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UNDAY. AUCgsJtT 7. 1960
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
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NUCLEAR REACTOR The first nuclear
reactor ever to be carried aloft in an air
plane was retired last week and soon will
be shipped to radioactive waste disposal
facilities in California. Convair Division of
General Dynamics corporation officials said
the pioneer aircraft shield test reactor has
served its purpose in providing mountains
of data to be used by Convair-Fort Worth
in the design, development and production
of a prototype nuclear-powered bomber for
the U.S. Air Force. (UPI Telephoto)
Quotes From the News
By United Pren International
Havana Cuban Defense Minister Raul Castro, on his
recent visit to Russia and talks with Soviet Premier Khru
shchev: "Nikiia's offer of rockets has lifted an aggression from
on top of us. No one is going to intervene here ... No
Soviet soldiers are going to come here either, nor will Soviet
rockets fall here. They may fall in other places."
Washington A Defense Department statement on two
missing mathematicians from the National Security Agency
who are believed to have gone behind the Iron Curtain:
"Investigation indicates that information in their pos
session, if revealed, could in no way be prejudicial to the
security of the United States communications."
Peoria, 111. Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-IU.), hailing Sen.
Estes Kafuver's victory in the Tennessee Democratic pri
mary: "The progressive forces of the South are gaining."
Hiroshima Crown Prince Akihito, at cermonies marking
the 15th anniversary of the atom-bombing of Hiroshima:
"... I am filled with emotion. I express my feeling of
condolence and pray that such a tragedy will never be re
peated and thai there will be world peace."
Union Asks City
For Measure to
'Ban' Newsboys
Portland fUPD A striking
newspaper union Friday ask
ed the Portland city council
to put a measure on the No
vember ballot which would
prohibit use of minors in de
livery and distribution of
products Involved in a labor
dispute.
Such a measure would stop
newsboys from delivering
papers.
Joseph J. Cereghino, secre
tary - treasurer of Portland's
Web Pressmen Union Local
No. 17, presented the request
to the council.
The proposed law would
prohibit any person, knowing
ly or unknowingly from em
ploying child in the sale,
delivery -or distribution of
products of a business where
there is a labor dispute.
The measure defines ' rhild
as any boy or girl under 21
years old.
The measure would be in
cluded in next Thursday's
session if backers get permis
sign from four of the commissioners.
Multnomah Fair
Gels Big Crowds
oGresham (UPD - Saturday
was Gresham day at the Mult
nomah countyQair and offic
ials expected another record
O breaking attendance.
Friday's crowd ofO LJ215
eclipsed the figures for the
past two years.
) Sunday is expected to draw
the largest crowtO to the fair,
as in previous years. The
times of the stage show have
been changed to 3 to 7 p.m.
for Sunda;)only.
Traffic Chief Takes
Son's License Away
Nbrthvale, N.J. - (UPD - Sev
enteen - year - old Robert B.
Driscoll's troubles were just
starting when he was fined
for careless driving.
Driscoll's father, Gerald C.
Driscoll, of Dumont, is chief
of the state traffic - safety
bureau. He took his son's li
cense away.
Big Republican
Rally Set For
Portland Aug. 28
Portland - (UPD - Portland
will be the scene of one of the
largest Republican rallies in
the slate's history Aug. 28, at
Viking park.
Party officials said that
Sen. Barry Goldwater (R
Ariz.), Gov. Mark Hatfield,
Secretary of State Howell
Appling Jr., State Treasurer
Howard Belton and former
Gov. Elmo Smith will join
Hollywood personalities for
an afternoon of feasting, en
tertainment and speeches.
George Livingston, barbe
cue director, said a free bar
becue will highlight the rally.
Over five tons of beef have
been donated for the picnic.
Livingston said he plans to
serve 2,800 persons an hour
at the rally.
Actor George Murphy, who
coordinated entertainment for
the Republican National Con
vention, will serve as master
of ceremonies. Voters will
have an opportunity to meet
candidates for state office as
well as many for local and
county offices.
Coordinators of the rally
are members of the Multno
mah chapter of the Oregon
Republican club.
