Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1960)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. I960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. , FIRE SWEEPS TANKS-A raging lire swept through the Inter-State OH Co. at Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday and about a half-hour later spread to the Dow Chemical Co. ware house. Several small explosions posed an Results Announced For Fair Rabbit Show Kathleen Babcock, Evans Valley, and Linda Sommer, Talent, topped the rabbit club members at the Jackson Coun ty 4-H and FFA Fair as judg ing was completed,Monday at the fairgrounds. Linda was named grand champion rabbit showman and exhibited the grand champion senior buck. Kathleen had the grand champion senior doe among all the competitors in what was the largest rabbit show ever held in Jackson county. Complete results of the rab bit show are as follows: RABBIT New Zealand Whites Senior doe first class: Sandra Beasley, Central Point. 1st; Charles CUdden. Medford. 2nd; Charles Badcock, Evans Valley. 3rd: Dwight Harsh. Central Point. 4th: John Stewart, Medford, 5th; Carol Leon, Medford, 6th; Marsha Bever, Cen tral Point. 7th: Richard Bever, Cen tral Point, nth; Laurcne Kellow. Medford. 9th; Betty Taylor, Evans Valley. 10th. Forestry Awards Told for Fair Two ot last year's forestry champions repeated this year as Wallace Skyrman, Central Point, and Margaret Hanson, Trail, were named champions in their divisions at the Jack son County 4-H and FFA fair being held at the Medford fairgrounds. Other champions named were Nancy Johnston, Ash land, and Sally Bailey, Cen tral Point. Other results were as fol lows: F0RBSTRV I 10 mounts: LaVonne Myers, Trail. Betty Lawson, Trail, Mary Pinkham, Central Point, blue awards, exhibits to state fair; Tommy Lawson. Trail, and Em mons Burns, Central Point, blue awards; Jackie TugRle. Talent, Dick Eastman. Trail, Bill DeVore, Central Point, and Pat Brusha, Central Point, red awards; and Paul Soarks. Medford. white. II 20 mounts: Billy Bagley, Phoenix, blue award, exhibit to atate fair; Roy Myers, Trail. Susan McAllister. Meadows, and Cynthia Pleasant, Meadows, red awards; and Sam James, Talent, white. III 30 mounts: Lorn a Fowler. Talent, blue award, exhibit to ttate fair. IV 40 mounts: Alison Pinkham. Central Point, and Leonard Hanson, Trail, blue awards, exhibits to stale fair. V .SO mounts: James Scolt, Phoe nix, blue award, exhibit to state fair. Dawson City Marks Discovery of Gold Dawson City, Yukon - V This fabled Klondike Gold rush city celebrated the 62nd anniversary of the discovery of gold in the Northwest to day with the installation of long distance telephone. The official opening of the 350mile telephone and tele graph line to Whitehorse, Yu kon, will take place when Mavor Michael Comadina nlaces a call to Prime Min ister John Diefenbaker in Ottawa. The line's opening coin cides with Dawson City's Founder's Day celebration, Gold was discovered here Aug. 17, 1898, and gave birth to the last great gold rush in North America. Prior to the Canadian Na tlonal Telegraph line the only communication was by wire less telegraphy - ACCUSES RED CHINA . Belgrade -UIPD- Yugoslavian Vice President Edvard ts.ar - delj, in a book published Tuesday, accused Communist China of "shattering, crudely and openly" the unity of world Communism. Kardelj said the Peping regime has "decided to take various inter national political actions which were unanimously op posed" by its Communist al lies and was thereby delaying the end of the economic and political isolation imposed on it by the West. added hazard for fire fighters. Flames failed to ignite several large .storage tanks filled with highly flammable carbon bi sulphide. (UPI Telephoto) Senior doe second class: Kath leen Badcock, Evans Vallev, 1st; i Ron Smith, Medford. 