6 MAIL TRIBUNE, MadforJ, Or.
Friday, July 24, 1959
FLOATING IN DELAWARE RIVER at Camden, N. J. after launching is the Savan
nah, world's first nuclear-powered merchant ship. Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower christened
craft which can sail for three and a half years, cover 30,000 miles without refueling.
Thor Missile Soars
With Movie Camera
Cape Canaveral, Fla.-OJPD
-An Air Force Thor thunder
ed skyward today packing a
small movie camera capable
of taking pictures 300 miles
above the earth.
The versatile snub-nosed
Thor blasted off in a rare
early morning launching de
signed to give the 16-millimeter
camera proper sunlight
exposure on a 1,500-mile test
flight.
The nose cone and its cam
era was recovered intact
after it was sighted by an, Air
Force plane at the impact area
near Antigua Island.
The 65-foot weapon also
doubles as an Air Force satellite-booster.
Plastic Bags Take
Lives of 79 Babies
So Far This Year
House Factions at Odds Over Labor Reform
Bill; Substitute Measure Being Drawn Up
Washington (DPD House
factions engaged in a tug of
war today over the latest
version of a labor reform bill.
Reps. Phil M. Landrum (D
Ga.) and Robert P. Griffin (R
Mich.) told a press conference
they are shaping a substitute
measure to be offered when
the House takes up the pre
sent bill.
Landrum and Griffin said
their proposal would toughen
up the measure. Both said
they voted in favor of the
committee bill simply to get
some sort of proposal before
the House.
Democratic liberals, mean
while, were trying to pull the
bill in the opposite direction.
They f ayor elimination of cer
tain provisions which they
claim would penalize legiti
mate unions rather than clean
ing up rackets.
I The committee bill is con
siderably softer than the Sen
ate version although it covers
the same general area of
labor-management, abuses.
.The, administration favors a
version even stronger than
the Senate bill.
Other Congressional news:
Housing: Witnesses from
several big urban areas ex
pressed hope that Congress
will override the veto of the
housing bill. They testified be-
Uniitd Press International
Seventy-nine iritants have
been suffocated by plastic
bags so far this year, a United
Press International count
showed today.
In addition 17 persons have
used the bags to commit sui
cide. Many agencies and the fed
eral government have warned
parents to keep the thin plas
tic containers out of the reach
of children.
Las month the Society of
the Plastics Industry, Inc.,
launched a national advertis-
Starts today
MEM
mm:
at your Mercury
Dealer ;
... tiiliiC 'vij- ;
Cut your costs-save a bank-full on a
This is the sale that price buyers have been waiting
for. And it's only at our Mercury showroom! It's
that time of year when your savings are highest.
Here's your chance to get the best-built -car in
America today a 1959 Mercury for what you
might pay for a car with a low-price name. Hurry
while this sale lasts. Stop in today.
DON'T MISS OUR THRIFTY-BUYER SALE
MEDFORD MOTORS,, INC.
, . 223 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
mg campaign In newspapers
and over the radio to inform
the public about the safe use
of the bags, commonly used to
package laundry and dry
cleaning.
The industry warned that
the plastic should never be
used as makeshift covers in
cribs or playpens or for mat
tresses or upholstery and
should never be given to chil
dren as playthings. The bags
should be torn or tied in
knots and discarded.
Manufacturers have urged
Congress not to pass hasty
laws against plastic bags
Spokesmen for the industry
say education, not legislation,
is the answer to the problem.
Fifteen states and ten cities
have considered legislation
against the bags.'
Suffocations Similar
The suffocations have been
strikingly similar. Many have
occurred when the plastic has
been placed in cribs to protect
mattresses. The victims have
died when the thin film clung
to their faces, shutting out
air. '
However at least two ba
bies have suffocated when
plastic other than the kind
used for packaging cut off
their breathing. One of these
deaths occurred Tuesday at
West Haven, Conn., when stat
ic electricity drew the plastic
lining of a car crib against an
infant's mouth. The other
happened in New York June
23 when the plastic surface
of a mattress cover adhered
to an infant's face.
