FRIDAY, JULY 22, I960
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OHB.
Policemen Fire
Al Speeding
Portland Youth
rorllimd - (UPI) - 'I'wo pi),
lieu miiKminU flrud hIioIh Into
tint ruilliiliir (if ii tmr npcMllnu
luwui'd llinm 't'lMirmliiy whim
ihvy tliiiiiKlil tint ili'lvur wiib
IrylnK In run Ihoin down.
UffU'i'i'H Li-niy Howley iintl
Ki'iinotli Mourn filed lit u cur
driven by MU'lwivl lliiiiiliiim,
20, wlii'ii hit cur sped tnwiird
them.
Tim tiffliTm mild lliirplmm
iud trlt'd to vliidu tlii'm diir
Jnji it clutKu In which )cl
rciii'lii'd 70 mill's it n hour In
Iiurtliciint Portland.
Thry mild lliirphum Iminrcd
nlmiiiU to pull over mid flnul
y tlm officers pulled nlirciul
of him. Wlic n they Kot out of
their police car, they mild,
Jlaiilium'ii cur nturtcd townrd
them. They fired lit tho nidi
ntor, but lliirphum rcvcriicd
the vehicle nnd eluded them.
They ciiuxht him Inter mid
lie wu churKed with reckless
drlvlnii nud ii.sHiiult with n
dendly weiipon.
Dili police Mild the second
chiirjfo would not bo prottce
ruted because It win pomlblc
Jlnrphnm did not Intentlonnl
ly try to run them down.
Argentina's Frondizi Had
Blunt Message for Europe's
Six-Nation Common Market
By WILLIAM L. F. HOHSEY
Unllod Pmii Inlornnllonnl
UiienoN Ali'UH - IUI'11 - Since
President Arluro Prondlz-I sel
dom due thliiKH on tho spur
of tho moment, there w n
nnlliliiK Impulsive ubout the
plulu tn lk to which he recent
ly treuted the cnpltiilii of Eu
rope. Ills speeches were written
In Uuenos Aires before he left
on Ills Kurnpcim tour.
Frondlil went to Kurope to
Jiidlfn lit first liniid the Impact
of tho six-nation Common
Market on Arentlna's farm
exports.
Blunt Moiinge
To the Common Market na
tions of France, Italy, West
Germany, Delirium, the Neth
erlands and Luxembourg", he
delivered this blunt message:
Either support Arifcnt!no
and the other Latin American
nations economically or risk
the loss of their support polit
ically; and, liny move to shut
out Aruentlnu's meal, wheat,
Ifrnlns, wool, fruit, hides mid
other products will mean that
Arncntlna not only wlU not
Newspaperman Gives Up
Trial Effort To Survive
In Mountain Wilderness
Sun Francisco -(UPD- The
San Francisco Chronicle re
ported today that outdoor edi
tor Oud Boyd and his family
)iud K'vcn up an attempt to
mrvlvc In the mountain wil
derness with llltlo more than
what they could supply with
their bure hands.
The Boyd family hud plann
ed to stay In the mountains
tor six weeks In an experi
ment billed ns "The Lost Man
on Earth." It was based on
the supposition that they hud
lied a nuclear attack with
such bare essentials ns pocket
knives, an ax, rope, twine,
and salt.
Group Rejects
Plan to Appoint
General
Attorney
Salem - (UPI) - The gov
ernor's advisory committee on
government r c o r K nnlzntlon
Thursday rejected tho Idea of
linvlnit the OrcKon attorney
general appointed Instead of
elected.
The committee recommend
ed that the attorney Kcncrnl
continue to be elected, on a
political pnrty basis, rather
than non partisan.
University of Orexon Dean
W. C. Jones said non-partlsan-iililp
should be a basis for
chooslnn an attorney general,
but Senate President Walter
J. Pearson and others dis
ok reed.
The committee recommend
ed abolishment of the state
tax commission, replacing It
with n single administrator
and a board of tax appeals.
Transfer of Inheritance nnd
gift tax collections to the tax
department was recommend
ed. The state trensurcr now
handles this.
