FOCAL POINT Central High School, the focal point of
the world when elements of the 101st Airborne Div.
integrated nine Negro students in 1957, is still the No. 1
tourist attraction in Little Rock, Ark. Here, Robert J.
Boudoin of Port Arthur, Tex., snaps Martha Sue Capps,
also of Port Arthur, in front of the school. Three Negro
. students are to integrate the school under a state pupil
' placement law.
Wall Street Chatter
New York - (LTD -The bull
market is in its 18th year.
More surprising, it has not ex
perienced a major setback in
all this time.
James F. Hughes, analyst
for Auchincloss, Parker &
Redpath, has come up with
some statistics on the market
which help to explain the
dour look of the Wall Street
bears.
Unprecedented Rise
He notes the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Average has staged
an unprecedented rise from
the April 1942 low of 92 to an
all-time high of 678.10, set
on Aug. 3. This rise Jias been
achieved without a single ma
jor decline.
In the past 21 months alone,
he adds, the average has gone
up some 60 per cent with only
five minor corrections, ex
cluding the recent setback.
Hayden Island Tip
Will Se Auctioned
Salem (UPD The State
Land Board announced Tues
day that the east tip of Hay
den Island in the Columbia
Slough at Portland would go
up for auction Aug. 31.
The sale to the highest bid
der was announced after city
of Portland and Multnomah
county officials expressed
doubt of being able to afford
to develop the site as a park.
The state set a minimum
price of $11,700 on the 37
acres. The auction will be in
the capitol building here.
Gary Crosby Admits
To Bitter Estrangement
From Crooning Father
Las Vegas, Nev. -(CPU Gary
Crosby, eldest son of crooner
Bing Crosby, admitted today
he is bitterly estranged from
his father.
"We just don't get along,"
he told United Press Interna
tional in an exclusive inter
view. Gary, 26, said Bing has not
yet come to see him and his
three brothers-Dennis. Philip
and Lindsay-in their smash
new nightclub act at the Sa
hara Hotel here.
No Invitation Planned
And, he edded, he has no
intention of extending an in
vitation to the crooner.
"The other boys can invite
him if they want," he said.
"Ain't gonna bother me in the
least."
; There have been reports
from friends of the Crosby
family that Bing might slip
into town quietly some night
to catch the show, which be-!
gan July 28 and will end
Sept. 3.
But in Hollywood, BLng's
brother and business adviser,
Larry, said:
"I doubt it. Bing has no
such plans that I know of.
One reason is that he's with a
group fishing off Alaska.
"I'm not going up to Vegas.
The boys want to be on their
own, and I imagine Bing feels
the same way about it that
I do."
Gary, sitting in his dressing
room between shows, said: '
"Dad did some things last
Christmas that I felt were far
from right. They're personal,
very personal, and I can't ex
plain any more. But he's done
a lot of other things in the
past that I didn't like. I'm sure
no one knows him as well as I
Cw 7
"It must be emphasized that
these 21 months followed 15
years of advancing stock
prices uninterrupted by a
major decline."
Can Be Millionaire
So the big question is: Will
the market experience a ma
jor decline; and, if so, where?
You can become a millionaire
by coming up with the right
answers.
The Fitch survey says
American Brake Shoe is at
tractive for the long pull. It
notes that new products are
lending increased virility to
Curtiss Wright.
Anaconda Sirike
Slaled Next Week
Butte, Mont. - (UPD - The In
ternational Union of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers has
called -for a strike against
Anaconda Company -proper
ties in Montana and Utah
starting a week from today.
The union's Joint Negotiat
ing Committee announced the
strike action after a meeting
here Tuesday night.
Ernest Salvas, chairman of
the Joint Negotiating Com
mittee, said the decision fol
lowed "a most unsatisfactory"
bargaining session Tuesday
afternoon with company ne
gotiators. Salvas said the strike will
begin with the day shift Aug.
19. It will affect company
operations in Butte, Great
Falls, Anaconda and East
Helena, Mont, and Toele,
Utah.
do, although a lot of people
think they, do."
Could Get Along
"We always wanted to be
together' in show business,"
Gary said. "We just waited un
til Linnle got out of the Army.
We always knew we could
get along on our own al
though some people, of course,
didn't think so."
Gary conceded the Crosby
name has "helped" the broth
er act.
"But," he said, "you've
gotta have something else to
make it because if you're out
there five minutes and noth
ing happens, dad, you're
dead.