2nd; Bob Gar rison. Central Point. 3rd; Anthonv T. Glidden. Medford, 4th; Michael i Burrell. Medford. 5th; Doris In-1 man. Centra) Point, filh; Jim Cotton, 1 Westside, 7th; Sheila Beaaly, Cen tral Point. Sth; Michael Titus, , Westside, 9th; Jerry Clark, Med ford. 10th. Intermediate doe first class: Anthony Glidden. Mcdiord, 1st; Sandra Beasly, Central Point. 2nd; Betty Garrison. Central Point. 3rd; Mike Ownby, Central Point. 4th; Sheila Beasly. Central Point. 5th: Susan Truly, Westside. 61h; Dwight Harsh, Westside, 7th; Linda Som mer, Phoenix. 8th; Mike Davis. Talent. Sth. Intermediate does second class: Kathleen Badcock. Evans Vallev, 1st; Charles Badcock. Evans Val ley. 2nd; Duane Close. Medford. 3rd; Vernon Calkins. Medford, 4th; Larry Evans. Central Point, flth; John Stewart. Medford. 6th; Bob Garrison. Central Point, 7lh; Thomas La Faive. Medford. 8th. Junior doe: Charles Badcock. Evans Valley. 1st; Anthony Glidden, Medford. 2nd; Ardeen Pitt man, Evans Valley, 3rd; Bob Garrison. Central Point, 4th; Linda L. Stone. Evans Valley, 5th; Bettv Tavlor. Evans Vallev. 6th; David Wright, Medford. 7th; Mary Truly, Med ford, 8th; Charles Glidden. Med ford. 0th; Ella Williams, Southwest Medford, 10th. Senior buck: Linda Sommer, Phoenix, 1st; Charles Badcock, Evans Valley. 2nd; John Stewart, Southeast Medford. 3rd; Vernon Calkins, Medford. 4th: Nancv In man, Central Point, 5th; Kathleen Badcock. Evans Valley, fith; Tamara Mars. Evan.? Valley, 7th; Bob Gar rison. Central Point, Sth; Betty Garrison. Central Point, 9th; Garry Evans, Central . Point. Intermediate huck: .Kathleen Badcock, Evans Vallev, 1st; Charles Badcock. Evans Valley, 2nd; Mi chael Burrell, MedTord, 3rd; An thony Glidden. Medford, 4th; Bon Smith. Medford. 5th: Ronald Beck er. Medford, 6th; Mike Davis. Tal ent. 7th: Thomas La Faive, Med ford. 8th; Vernon Calkins, Med ford. Junior buck: Anthony J. Glid den. Medford. 1st; Charles Bad cock. Evans Valley. 2nd; Laurene Kellow. Medford. 3rd; Kathleen Badcock. Evans Valley. 4(h: Doris Inman. Central Point. 5th: Thomas La Faive. Medford. 6th; Jerry Clark, Medford. Production: Anthony Glidden, Medford. 1st: Mike Davis. Talent, 'nd: Vernon Calkins, Medford. 3rd; .Terry Clark. Medford. 4th; Ron Smith. Medford. 5th: Linda Som mer. Phoenix, fith; Garry Evan?, Central Point, 7th: Larry Mitchell, Medford. 8th; Nancy Inman, Cen tral Point. 9th. CaHfornian Senior doe: Bob Garrison. Cen tral Poinl. 1st. champion; Karen Allredge. Westside. 2nd; Dwirht Harsh, Central Point. 3rd; Cath prine Carlson. Howard, 4th; Betty Garrison. Central Point. 5th; Ron Smith. Medford. 6th; Janet Glid- rfen. Medford. 7th; Ronald Becker, Southwest Medford. Sth. Senior buck: Janet Olfdnen. Med ford. 1st. chamoion: Dwitrht Harsh. Central point. 2nd- Cathy ("arlion. Westside. 3rd Ron'd Becker, Southwest Medford. 4th. Intermediat nov J"iet Gunmen. Medford. lit: Ronald Becker. Med ford, 2nd; Jack Arrell, Westside, 3rd. Junior doe: Michael mtrreii. Med- ford. 1st; Ron Smith, Medford. 2nd: Ronald Becker, Southwest Medford, 3rd. Junior buck: Janet Glidden. Med ford, 1st. Other Breed Senior buck: Karen AHredee. Westside. 1st. senior noe: uniion mitcneu. urn- fin Creek. 2nd: Karen Aldridgc. Wtne, 2nd. Senior buck: Vernon Calkins. Med ford f 1st, chamoion; Karen Al dridce. Westside. 2nd. intermediate doe: Marsha never. Central Po'nt 2nd; Richard Bever. Westside, 3rd. Intermediate buck: Marsha Bever, Central Point, 2nd. Market Rahbit Cs'ifornfan: Bettv Garrison, cen tral prtint. 2nd: Bob Garrison. Cen tral Point. 3rd: Janet oiictden. Medford. 9th. New Zealand White First class: Kath'een Badcock. Evans Valley, 1st: Nancy Iav. Ashland. 2nd: Ron Smith. Medford. 3rd; Charles Bad cock. Evans valley. th; uarry Mtchell. Medford. 