B
: ti , li vilify
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
INDIAN RAILWAY LOAN Rcpresenta- left to right are Ambassador Mahomcdall
tives of the World bank and India sign pa- Currim Cliagla of India; Vice President W.
pers in Washington for a $70 million loan A. B. II iff of the World bank; and Karnail
to India for the improvement and cxpan- Singh, chairman of the board of the Indian
sion of the Indian Railways Friday. Shown railways. - (UPI Telephoto)
Nixon Announces Whirlwind
Schedule of Early Campaign
United Preit Xnttrnctional
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, only 14 years after his
election as a Congressman
from California, received the
nomination of the Republican
party for the Presidency of
the United States.
Almost immediately, Nixon
announced a whirlwind sched
ule of early campaigning that
would take him to Nevada,
California, Hawaii and Wash
ington State.
Nixon was scheduled to re
ceive an airport reception
upon his arrival in Los An
geles, and was to be feted at
a big rally at Whittier college
In his home town of Whittier.
Many of the California del
egation 'o the Republican Na
tional convention at Chicago
indicated they would have
preferred a different ice Pres
. idential candidate. But Nixon
(aid he wanted Henry Cabot
Lodge as his running mate, so
they voted unanimously to
support his choice. -Intent
Man
The vote in favor of Lodge
ai No. 2 man on the Republi
' can ticket came at meeting
of the California delegation at
which Herbert Hoover Jr., for
mer under secretary of state,
. described Lodge as "one of
the most intense people I've
ever known:
George W. Milias, state
GOP chairman, followed Hoo
ver and said some California
delegates had met with Lodge
earlier in- the year, "and the
one general reaction was that
this man is perfectly caoah'e
of being President of the Unit
ed States."
During the final night ses
sion of the convention, Mayor
George Christopher of San
Francisco delivered one of the
seconding speeches for Lodge.
On the following day, Nix
on and Lodge pledged an all
out effort to lead the Repub
lican party to victory in the
November presidential . elec
tion.
"We'll campaign until our
throats are raw," Nixon told
members of the Republican
National committee. "But you
in the precincts will win it."
The GOP standard bearers
appealed for the support of
party leaders in what Nixon
said will be "the closest elec
tion of the century in Amer
ica. "
Elsewhere, there were these
developments:
Farm labor: The U.S. Labor
Department turned down a
request by a California fruit
growing corporation for, 300
Mexican workers because it
would be "tantamount to sup
plying alien strikebreakers."
HOLDS FAST... Even in
HURRICANE WINDS!
XfHO est,mates' I
X. "IlllftJ f
The request was made by the
Di Giorgio Fruit Corp., which
had asked Labor Secretary
James P. Mitchell to certify
Mexican workers to harvest
pears at two Yuba County
fruit ranches. Both ranches
were picketed by the AFL-
CIO Agricultural Workers Or
ganizing committee.
Pony express: The mail ar
rived in Sacramento right on '
time, 10 days after it left St. j
Joseph, Mo., on the 100th !
birthday of the Pony Express, j
Ergo Alexander Majors III,
great-great grandson of one of
the founders and operators of
the original Pony Express,
handed over the mailbags to
Sacramento postmaster Ken
neth R. Hammaker. Eastbound
riders in the centennial re
run handed over their mail j
bag to officials in St. Joseph 1
about the same time.
Finch: Carole Tregoff's for-
mer husband testified in Los !
Angeles at her murder retrial !
with Dr. R. Bernard Finch
mai ne inougni nis wile had a ,
strictly "business relation
ship" with the physician un
til Mrs. Finch told him of their
affair. . Construction worker
James Joseph Pappa, 26, who
divorced the red-haired beau
ty Feb. 15, did not testify at
the first trial, which ended
with the jury unable to de
cide whether the accused
pair had murdered Mrs. Bar
bara Jean Finch.
Inquiry: A Naval board of
inquiry in Long Beach con
cluded its week-long hearing i
into the collision of two de- i
stroyers July 19 in foggy
coastal waters that killed 11
seamen. At the board's final
session a composite radar
track was offered in evidence.
It combined the tracks made
by the combat information
center crews aboard both the
USSAmmen and the USS Col
lett during the minutes before
the Collett loomed out of the
fog and slashed into the side
of the Ammen. Following the
formal hearings, the four
man board began preparing
its conclusions.
These exclusive
Johns-Manville
SEAL-6-MAVC
defy wind and water
In an actual test J-M Seal-O-Matic Shingles with-
stood the terrific blasts of an aircraft engine. Wind
' and water were driven at 100 m.p.h. against a panel
of these shingles for an hour, with frequent gusts up .
to 140 miles per hour . . . not a tab lifted . . . not a drop
leaked through.