EVEN FAS7EI3 SEBVIIGE
KJ ' 3230 N. Pacific Hwy!
J MEDFORD, ORE.
Old Timers Hold
Annual Meeting
At SOC Campus
Ashland - Featuring the
formal dedication and presen
tation of early-day picture col
lections, the election of of
ficers, and a keynote address
by Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson,
Southern Oregon college
president, the three-day re
union of the Old Timers
branch of the SOC Alumni
Association ended Sunday
with a breakfast in the Com
mons. After attending the Friday
evening Oregon Shakespear
ean Festival performance of
"Measure for Measure," the
Old Timers, consisting of
those who attended the Ore
gon State Normal school be
fore its discontinuance by the
legislature in 1910, attended
a breakfast meeting Saturday
prior to registration.
Addresses of welcome were
extended at the noon lunch
eon by Worthy Harvey, Eu
gene, Old Timers' president;
Hugh G. Simpson, director of
alumni affairs; Arthur S- Tay
lor, chairman of the social
science division; and Dr. Al
vin Fellers, director of stu
dent affairs.
Asks Memoirs
Dr. Frank D. Haines, Jr.,
requested that group mem
bers write their memoirs and
forward them to the College
for historical purposes.
Roll calls by classes dis
closed that Louise Ganiere
Perozzi, Ashland, as a grad
uate of the class of 1899, rep
resented the oldest class hav
ing members as the reunion.
Professor Albert C. Joy
and Mrs. Alice Applegate
Peil, both Ashland residents,
were the former faculty mem
bers introduced at the lunch
eon for special recognition.
Stevenson outlined the
growth of the college in terms
of land, buildings, enroll
ment, faculty, and civil serv
ice workers. He projected the
future growth of the college
in the same areas for 1970,
predicting an enrollment m
excess of 5,000, and a campus
of more than 100 acres.
During the business meet
ing, it was decided that the
old normal school bell would
be placed between the Britt
Student Center and Churchill
hall on a permanent base with
a bronze plaque honoring W.
T. Van Scoy, teacher and
president of the normal from
1895 until 1902.
Boeing Jet Liner
Loses Front Wheels
Chicago (DPD - An Ameri
can Airlines Boeing 707 jet
with 100 persons aboard lost
both its front wheels and
skidded 7,000 feet while land-,
ing at O'Hare International
Airport Tuesday.
The 92 passengers and crew
of eight were shaken up but
no one was injured and few
passengers were aware of any
emergency.
"I don't think any of us
knew what was happening,"
a woman passenger said.
The non-stop Los Angeles
to Chicago jet liner bounced
40 to 60 feet after the first
impact and skidded in a show
er of sparks down the runway
at a speed estimated at 120
miles an hour.
Fire trucks and ar.bulances
sped to the runway as the
huge 120-ton plane came to a
halt. The passengers were
taken to the terminal in
buses.
FRUIT MAN DIE 3
Ciudad ""rujillo. Dominican
Republic (DPD Wi'liam W.
Trunbull, 43, manager of the
Granada Co., a subsidiary of
the United Fruit Co. here,
died Tuesday after a heart
attack.
"And in some ways, the
name has hurt us. There's no
way for us to start at the
bottom, where we could learn.
People expect something im
mediately when they see the
Crosby name."
FROM pfltDERSP ON TRUCK...
Theyll Do It Every
X36V,-rHE SMALL -T!MEI?,VOVVED
HE'D
VCyl
Ysk- J
DO ANYTHING
anything oust,
to get his foot
into big-time
TELEVISION
So HE GOT
HIS CHANCE
AND MADE
GOOD NOW
HE'S DO!NG
EVERYTHING
TO GET OUT-
"ftJANX AND A TIP OP
THE HATLO HAT
-fo
WSJ
6Z8S GRAN ADA,
CALIF.
g 1959. Knr TtahatM Syndicate. Ina. WorM rigfcte
Barbers in Unique Shop
Often Too Nervous to Chat
San Francisco - (UPD-There's
a barber shop in San Fran
cisco where the barber is often
too nervous to chat and the
customer is often too nervous
to listen anyway.
It's the Modern Barber Col
lege, where you can get a
free haircut and save by play
ing the guinea pig for student
barbers.
The school is owned and
operated by E. M. Robinson,
still spry at 87 and a veteran
of 74 years in the bartering
business.