Swim Year 'Round
FREE SOLAROOF
On All Pools and Blowers
Ordered by August 7th
. 16'x24'
SWIMMING POOLS
With Filter, Ladder, Benches, Sun Deck
Fenced All the Woy Around
1799
Plus Small Assembly
Charge or
Do It Yourself)
o
$180 Down -$43.60 Montihly
Doran Taylor
Grants Pass
Bring Your Baching Suits!
DIRECTIONS: Go thru Grants Pass on Highway 99 to
N.E. "B" Street, turn right, go 2 blocks to 517 N.E.
Dean Drive.
Water Resources
Group to Meet
Here Tomorrow
Salem-IUPD-The Oregon Wa
ter Resources boaPd will meet
in Medford Monday to hjar
recommendations from its le
gal committee regarding hear
ings on the application of
Portland General Electric
company for a license to build
Round Butte dam on the De
schutes river.
The meeting will start at 10
a.m. in the Jackson county
courthouse auditorium.
Also to come up is the ap
plication of Consumers' Pow
er, Inc., of Corvallis, for a
preliminary permit for the
North Santiam power project
near Mill City on the Marion
and Linn county lines.
The board will hear a sum
mary of the Jackson county
water pollution fact-finding
committee and Jackson Coun
ty Watermaster David C. Hen
drix will discuss problems in
administrating water rights in
the Rogue river basin.
High Enrollment
Recorded at OSC
Corvallis - IUPD - Oregon
State college recorded the
highest graduate school en
rollment in its history of
summer sessions with a total
of 1,122 students working on
Advanced degrees this year.
The figure is 16 per cent
above the 970 total of last
summer, according to Dr. H.
P. Hansen, graduate school
dean.
Total summer session en
rollment this year is 1,803,
some 12 per cent above lst
year's.
Hansen said that graduate
school enrollment has been in
creasing for the past several
years.
The school of education has
the most students enrolled
this slimmer, 689, with science
running second with 391.
RANCH HOME DAMAGED
Winchester, Tenn. - (UPI) - A
Winchester store placed this
advertisement Friday in the
aftermath of Tennessee's elec
tions: "Special on towels-for
losing candidates and their
supporters."
B
Mothers Picket 'Death Trap' at Drive-ln Theater
Portland - OTP. - The Sandy
Blvd. Drive-In theater Friday
night was picketed by two
dozen mothers in protest
Pffper Boy Saves
Teen-Ager's Life
Salem-(UPD-An alert paper
boy was credited by police
Saturday with probably sav
ing the life of 16-year-old
Charles Linebeiry Friday.
Linebcrry's car crashed just
south of Salem and rolled in
to a ravine, pinning the in
jured boy.
Jeffrey Hogensen, 15, Sa
lem, was delivering newspa
pers later and spotted the
wreckage, notifying police.
Young Lineberry was res
cued from the vehicle and
rushed to a Salem hospital
where his condition Saturday
morning was listed as good.
Officers said he may have laid
there for two hours and at
the time he was found, had
lost a considerable amount of
blood.
against what they call a
"death trap," which has taken
one youth's life and seriously
injured another boy Friday.
Dale McEachron, 9, was re
ported in serious "condition
Friday night at Providence
hospital with bad skull injur
es after falling 50 feet while
crawling up a ladder to catch
a pigeon. o
The mothers claim a "child
proot" fence should be built
around the drive-in so that
neighborhood children won't
be attracted to a child's play
land of sand hills, and an old
sump hole.
David Meduna, 7, drowned
last April 6 In the sump hole
while playing with his broth
er. The mothers and their chil
dren marched in front of the
theater's two entrances at
9345 NE Sandy blvd.
The McEachron youth
climbed through a hole in the
drive-in fence, climbed up a
ladder between the picture
screen and the fence. He fell
while stretching to grab a
pigeon.
Ray L. Mills, 34, theater
manager, told investigating and that the children tear,
sheriff's deputies that the holes in it as fast as the fence
fence is a constant problem can be repaired.
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TWEEDS PLAIDS
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