5th; Clifton Mitchell. Griffin Creek, fith; An thonv CHdden. Medford. 7 th: Charles Glidden. Medford. 8th; Vernon Calkins. Medford, 9th. New Zealand Whites Second cIpss- Sandra Bea?lv. Central Point, 1st: Thomas t" Faive. Velley Ex tension. 4th- Sheila Beasly. Cen tral Point. 5th: nouTlas Dav. Ash land. th: Bettv Tavlnr. Evans Val-'-, 7th; Laurene Kellow. Medford. Sth. State Forest Fire Picture Improves By United Press International Oregon's fire picture im proved Tuesday night as the last major fire listed in the state was reported under con trol. The fire, in western Doug las county near Roseburg, burned 1,700 acres, and 300 men were placed on the fire lines. The State Bureau of Forestry reported Wednesday night that the. fire crews had succeeded in stopping the blaze. Fire danger was reported moderate in -most parts of Oregon and low in the north west section of the stats. f,w3kyj;V' Philip Krouse Is Champion for Wool Fleece Philip Krouse, Applegale, wilh his Corriedale fleece was named champion over more than 40 wool fleeces ex hibited at the Jackson County 4-H and FFA fair. Shorn fromone of his reg istered Corriedale ewes, this is the fifth year that Philip has lopped the wool class at the fair. Placing first in close competition for champion was Vicki Caldwell, Westside, with a Southdown, Sheila Frank lin, Medford, with a Hamp shire; Jerry Moore, Eagle Point, with a Suffolk and Carole Foote, Central Point, wilh a Crossbred. Complete placings of the fleeces follows: WOOL Fl.KKCK Southdown: Vicki Caldwell, Cen tra) Point, 1st: Marie Jones. Gold Hill. 2nd: Marie Jones. Gold Hill, 3rd:- Billy Jones. Gold Hill. 4th: Craic Wrlfht. Medlord. Sth: Renee Johnson. Medford. 6th: Earl Bowen, RoRue River. 7th; CraiR Wright Medford, 8th; Glenda Daughterly, Medford, nth: Glenda Dausherty. Medford. loth. Hampshire: Sheila Franklin. Med ford, 1st: Sam James. Talent. 2nd: Bil y Baclcy. Talent, 3rd; Craig "..kiil, mwiuro, im juay uagiey, Talent, 5th. Suffolk: Jerry Moore, Eagle Point; lsl: Ron Wlllock, Talent, 2nd; Grout Schmidt; Central Poinl, 'tin, noss .lunnsion, Mccuord, 4th; Bonnie Cheney, Westside. sth: Sam James, Talent, fith; Diann Dehrick, -cuu-Hi ruini, in: anerry wiiKlns, Medford. 8th: Mary Ann Cantrall, Ruch. 8th. Crossbred: Carol Foote. Central Point, 1st; Frances Huffman, Eagle Point, 2nd: Charles Badcock. Rogue River. 3rd: Starlene Wllkins, Tal ent. 4th: Cynthia Holtsrave. Ash land. 5th: Cynthia Holtsrave, Ash land, fith. Chevinl: Carol Fnole, Central Point, 3rd; Carol Foote. Central Point, 4th. Columbia: Starlene Wllkins, Tal ent. 3rd. Corriedale: Phillip Krouse. Ap plegate, 1st: Philip Krouse, Apple gate, 2nd: Russell Elmore. Apple gate. 3rd; Jimmy Higgenbotham, Medford, 4th: John Hicgenbotham. Medford. Sth: Tom Winnlngham, Applegale. fith: Alicia Elmore. Ap plegate. 7th; Mike Elmore. Apple gate. 8th. Poultry Results Told For 4-H, FFA Fair Monday Bob Kuest, Central Point, and Craig Wright, Medford, were named champions in the poultry division of the Jack son County 4-H, FFA fair cur rently under way at the fair grounds. The poultry show concluded Monday night. Bob had the grand champion poultry ex hibit and Craig was named the champion poultry show man. Other champions were Kathy Zapell, Talent, in light breeds; Craig Wright with a pen of market birds, and Bob Kuest, champion in the heavy breeds. Complete results were as follows: POULTRY Leghorns All Varieties Sinele nullet: Kathy Z.-ipelI, Tal ent. 1st; Billy Bagley. Talent. 2nd; Martene Nouiniier. Southwest Med ford. 3rd: Ray Nouguler, South, west Medford, 4th. Pair of pullets: 'Billy Bagley, Talent. 1st; Kathy Zapell. Talent. 2nd; Marlene Noueuier. Southwest Medford. 3rd; Ray Nouguler, south west Medford. 