- "I had to start the hard
way," Robinson said. "At the
age of 13 I began on the
giound of this profession-by
scrubbing it-for an old Ger
man barber in Odessa, Mo."
Archaie Charm
Robinson's teaching tech
n'ques are modern but the
school itself has an archaic
charm. The 30 students share
four wash basins; plumbing
facilities are noisy and shav
ing lather is whipped up in
elderly soap mugs.
The college off ically charges
75 cents for haircuts but
there's no fee much of the
time. The Salvation Army
sends over volunteer "models"
for the beginner students.
Occasionally a part-shaved
customer gets the whips and
jangles as the student bears
down on him with unsheathed
straight razor. One novice
barber said two of his "pa
tients" jumped out of the
chair and fled without letting
him remove the lather.
Three Instructors
Robinson, who saic he pub
lished the first book on how-to-do-it
barbering in 1900,
likes to think that his students
Uncle Sam Willed
Widow's Property
San Francisco (UPD - Uncle
Sam was $7,997.18 richer to
day because an adopted niece
never forgot how he had
taken her into his home.
Mrs. Anna F. Krinsk, of
Brisbane, Calif., died in 1957
at the age of 70. She was the
widow of a San Francisco mu
nicipal railway employee.
The money was sent to the
government Tuesday by the
U. S. attorney here in accord
ance with her will which she
had hand-written and which
read:
"I give all the property of
which i possessed to Uncel
Sam of America hoo help me
to adopt me. I was so happy
to live in America. I grati
tude only to Uncel Sam and
he will know what to do with
my property."
MEDICAL LEADER DIES
Boston - (UPD - Dr. Chan
ning Frothingham, 78, a
leader in the med'cal field
for 52 years, died Tuesday.
Frothingham had been chair
man of the Committee for the
Nation's Health and an over
seer of Harvard College.
f rAKIS
REPAIRS
REBUILDS
r
Time
ALL WANTS IS A
lU.
t Aiire nri I i-w Am
XU.
THING A WALK-OU-iVE
CAN
have the freedom to develop
their talents. But he still keeps
three instructors roaming the
shop to make sure they don't
get into trouble.
. Through beginning barbers
are patiently instructed in the
delicate art of shaving, it
seems to be going out of fash
ion, Robinson said.
"Frankly," he sighed, "bar
bers are just too darn lazy
nowadays to give a man a
shave."
STORE HOURS:
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Mondays 9:30 to 9 p.m.
. t I GOT FAITH IN HIM-HE'S IA
ilk tSOOD WHATTA YA S'
b e i . . . . t : .
I M H4NDLIN lAte now P
W BUT- WHERE'S W'f? BUSINESS NOWM for THE t
f CWOTZIE.YOUR WLOOK.' I WANT TWO MONTHStraCX- M
5ENT? SHOULDN'T W OF EVERY SIX WEEKS-A E-, t
HE BE IN ON THIS fA RPTY-YEAR COTRACX4ND(M? a
Boys' Sweaters
"100 Orion, Long Sleeved
Pullover Boys' Sweaters.
Colors Red, Powder Blue,
Charcoal, Camel. Sizes 10
to 16.
$3197
Each
Orion Slipover
SWEATERS
Made of 100 DuPont Super Orion Short sleeves,
Crew Ribbed Neck, Six Fashion Colors. In sizes 34
to 40.
Each
Girls' Car
Each
GIRLS'
PETTICOATS
Made of 1005
Sizes 4 to 14.
Nylon in
A
BIG
VALUE
Each
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED
By Jimmy Hatlo
SWEEP UP THE STUDIO
RUN ERRANDS ILL DO
ANYTHING X CAN SING I
DANCE I DO COMEDY
YOU WONT 8E SORRVJ
MR.ZOOMER
URGES PRAYER CRUSADE
Boston - (DPD - Richard Car
dinal Cushing of Boston Tues
day night called for a- "cru
sade of prayer" while Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrush
chev is in this country next
month. Cardinal Cushing said
he would recommend that
all the persons in his arch
diocese prayr for "the ruled
and rulers of Russia, for na
tions in bondage, for the sor
rowful languishing in pris
ons and refugee camps, for
suffering people everywhere
and for universal peace."
2X2)1
(
98
Coats
k i I. -
Made of heavy weight wash
able corded cotton with
quilted lining. Collar con
nects into flip-up hood.
Colors Red, Turquoise. Sizes
8 to 14.
