whether it be; . . . $50, $500, or$l,50O Us the Tele-Lean Plan to solve your money problems simple as dialing your phone. Just group all your old bills, add any cash, you may need and then dial our number. AMERICAN FINANCE CORPORATION 123 WEST MAIN PHONE SP 2-6201 Devon Cattle To Be Shown at Fair Salem - (UPD - Devon cattle, the first breed of cattle to be brought to this country by the Pilgrims, will be shown at the Centennial Oregon State Fair here for the first time this year. Fair dates are Sept. 5-12. The beef cattle are among the larger animals that will be shown during the eight-day livestock show that is one of the big features of the fair. Nine other types of cattle, 12 varieties of sheep, five kinds of goats and eight classes of swine are listed in the new fair premium book. Any livestock raiser in the state is eligible to enter be fore the Aug. 18 deadline, fair officials said. ' San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge was dedicated in 1937. JUDGES BIG SHOW Chicago -UPD- Carol Pfarr, bubblegum blowing champion for two years running at the Back of the Yards Community Fair; was ruled ineligible to compete this year. She's now 14, and that's too old, said the fair organization. But they gave her a consolation prize she'll be a judge. Soviet Russia is buying three Japanese electron micro scopes.. The . instruments, priced at about $25,000, have previously been exported to several countries, including the U.S. For Half Sizes 11 TaanamBBaV LU . Portland-(UPD - The Univer sity of Oregon Medical school here has announced a fast, simple method for testing the compatibility of donor and pa tient blood before transfu sions. Authorities said it could mean the saving of lives when speed of transfusion is essen tial. More Accurate Because the method is faster and more accurate than pres ent ways, it is expected to be come the preferred method in hospitals throughout the world. Present methods require up to two hours to complete, in volving three tests at three dif ferent temperatures and nine test tubes. The newly develop ed method used a group of enzymes from the pineapple stem prepared in a concentrat ed po.wdered form called bromeline, the Medical School scientists here said. They have devised a single test requir ing 15 minutes showing an excellent sensitivity and a wide range of activity includ ing detection of virtually all antibodies presently known to blood specialists. . Dr. Bernard . Pirofsky, as sistant' professor of experi mental medicine, and Melvin E. Mangum Jr., laboratory as sistant, said that in cases of emergency, the test may be performed immediately with out the 15-minute wait with only a slight loss of sensitivity. They reported . on the new method in the current issue of a scientif c - journal, Pro ceedings of the Society ' for Experimental Biology and Medicine. During 1946, 4,600,000 United States workers were involved in strikes. SAFE AT HOME New York (UPD Young sters playing sandlot baseball can now run for home plate instead of the hills if they ac cidentally break a window, according to Frank C. Russell, president of a Columbiana, Ohio, window -making firm. Russell said his firm guaran tees free replacement, pro vided the youth carries a card from a Rusco dealer. About 500,000 of the cards are being handed out free this year, he said. Life insurance was intro duced to Canada by . British and American companies around 1850. 1 SIZES I 14V4-24V4 try 1flAtfcwlflftT ! Per fectly proportioned - cape collar above makes you look so narrow below. Slim ming as a week -long diet. Choose drip-dry cotton, shan tung, or linen. Tomorrow's pattern: Girls' fashion. Printed Pattern 9111: Half Sizes 14V&, 16, 18H, 20Vi, 22Vz, 24Vi. Size 16V requires 3 yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. ' Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. The Deluxe Anglia New English-built Ford ONLY $5)r6)00 per month jY V 35 Miles Per Gallon CRATER LAKE MOTORS Main at Fir MEDFORD Highway 9? 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