Alabama Youth
Hurt in Crash
Rudolph S. Buddee, HI, 15,
of Anniston, .Ala., was report
ed in fair condition this morn
ing by Sacred Heart hospital
attendants following a car-
motorcycle accident last night.
Buddee suffered two frac
tured legs, a fractured arm
and cuts and bruises when he
was thrown 61 feet after his
motorcycle was struck by a
car north of the Gold Hill
overpass about 6:40 p.m. yes
terday. State police last night said
charges would be filed against
the driver of the car, Aaron
Getsford, 23, of Amboy,
Wash.
Buddee was headed north
on Highway 99 when Getsford
attempted to pass a truck
driven by T. Don Miller, of
Central Point, ' which was
southbound. The impact
knocked the motorcycle ap
proximately 126 feet, accord
ing to police. The car skidded
200 yards from the point of
impact and crashed into a
fence. Getsford . was unin
jured. Buddee was taken to Sacred
Heart hospital by Medford
Ambulance service.
State police said Buddee is
the son of Capt. and Mrs. Ru
dolph Buddee Jr., of 1831
Thomas st., Anniston, Ala.
Buddee was en route to Port
land to visit his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lathrop of
6116 S.W. 37th ave.
mmmtmim'm"''''mmm"mm
Garlic Appetite
Draws Complaints
Moscow niPD Pupils at a
high school in Shushino,
Azerbaijan Republic, com
plained to the principal be
cause their instructor eats
garlic every day.
The Teachers' Gazette, a
Moscow newspaper, reported
on the crises in grade 4A
caused by "the' strange fond
ness for garlic of teacher, F.
G. Ruzanov."
"The children complain the
odious odor of garlic deprives
them of the opportunity to
sit quietly in the classroom
and makes them hurry to get
out in the fresh air," the news
paper said.
Ordered to quit eating the
stuff, Ruzanov replied, "I ate,
am eatipg and will continue
to eat , garlic."
BEING LED FROM court where he collapsed when a
murder complaint was read against him is Darryl Kemp
of Los Angeles (left) charged with the slaying two years
ago of Nurse Marjorie Hipperson. Kemp's hand print was
found on wall of murder victim's apartment Deputy
Sheriff Robert Hunnicutt leads manacled suspect away.
Killer Executed
At Sing Sing
Ossining, N. Y.-flJPD-Leroy
Keith, 52, of Akron, Ohio,
was executed at Sing Sing
Prison Thursday night for the
slaying of a cab driver dur
ing a 1956 holdup. . ,
Keith's electrocution had
been delayed five times, twice
to allow him to lodge an ap
peal with the U. S. Supreme
Court. On both occasions, the
high court refused to step into
the case.
H said just before his death
that he was "disappointed in
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller for not staying
his execution again. His law
yer had told him he had no
other legal moves to take, but
Keith had maintained up to
the last that "I may be lucky
again."
At the time of the Decem
ber, 1956, shooting of cab
driver Joseph Suro of Jersey
City, Keith was on parole
from a life murder sentence
in Ohio and was wanted for
questioning in connection
with another Ohio killing.
Keith was convicted of
killing Suro after the cab
driver refused to follow direc
tions given by Keith and three
companions who had taken
the cab to go to a supermarket
they planned to hold up.
According to trial testi
mony, Suro was shot when he
refused to turn into the wrong
end of a one-way street, then
tried to signal policemen
parked nearby in a patrol car.
California is the only, state
in the nation which produces
the artichoke for commercial
purposes. The vegetable was
introduced to the United
States in the 19th century by
Italian immigrants.
In 1956, the excess of births
over deaths in the U. S. was
2,600,000. -
'Skinny' Beauties
Seek Universe
Title Tonight
Long Beach, Calif.-UPD-Fif-teen
beauties - all dubbed
"too skinny" by a peeved
Italian loser-square off to
night for the title of Miss
Universe.
"Back home, the men would
wait for these girls to gain
some more weight," pouted
busty 38-2112-34V2 Maria
Grazia Buccella, a voluptuous
Italian blonde with a Marilyn
Monroe wiggle walk.