SK95
White, Pink, Red, Maize.
WOOLWORTH'S
39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE SPring 2-4701
Wagons Depart
Hillsboro for
Stop at Dundee
Dundee-(UPD-The On-to-Ore-gon
Cavalcade left its camp
at Hillsboro at 6:30 today and
headed for a stop at Dundee,
one of three remaining camp
sites before the end of the
2,000-mile journey from Mis
souri. .
Tuesday night the wagon
train members ate barbecued
chicken at the Washington
county fairgrounds and watch
ed a war dance by Cub Scout
"Indians."
The 59ers met a large num
ber of Hillsboro area resi
dents who were descendents
of those who helped pioneer
the Hillsboro - Forest Grove
area. .
One of them, Mrs. Eva
Ritchey, 89, of Forest Grove,
came out west on a wagon
train in 1875.
Mules Purchased
The Hillsboro Chamber of
Commerce and Junior Cham
ber announced they had pur
chased the dark brown pair
of matched mules driven on
the trip by wagoneer Weaver
(Pop) Clark, 66, of Hillsboro.
At trip's end, the animals, will
be a gift to him. '
Clark is the oldest member
of the wagon train party
Greeting him here were his
wife, Alma; his three sons and
their families, and three step
children and their families.
Robert Fineout, Clark's
grandson, also was a member
of the wagon train party. He
drove the Hillsboro wagon
LADIES
CASUALS
Shipment just arrived. New fall styles of
casual slippers. Select now while size and
color assortment is complete.
Pair 198
BOYS' FLANNEL -
SHIRTS
Made of pre-shrunk printed flannel. Fully
washable. Large assortment of prints, stripes
and checks. Sizes 8 to 16.
Each
GIRLS' COTTON
PANTIES
Fruit of the Loom brand child's cotton
panty with elastic leg openings. White or
pastel colors. Sizes 2 to 14.
Each
25 - 4 ,,r
BOYS' BOMBER
JACKETS
Heavy plastic jacket with dynel collar
Full length zipper, quilted rayon lining.
Colors Black and Brown. Sizes 6 to 14.
$5
Each
GIRLS' CORDUROY
SLACKS
Made of Prnwale corduroy with band front
and elastic back. Two self material inset
pockets. Red, Navy, Turquoise. Sizes 7
to 14.
Pair
SEE US FOR ALL
YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
NEEDS.
WE HAVE ALL
YOUR NEEDS
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdfont, Or.
Silverton Rancher
Eyes Senate Race
Silverton -DPD- R. F. Cook,
local area rancher, say he
is considering whether to
seek the Republican nomina
tion for the U. S. Senate from
Oregon next year.
Cook said he was being
urged by his friends to run.
"I believe there should be a
conservative candidate, and
I am considering the matter.
I have not yet decided wheth
er to be a candidate," he
said.
Cook, 59, was an unsuc
cessful candidate for the GOP
nomination for Congress from
the first district in 1956.
The six-year Senate term
of Democrat Richard L. Neu
berger expires next year.
Pendleton To Honor
President of Rotary
Pendleton (DPD Harold T.
Thomas of New Zealand, in
ternational president of Ro
tary, will be honored at a
dinner-meeting of the Pendle
ton Rotary club tonight.
It will be a combined meet
ing of members of the Baker,
La Grande, Milton-Freewater,
Hermiston, The Dalles and
Pendleton Rotary clubs.
much of the way.
The Centennial wagons will
camp Thursday night at
Amity and Friday near Mon
mouth.. Saturday they will
make a triumphant arrival at
Independence.
OPEN
MONDAY EVES
'TIL 9 P.L1.
$100
98'
95
$98
NOTICE
to
BOAT
OHRS
This
is a
Good
Time
to
Trade-in
Your Old
Boal
Outfit
on a
Mev
Dorsell
Class
Boal
Because we have a big
demand for used out
fits, and because we
have started our annual
inventory redu e t i o n,
getting ready for the
New Models, we will
offer you the bigges
trade in allowance of
the season.
This is the time to make
a big. Money - Saving
deal. If you own a wood
boat, this is your best
opportunity to get that
beautiful New Dorseft
Glass Boat that you
have admired on the
water. Its the west's
best selling and best
performing boat. Drive
in with your old outfit
and get an appraisal.
Convenient Terms Can
Be Arranged on the
Difference.
JOHNSTON
STORES
112 South
Riverside