4th. Class 4: Billy Bagley. Talent, 3rd. Other LlRht Breeds Class I: Ray Nouguler, Medford, 1st; Marlene Nouguler, Medford, 2nd. Class 3: Marlene Nnuguler. Med ford. 1st; Ray Nouguler, Mcdiord 2nd. Class : Mary Herrlolt, Apple, eale. 2nd. Reds All Breeds Single pullel: Paulelte Talent, 1st; Linda Mullln. 2nd. Creel, Talent, Youth Hurt When Motorcycle, Car Hit Ashland-A 17-year-old Ash land youth suffered facial cuts early Sunday morning when the motorcycle on which he was a passenger collided with a car on Highway 66 in Ash land. Injured was Keith Murray, Star route. Operator of the motorcycle was Ronald E Scholen, 16 also of Star route, and driver of the car was Paul Bellm of Klamath Falls. Time of the mishap was 5 a.m. No citation was issued. Youth Conference Stresses Federal Role Washington- (CQ) -The Na tion's representative young people and youth workers fa vor big government, look to Washington for financial and policy solutions to many of the Nation's most important problems and are strong back ers of civil rights. That was the picture for American youth that emerged from a Congressional Quar terly study of the recommen dations of the 1960 White House Conference on Chil dren and Youth, recently pub lished. About 7,500 delegate, 1,400 of them between 16 and 21 years old, attended the con ference last Spring. The 18 forums came up with 670 rec ommendations, including sev eral dozen directly involving federal legislation. Foremost among the recom mendations were that all states comply as soon as pos sible with the 1954 Supreme Court decision ordering the desegregation of schools; that more adequate educational fa cilities be provided at all lev els; thai the nation take steps to improve living and work ing conditions; that discrim ination be eliminated from all aspects of American life. Conference! Background The White House Confer ence on Children and Youth, held March 27 to April 2 in Washington, was called by President Eisenhower in May, 1958. Its 18 forms were brok Fair Division Championships Three champions were named in the flower and veg etable garden exhibit at the Jackson County 4-H and FFA fair Tuesday being held at the county fairgrounds. I Central Point club mem bers took all champions as Carolyn Sidener was named senior champion in flowers; Elaine Young, junior cham pion in flowers, and Wallace Skyrman Jr., champion in vegetables. Judges Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gentner complimented the ex hibitors on the high quality of the specimens they had entered for the competition. Other results were as fol lows: VKC.FTABI.KS Wallace Skyrman. Central Point blue: Gordon De Hass. Eaele Point, and Francei Huffman, Eagle roini. rea. FI,CWEIS Senior: Cheryl Swan son. Central Point, miniature roses, Patti McCue, Central Point, dahlia, Patti McCue. Central Point, petunia, Patti McCue. Central Point, dwarf marigold and pom pom zinnias, Carolyn Siden Central Point, dahlia, aster, mari cold and zinnia, all blue: Cheryl Swanson. Central Point, petunia. Cheryl Swanson, phlox. Patti Mc- cuc, Central Point, Ester Reed daisy, and' Carolyn Sidener, pom pom zinnia, all red. Junior: Judy Frink, Central Poinl. gladioli, Elaine Young, Cen tral Point, aster, zinnia and hoy a. James Anhorn, Central Point, poor- man s orchid, petunia, ana uar baria Vincent, Central Point, Jeru salem cherry, all blue; Judy Frink, Central Point, rose. James An. hnrn. Central Poinl, sweetpea, red ribbons. Class 2: Paulette Creel. Talent. 1st; Linda Mullin. Talent. 2nd. Class 3: Paulette Creel, Talent, 1st: Linda Mullin. Talent. 2nd. Class 4: Paulette Creel, Talent, 2na. Rorks All Breeds Class 1: Rohert, Kuest. Central Point, 1st; Craig . Wright, Oak Grove, 2nd. Class 2: Craig Wright. Oak Grove, isi: KODert Kuest. central roini. Class 3: Robert Kuest. Central Point. 1st; Craig Wright, Oak Grove. 