It was decided to continue
to have functions of other
revenue collections such ns
motor vehicles nnd public
utilities remain In the depart
ments that now administer
them, Instead of putting this
phase under the tax department.
Extension Division
To Open 50C Office
Ashland - The department
of stnte-wldc services, gen
eral extension division, will
reopen Its Southern Itcglonnl
office In Ashland Aug. 22,
with Charles Ivic in charge,
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, South
ern Oregon college president,
has announced.
Tor the past three yours,
Ivlo has served ns the repre
sentative nt Kaslorn Oregon
college nnd Is being trans
ferred to southern Oregon.
Ills office will be locnted on
tho Southern Oregon college
campus In Churchill hull nnd
will extend Iho services of
tho collegi nnd oilier slate
dystom of higher edueiitlon
Institutions throughout Iho
counties of Douglas, Coos,
Curry, Josephine, Jackson,
Klnmnth, nnd Lake.
Ivle, his wife, Janet, nnd
their daughter, Strum, will
live nt B7H Olendnlo t., Ash
Jnnd, nftor Aug. ID, His office
address will be regionnl rep
resentative, southern regionnl
office, Southern Oregon col
leno, Ashland.
Until Aug. IB, those seek
ing additional Informal Ion
mny write to him nt genornl
extension division, tlopnrt
ment of state-wide services,
1250 Emerald, Kugeno.
Today Scott Newhall,
Chronicle executive editor,
announced that the Boyds had
ended the experiment because
they wero suffering from ex
posure, malnutrition and dys
entery. Newhall's disclosure came
after the San Francisco Ex
aminer In a copyright story,
said today It had discovered
Boyd's abandoned camp on
Lipstick Lake In Klamath
Notional Forest in Siskiyou
County.
Tho Examiner story said
Boyd, his wife, Betty, nnd
their three children, Susan,
13, Sharon, 12, and Bruce, 8.
hod not been at the camp
since July 10 after having ar
rived Juno 28.
The story told of discover
ing kitchen matches, shells
from fresh eggs, empty spagh
etti cans, sugar cubes nnd a
spent .22 caliber cartridge.
Newhall said, "The Exam
iner story Is substantially cor
rect, although It is full of In
nuendo.1 "Wo will continue to pub
lish tho narrnllvo now In Its
eighth day," he said.- "There
Is nothing In the Examiner
that will not be explained In
the continuing narrative."
Justices Can't Be
Made to Contribute
Salem IUPH-Oregon Supreme
Court Justices and district
Judges can't be forced to con
tribute to the Stale Industrial
Accident fund during their
present terms, according to
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton.
The lOSO Legislature passed
a law requiring all state agen
cies and employes to contrib
ute to the fund. But Thorn
ton "wild Judges nrc not cov
ered by the Workmen's Com
pensation Lnw since retention
of contributions to the fund
from salary of Judges would
vlolnlc Article VII of the
state constitution.
Also, a Judge cannot con
tribute even if ho wants to,
Thornton snld. This would be
"against public policy nnd
would possibly violate
Judge's official oath."
the
Teamsters' Hoffa
Wins Big Victory
Washington -llll'll- Teamster
President Jnmes R. Hoffn
Thursdny won n major legnl
victory In the U. S. Court of
Appeals here, which ruled In
effect that ho cannot be oust
ed except by the huge union's
membership In a rcgulnr
election.
A three-Judge division of
the court snid thai consent
deerco under which the
teamster leadership nnd a
rebel rnnk nnd fllo group
agreed to work through fed
ernl court nnd n bonrd of
monitors to clean up the
union does not give the
court power lo r o m o v c
officers.
PROTECT YOUR
FURNITURE
with
GLASS
TABLE TOPS
L
SELBY
303 N. Bsrtlort
GLASS
CO.
SP 3-3645
buy their machinery hut
probably will not bo nblo lo
do so.
On tho pollllcul front, It
could mean that Argentina
would lean toward the grow
ing Afro-Asian bloc which
threatens soon lo control the
United Nations I) y sheer
strength of numbers.
It also could mean that in
such sensitive pocketbuok
areas as Fidel Castro's seizure
of thu British Oil Refinery In
Cuba, Argentina would slay
on t h e sidelines, merely
watching.