The finalists chosen Thurs
day night before some 4,000
persons in Municipal Audi
torium, were:
Miss U.S.A., Terry Lynn
Huntingdon, 19; Miss Bel
gium, Helene Savigny, 24;
Miss Brazil, Vera Ribeiro, 19;
Miss Colombia, Olga Pumare
jo, 20; Miss England, Pamela
Anne Searle, 21; Miss France,
Francoise Saint-Laurent, 18;
Miss Germany, Carmela Kun
zel, 19; Miss Greece, Zoe
Koybroykly, 18; Miss Iceland,
Sigridor Thorvaldsdottir, 18.
Also, Miss Israel, Rina Issa
cov, 19; Miss Japan, Akiko
Kojima, 22; Miss Korea, Hyun
Choo Oh, 19; Miss Norway,
Jorunn Kristiansen, 18; Miss
Poland, Zuzanna Cembrovska,
19, and Miss Sweden, Marie
Louise Ekstrom, 20.
The winner of tonight's fin
als will be guaranteed $11,
000 worth of contracts for
tours from a cosmetic's firm
and a bathing suit company.
Although half of the final
ists are her fellow Europeans,
Miss Buccella said they could
all use a steady diet of pasta.
More advertising money is
spent in newspapers than any
other medium in the United
States. Next comes business
mail, followed by television,
radio and magazines.
We Have
Every Kind
for Every
Type of
Building
COMMERCIAL or RESIDEN
TITIAL Quality material and
Expert Workmen make the
combination on which we have
standardized. Our Low Prices
plus this combination give you
the VERY BEST AVAILABLE.
flJl. I FREE ESTIMATES
LnJlGH'S Construction
111 North Fir
Phone SP 2-2461
fore a Senate subcommittee
holding seven days of hear
ings on the housing issue. Law
makers are trying to decide
whether to attempt an over
ride vote, which requires a
two-third majority, or ham
mer out a less expensive bill.
President Misinformed
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson said in a
Senate speech today that the
President was misinformed
about some sections of the
bill he, turned down and that
Eisenhower acted without con
sulting the Budget Bureau or
federal housing agencies.
Contracts: Rep. F. Edward
Hebert (D-La.), head of a
House armed services sub
committee, revealed that Vice
Adm. Hyman'G. Rickover has
given the names of former
military leaders who tried to
influence him on Defense De
partment business. Rickover
appeared before the committee
during its investigation of al
leged irregularities in award
ing of defense contracts, but
declined at that time to name
those who had tried to pres
sure him. The list was sub
mitted in a confidential letter
to Hebert, who refused to dis
cuss its contents.
Rackets: New York lawyer
Bartley C. Crum said he did
not mean to imply in testi
mony before the Senate Rack
ets Committee that Teamster
attorney Edward Bennett Wil
liams tried to bribe him.
Crum told the committee ear
lier this month that Williams
offered to give a former
Teamster monitor, a Crum
client, $28,000 in contested
fees if the lawyer would not
testify before the lawmakers.
Williams hotly denied this.
The Rackets Committee turn
ed over the matter to the Jus
tice department.
Atomic Plane Urged
Atomic Plane: Chairman
John A. McCone of the At
omic Energy Commission and
his top scientists urged that
the United States begin to
build a nuclear-powered air
plane at once. But Deputy De
fense Secretary Thomas S.
Gates and Pentagon Research
Chief Herbert York held out
for at least another year of
research to improve atomic
engines before starting actual
construction.
Loyalty Oath: The Senate
voted 49 to 42 to send to a la
bor committee pigeonhole a
bill which would have abol
ished the loyalty oath re
quired of students seeking
loans under the federal aid-to-education
act.
Equal Times: The House
Commerce Committee approv
ed a bill to exempt news-type
programs from the rule that
radio and TV stations must
give equal air time to all po
litical candidates. The Senate
Commerce Committee passed
a similar measure earlier.
Vru ess---:
PICKETING STEEL STRIKERS enjoy a dip in a portable
pool in front of the Pittsburgh, Pa. Bethlehem Steel
Plant. Their expressions indicate they are enjoying their
" strike time, even while they are on picket duty at plant.