2nd. Class 4: Billy Bagley. Talent, lsl Class S: Craig Wright, Oak urove, isi. . White Class 11: Billy Bagley, Talent, 1st; Marlene Nouguler, Med ford, 2nd; Ray Nouguier, Medford, 3rd. Brown Class 12: Craig Wright. Oak Grove. 1st; Linda Mullin, Tal ent, 2nd; Paulette Creel, 3rd. Ducks All Breeds Class 10: Doris Inman. Central Point. 2nd. Showmanship All Breeds Beginners: Linda Mullin. Tal ent. 1st. Intermediate: Kathy Zapell. Tal ent, lsl; Paulette Creel, Talent, 2nd; Marlene Nouguier. Medford, 3rd: Billy Bagley. Talent, 4th. Advanced: Craig Wright. Oak Grove. 1st; Robert Kuest, Central Point, 2nd. how to live and entertain like a millionaire with Samovar Vodka Even if your name is John D,, Vincent A., Andrew C, or Cornelius V.., you'll find it impossible to entertain more lavishly than with a bottle of Samovar Diamond-Clear Vodka. This is because Samovar, like money itself, complements any situation. All you need is Samovar Vodka, some ice and some mix orange juice, tomato juice, or vermouth to name a few to entertain, and live, like a millionaire! Our free recipe book tells you how. Send postcard to Room 3306, Empire State Bldg., N. Y. 1, N.Y. Samovar is made from Brain, full 100 proof by the Boaka Kompanlya, Schenley, Pa. and Fresno, California. en into smaller work shops in which youth and youth workers discussed, argued and attempted to clarify the prob lems they faced. The large number of recommendations and their broad range reflect ed the participants' convic tion that youth problems could not be separated from the great social issues facing the entire nation. The confer ence's offici al conclusions were published in an 85-page booklet. This was the sixth decen nial conference of its nature. Youth conferences have been held every 10 years since President Theodore Roosevelt convened the first White House Conference on the Care of Dependent Children in 1909. That conference was partly responsible for the es tablishment of the U.S. Chil dren's Bureau in 1912, enact ment of child labor laws in a number of states and the or ganization of the Child Wel fare League of America. The 1950 conference figured in the 1954 Supreme Court order to desegregate public schools, when the Court cited a con ference report on the harmful effects of segregation on school children. Leading Recommendations Among specific 1960 recom mendations for action by the Federal Government were: W NEWBERRY'S J O 7 Back-to-Scnool Sale Boys' Sizes ACRILAN KNITS 1.77 sale Reg. 1.98 First choice for good looks, easy care! Acrilan acrylic knit with ! collar, 3-bulton placket front, motif. Gold, blue, olive. 6 to 16. It's easy to CHARGE IT at Newberrys j JVIqujuui ca Community facilities-More federal and state support for better housing in all categor ies, including low-rent public housing, middle-income hous ing and housing specifically for young married couples; and for water pollution con trol, residential planning and slum clearance. Education-Federal aid lo public education and the es tablishment of a comprehen sive federal scholarship and fellowship urogram, without loyalty oath requirements, and an expanded federal program for college housing and other facilities. Welfare services-Increased federal and state aid to wel fare services, including peri odic physical and dental ex aminations for all children. Labor-Tlie establishment of youth conservation camps; fed eral relief for depressed areas; raising the minimum wage to $1.25 an hour; improving the conditions of farm and mi grant workers. Specifically, conference recommended that the provisions of the Fair La bor Standards Ace, which sets minimum wages, be extended to include farm and migrant laborers and that federal fa cilities be established to pro vide better education, health and welfare services for the