Reasiurod by Belgium
On tho economic front, the
Belgians at least, were quick
to rea.Hsuro Argentina that tho
lust thing the Brussels govern
ment wanted wus to lose Its
export market In Argentina.
On the other side of the
coin, Argentina, blessed as
she is with 1110 feet of topsoll
in the pampas and an excel
lent climate, still has a long
way to go toward scientific
farming. The Biitish who cat
most of Argentina's exported
chilled beef, still manage to
raise one-third of their needs
In their tight little island. The
British know how to get much
moro meat per animal.
In Hamburg, the president
had to listen to complaints
from wheat importers that the
quality of Argentina wheat
had gone down through the
years due to the ravages of
fungus and insect pests.
Finally, shippers complain
ed that the chaotic situation
In Argentine loading ports
caused their vessels to lose
valuable time.
Pio-ln-tho-Sky
This situation largely Is the
Inheritance of the plc-ln-lhc-sky
preachings to the pens
ants In the Pcron decade; the
Former Resident
Now in Nigeria
Miss Mabel Tyrell, a for
mer resident of Rogue River,
Is now receiving training at a
teacher's training college near
llorin, Nigeria.
Her sister, Mrs. Joseph Bow
doln of Shady Cove, said Miss
Tyrell Is with Uie Sudan In
terior mission, an Intcr-dc-nomlnntional
program in
Afrlcn sponsoring some 1,000
workers. She has been in tho
area for about nine years.
In light of the current
Congo-nren strife, reports In
dicate the former Orcgonlan
Is safe. A letter about two
weeks ago said there Is "no
difficulty," nor do they "an
ticipate any trouble." Al
though Nigerln received Its In
dependence Just recently, be
cause of tho organization nnd
ruling of Great Britain, Uie
residents nrc receiving full
liberty nnd are going about
their business as usual, the
missionary reports.
Miss Tyrell is expected
home this December for 10
months, her sister adds. She
was graduated from Southern
Oregon college before going
to Africa.
Power Cut Out,
But Workman Okay
Portland - (UPD - An uniden
tified workman for a private
contractor escaped death
Thursday when a steel stake
he was driving Into the
ground struck a buried con
duit of Portland General
Electric Co., on the Reed Col
lege campus.
An electric company spokes
man snld the puncture caused
a 50-mlnute power outage at
the school. The man wns not
electrocuted, the company
spokesman said, because he
wns using a wooden handled
hammer to drive the stake.
luck of mechanization and the
exodus of tho farm laborer to
the new Industries In the cit
ies. Slnco Pcron, succeeding
governments have mndo hero
ic efforts to remedy this state
of affairs bill Argentina still
has u long way to go. An ur
gent need is that production
costs bo lowered.
Balance Sheet: Economy
Minister Alvaro Alsogaray
has Just added up the results
of his first year In office, dat
ing from June, 1 drill.
The Central Bank's gold
and foreign exchange reserves
rose from only $1)8 million
Just enough for one month's
trade bills, to $400 million.
The dollar which hit an all
time high of 110 pesos a year
ago in June has been stable
at 82-83 for the past nine
months.
A year ago, the cost of liv
ing was rising 10 per cent
per month. Today, It is rising
ol the rate of barely one per
cent per month. Most prices
seem to have stabilized al
though a few still are creep
ing upwards. Goods In the
essential c a t c g o rles are
showing a tendency to come
down.
Three Accidents
Reported to City
Police Wednesday
A hit-and-run accident was
one of three minor traffic ac
cidents reported lo Medford
police Wednesday. None of
the accidents resulted in any
injuries.
Police cited Keith Elroy
Lockard, 25, of 307 Gencsscc
si., for failure to slop at the
scene of an accident and for
no operator's license after the
car Lockard was operating
struck a parked car on 11th
st. between Orange and New
town sts. about 6 p.m. Wed
nesday. He allegedly left the
scene of the accident without
stopping.
Police questioned Lockard
at his residence after a wit
ness to the accident obtained
the license number of his ve
hicle and turned it over to
police. Lockard at first denied
being in an accident but when
confronted with paint chips
from his vehicle which were
found at the scene of the acci
dent, he admitted it, police
said.