NEW ISSUE
Interest exempt from all present Federal Income Taxes
Jackson County School District No. 35
(Rogue River, Oregon)
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS
Dated August 1, 1959 Due August 1, 1960-74, inclusive
Bonds due 1 970-74 are callable in regular numerical order on
any interest payment date on and after August 1 , 1 969.
, Priced Priced
Amount Coupon Due to Yield Amount Coupon Due to Yield
$11,000 5 1960 3.00 $12,000 4V4 1968 4.00
11,000 5 1961 3.25 12,000 VA 1969 4.00
11,000 5 1962 3.45 12,000 AV 1970 4.05
11,000 AVa 1963 3.60 12,000 AV 1971 4.10
11,000 AVa 1964 3.75 12,000 AVa 1972 4.15
12,000 AVa 1965 3.85 12,000 AVa 1973 4.20
12,000 AVa 1966 3.90 12,000 AVa 1974 4.25
12,000 AVa 1967 3.95 Priced to first par call
These Bonds, in the opinion of counsel, constitute valid and legally biding general obligations
of the School District, payable from ad valorem taxes to be levied upon all taxable property
located therein, without limitation as to rate or amount.
These Bonds are offered subject to prior sale when, as and if Issued and received by us,
subject to approval of legality by Messrs. Shuler, Sayre, Winfree & Ranking, Attorneys, of
Portland, Oregon.
A copy of the official offering circular containing details may be secured from the undersigned.
FOSTER & MARSHALL
44 South Central
. Phone SP 3-7377
ROGUE VALLEY STATE BANK
1109 Court St.
SP 3-5339
(CABfflEDfiA IFAMS
Don't Miss Our Big Factory Demonstration
OF THE NEW ROLLEIFLEX T F
all day saturdayV july 25
' Mr. Walt Trobee, representative from Ponder' & Best, western states distributors of Rol'el
flex and Exakta cameras, will be here to demonstrate thefr amazing new cameras.
THE LATEST ILIPROVEHENTS AND FEATURES WILL BE FULLY DEMONSTRATED
YOU'LL ALSO SEE THE NEW EXAKTA
LIGHTMETER Ha CAMERA
FULLY DEMONSTRATED
Many Special Prices on Cameras
and Accessories
0
EXAKTA lla
With meter and pentaprism
R. F. New Weste color auto
matic lent.
Reg. $399
SPECIAL...
28950
EXAKTA lla
With pentaprism R. F. and
f2.8 new Isco automatic lent.
Reg. $249.50 $AA
Now Only. 9J
50
NEW EXA
With' pentaprism f2.8. Fully
automatic Isco lens.
Reg. $149.50
Now Only
$9950
EXAKTA lla
With waist finder and f2.0
Beotor reset lent.
Reg. $249.50 $'
New Only....
150
SPECIALS
EXTENSION TUBES Rej. $9.85 Now .
K0PIL VLEIIS BELLOWSCOPE : !.
135 MM STEIIIIIEIL F2.8
Cnlminar F4.5 Res. $69.95
135 MM F4 PRESET ZEISS TRIOTAR. Reg. $85.00
400 UH 14 OZ. TELEPHOTO LENS Reg. $59.50
135 MM TELEPHOTO ANGENIEUX LENS 3.5 ......... Reg. $89.50
ALSO ON DISPLAY - A FULL LINE OF NEW AUTOMATIC TELEPHOTO AND WIDE ANGLE LENSES
FREE DOOR PRIZE AUTOMATIC ROLLEIFLEX 4x4
Come in and examine this fine camera. Give us three reasons why you would like to
own a Rolleiiflex 4x4 camera. The person submitting the best reasons will be presented
with this camera aboslutely FREEI .Winner will be announced July 31, 1959. No purchase
necessary! No obligation
$7.95
now $32.50
Now $49.50
NOW $59.50
NOW $49.50
NOW $69.50
SPECIAL -SPECIAL
AUTOMATIC ROLLEIFLEX f3.5 TESSAR, Synchro Rapid Shutter
MX Sync, LVS Shutter
Reg. price $249.50 NOW $179.50
11 1
HUDSON'S ROGUE CAMERA SHOP
613 E. Main One Block East of the Bridge
Phone SP 3-5345