children of migrant workers. The conference also recom BULKY ORL0N CARDIGANS FOR BOYS 398 S-bulton front cardigan In 100 orlon acrylic fiber with new shawl collar. Solid color with contra5 trim on collar and pockets. Light oxford grey, rod. Small, medium and large. HOODED JACKETS FOR BOYS 097 Reg. $3.77 Rare buys it Ntwbcrryi 1m prtnivt savings! Evary jack it has artachtd hood, is complcUly washabla. Long woaring sateen shell, blue quilted lining; tipper clos ing, 2 pockets Antelope, red and charcoal. Sizes 4 to 12, PLAID COTTONS Boys' Sizes sale 97 Reg. 1.29 BIG VALUE! Handsome, long sleeved sport shirts of fine Sanfor ized cotton broadcloth. Unusually well made and carefully finished. Wide assortment of smart, color ful plaids. Boys' sizes 6 to 16. mended that states revise their unemployment laws to in crease payments to 50 per cent of the individual s wages, for a period of 39 weeks, and to extend the provisions of the laws to groups presently ex cluded. Discrimination - Immediate abolition of discriminatory practices which deny equal op portunities in education, em ployment and public places. For housing, the eonference recommended the adoption of federal rcgualtions prohibit ing segregation in federal housing projects and requir ing that any houses construct ed with federal funds be made available without racial, relig ious or color restrictions. The conference also strongly urged that the Federal Government and state legislatures pass Fair Employment Practices legislation. In other areas, the confer ence recommended a program of federal matching grants for the prevention, control and treatment of juvenile delin quency; recommended legis lation to safeguard the basic voting rights of individuals; and proposed additional fed eral legislation to control the the use of the U.S. mails for the dissemination of obscene literature. (Copyright 1960. Congres sional Quartely. Inc.) BOYS' BOATNECK BULKY SWEATERS 3.98 700 orlon acrylic. Gold, red, charcoal, green. Sizes small, medium, large. Lime GENTS SMART OXFORDS 3.49 Moccasin and wing-lip styles. Composition soles, rubber heels. Brown, black. Sizes 8'a to 3. in Problems The World's Finest Binocular There'! 10 much lo iee! And to much pleasure in seeing clost'tip . . . citarly. The ability 10 resolve detail iharply.brilliantlj , is a quality which can be built into a binocular only through advanced optical design tnd precision manufacture. Thac's what you get in a binoculir by Bausch & Lomb. world's foremom manufacturer of precision opcl instruments. 1 1 JLERS MEDFORD, OREGON Medford's Finest Jewelers Oregon and No. California CORDUROY SLACKS sale 2.77 Fancy splash pattern corduroy longies with elastic backs, zippers, cuffs, 2 pockets. Blue, charcoal, brown. Sizes 4 to 12, LINED WASHABLE CORDS Charcoal antelope. Sizei 6 - 16. ' C "LITTLE ROCK" BRIEFS. izc 2-8......... i" "JR. ROCK" BRIEFS, iize S-M-L. .................... 50o T-SHIRTS An. rnltnn knit S.M.T.. 5 90 COTTON T-SHIRTS, lizes 4-8. You'll find also light weight and easy bal ance in the hand a glass that's a joy to use. and Silversmiths. Serving So. trade area, for over thirty years WASH-WEAR IMPORTED SHIRTS stc 2 for Reg. $2.98 Newberrys low prlc White cotton broadcloth shirts from Hong Kong full cut, extra-long. Soi .slotted collars, convertible) cuffs. U'A-17, aleeve 32-35. CLICKER SURC0AT FOR MEN 95 Jaunty jacket in 9-o. combed cotton with knit collar and cuffs, inside zip per and button front, two pocketa. 10 oz. rayon quilted lining. Natural, kelp green, burnished bronze. Weather wise Zelan treated; 36-4S, 4 Mr (! (. -'M BOYS' BRIEFS, T-SHIRTS 2 for 77 Reg.2for'l Sanitized combed yarn cotton knit , briefs, with elastic tops. Two in pkg. Sizes 6 to 16. FLAT KNIT COTTON T-SHIRTS, sizes 6-16. Two in package. ,50 k 1 o