The parked car was regis
tered to Marcus J. Dempster,
route 4 box 34i)C, Medford.
Both cars sustained fender
damage.
Two cars collided on South
Central avc. at Its Intersection
with Ninth st. about 4:35 p.m.
Wednesday, according to city
police. Operators of the ve
hicles were Joseph Virgil
Neglcs. 80, Lake Creek, and
Chester Lee Roberts, 53, Man
zanita St., Central Point. Dam
age was minor nnd no cita
tions were issued.
Hazel Grace Hnckworlh, 45,
of route 4 box 350M, Med
ford, was cited by police for
failure to yield the right of
way to a vehicle on the right
after the vehicle she was op
crating collided with one op
erated by Richard Clayton
Anderson, 21, of 835 Niantic
St., about 5:3$ p.m., at the
intersection of Central ave.
and Niantic st. Police snid
damage was minor.
Demo Changes Job,
And Changes Parly
Woodvllle, Miss. -tUPD- Rich
ard T. Watson resigned from
tlic Wilkinson County Demo
c r n 1 1 c Executive committee
Thursday so he could start his
new Job - alternate delegate
to the Republican Nntionnl
Convention.
Triumph HERALD Sedan
Three full
engineering
years ahead!
kv... 8 w
Delivered In Modlord prlco
Includes: hooter, do (roster,
whltownll tiros, loam rubber
seats, carpeting, vinyl Inte
rior, windshield washers, di
rection signals, twin sun vis
ors, license and title and full
tank of gasl What a value!
Hurry to Keith Schulil
Delivered in Medford
$
1999
KEITH SCHULZ
TRIUMPH SALES
116 North Front Street - SP 2-4756
Shop Every Monday
Evening Until 9!
BEACH ERS
95
fmi t - 1 ,. ... -iii-'-rniim
1
Cabana
Swim Sets
Reg. 6.90 to 1 1 .90
Vi Price
Lightweight
SLACKS
Reg.
$5.95
Value
395
EH
Reg.
$4.95 JJ
Va ue ? SZ3 .
Buy Now . . . Save Now During . . 'i
KOIINSON BIOS. rf
DRESS SHOES
Now $995
Now ll95
Now 1395
Now 1595
CASUAL SHOES
Now only $695
CANVAS TOP SHOES
S5fNow295Md 395
REG. $13.95
to 16.95
REG. $16.95
to $20.95
REG. $20.95
to $22.95
REG. $23.95
to $25.95
We're Cleaning Out Our Entire Summer Stock!
SPORT SHIRTS
Regular $3.95 to $11.95
T5to W
SPORT COATS
Regular $32.50 to $47.50
W to ?2S95
White Cords
395
Sizes 34 to 36
Reg.
$6.95
Value
WALKING
SHORTS
Values
to
$6.95
2
95
SLACKS
Regular 9.95 to 19.95
595 to 5H395
Sveater Shirts
Regular 3.95 to 11.95
$g95 ,0 $g95
Straw Hats
Regular 2.95 to 5.95
T5 to 5395
BIG VALUES from our BOYS' DEPT.
Now
Now
Now
POLISHED COTTONS
Sizes S to 16 Regular 4.95
SHORT SLEEVE KNITS
Sizes 8 to 18 Reg. $2.98.
LONG SLEEVE COTTON SHIRTS
Sizes 12 to 18 Reg. $4.98
JAC SHIRTS Kw
long Sleeves. Sizes 14 to 18. Reg. $3.95.. WOW
CASUAL-SLIMS HIW
Striped cotton; sizes 8 fo 16. Reg! $4.50 IHOW
Now
Now
Now
Now
WASH TWIIL PANTS
Sizes 8 to 16 - Reg. $4.95
SOCKS
Sizes 8 to 10W Regular 79c
CABANA SWIM SETS
Regular $6.98 :
SWIM TRUNKS
Regular $3.50
$2'5
$29
$229
$28
49
$398
$229
If Men and Boys Wear It . . . Robinson Bros. Carry It!
Robinson Bros.
Next to Pick's Apparel
Downtown Medford
A 0
im