Here's the secret of this amazing shingle. A stripe of
special petroleum resin is factory-applied on the under
' side of each shingle. The sun's heat seals it to the under
lying shingle, defying even high winds to pry it loose.
Drop in and let us give you a personal demonstration
ef these patented Seal-O-Matic Shingles.
Or Call SP 3-5333
A
6th and Fir St.
Plenty ef Convenient, Free Parking
Fire Destroys
Several Buildings
The Dalles-UIPD-A grass fire
raced through the Celilo In
dian village 15 miles east of
here Friday and destroyed
several buildings including
Wy-am Long House.
Wasco county fire officials
said the blaze started as a
grass fire but got out of con
trol and leveled the Long
House and the village's only
telephone line.
Two other wooden houses
were destroyed by the time
firemen got word of the fire.
All of the buildings were emp
ty when the fire broke out
and no injuries were reported.
The Wy-am Long House,
once the meeting place for In
dian chiefs from all over the
Northwest, has recently been
the scene of the Celilo Spring
Salmon Feast. The 50 - foot
long structure was rebuilt by
the government following
World War II. The first build
ing was also destroyed by
fire.
Highway Bids
Rejected; Too High
Salem -flJPD- The state high
way commission has rejected
bids on three projects in Bak
er, Polk and Wallowa coun
ties because the bids were too
high.
Projects to come up again
for bidding are the Pocahon
tas road six miles northwest
of Baker; a section of the Pa
cific highway West south of
Rickreall, and a section of the
Little Sheep Creek highway
eight milei east of Joseph,
Open Monday and Friday Evenings Til P.M.
IEMJJdDTf (EdDflDIL
AT SEARS LOW PRICES ... DURING SEARS
Natliapimal
lib ; :-1 fes5s!sli
"JvV' ,1 S!2IS"","!2IS!i""!SiSI'"'!:!SiSi"",",;!JIi'"!l!!
w II I : : ::.:: : : s ::::: : : :;:!: :
ll bS5SSSs:SSSS5"ssS5
Sal
8,500 Wonderful BTUs Guaranteed Cooling Capacity
ZINC CLAD
TO LAST 4 TIMES
LONGER
AUTOMATIC
2-SPEED CONTROLLED
COOLER
EXHAUSTS SMOKY.
AND ODOR LADEN
INSIDE-AIR
1 HP 115-Volt
Rust resistonl melal parts for Fast power-cool, normal cool Fast air-exchange syilem re-long-lived
utility. for night comfort. places stale with fresh air.
Power to spare! 1960 Coldspot air con
ditioner gives unbeatable combination
, . of conveniences at this price. Permanent
, New COLDSPOT ".,
. Air Conditioner '
IIa Full-Time
Humidity Control
Powerful 11,000 BTU Cooling keeps
you always in the Dry Comfort Zone
BTUs rated according to NEMA Standard CN-1
'58.
Dehumidifies the air even when it is not cooling.
Zinc clad metal parts last four times longer.
One-knob infinite control of air flow direction.
Air exchange expels stale, smoky inside air.
I HP
115-VOLT
$10 DOWN - DfcLIVfcttS
Kenisan filter traps dust, pollen, many
bacteria. Improved infinite air flow di
rection control.
BSD
5 Down Delivers
II M , It II Mill IHIMH
V .,.-i: ri ll' l il i i 'itmrt mni" "
S !:!::::
if::
!-
"ISIS
IS
"
"!!
"!2!i
IS!S
;
""2:2;
!a!Siei""!!!!S
5i:ll!l! 5
"!':::
" !SZai""!!Ziiit
"5ISI5ti" '21 m
il,a'!!Z!aisl"l,!S!Ziai
'a!aall3a!-.aial
lai!!!
!Z!aiaian
!!::
)'"
""!!
IS. Si "'
'5IZISi
"IS "!!
I lllWIlll
:. ,passBSM
NEW 1 HP, 115 Volt COLDSPOT "500"
AIR CONDITIONER
NOW COOLS
OR HEATS!
Set Dial
Wan
(iv TaYmnerarnre
r
4 . . II
ited Auromancany
e Guaranteed 12,000 BTU output rated by NEMA Standard
CNI-'58.
e Parts tubjoct to ruit are zinc clad to last four timot
longer. ' " 1
e Exchanges ttalo Inilde air for filtered air from outilde.
$10 DOWN DELIVERS
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SEARS
501 EAST JACKSON STREET IN MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.
PHONE SP 3-6661 FREE PARKING
v.. j-