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FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
A 7
Area Youth Plan to
Attend Conference
On Youth in Salem
Salem-Delegates from high
schools throughout Oregon
will consider "Why Don't 65
Per Cent Participate?" when
the Third Annual Oregon
Youth conference sponsored
by the Oregon Youth Council
of the Governor's State Com
mittee on Children and Youth
convenes in the state capitol
building here Saturday.
Three delegates from south
ern Oregon are among those
who plan to attend the ses
sions. They are Billee Kay
Mearns, 384 Holly St., Ash
land; Florian Shasky, 1023
Queen Anne ave., Medford;
and John Snider Jr., 2500 Ar
gonne place, Medford.
The young delegates will
try to determine the reasons
and remedies for the fact that
65 per cent of high school stu
dents in the state do not take
part in any school, church or
community - sponsored youth
organization.
Sessions will be from 9 a.m.
to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. in the
House of Representatives
chambers of the capitol, with
part of the time spent in
smaller discussion groups.
To Preside
Presiding will be Lonny
Fendall of Newberg, president
of the Oregon Youth council.
Representing Governor Mark
O. Hatfield is giving the wel
come address will be Mrs.
William Kletzer of Portland,
chairman of the Governor's
State Committee on Children
and Youth.
Guest speakers will include
three former Youth Council
members: Mike Mills, Salem,
past president, now a student
at Stanford university, Adin
Hester of Canby, past national
Future Farmers of America
president, now attending Ore
gon State college, and Jane
Bodenweiser, of Salem, this
summer a student trainee with
the Marion County Public
Welfare commission, and who
this fall will enter the nursing
Acme Hardware
Alexander & Brown
Andy's Jewelry
Anders Photo Shop
Barker's
Bell's Gifts &
Homewares
Brainerd's
Brophy Jewelers
Burelson's
Burelson's Hairfashions
Burk's Awnings
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Central Rexall Drug
Century Sporting Goods
Chapman Jewelers
Chris The Tailor
Dempster Furniture
Fashionette
First National Bank
Fosters Medical
Pharmacy
Frake & Smith
Dr. Freeburger
Optometrist
Ginn's Flowers
Goldy & Henselman
Hadley's Medford Inc.
Home Appliance Co.
Hubbard Brothers
Jewett Office Supply
Johnston & Stewart
Karl's Shoe Stores Ltd.
Lamport's Sporting
Goods
Larson Appliance Co.
Lawrence's Jewelry
school at the University of
Oregon medical school.
Speaking on the White
House conference on Children
and Youth will be two Ore
gon council members, Mi:
Kehret and Dale Morden of
Oswego, and Pauline Newton
of Newport, all delegates to
the National conference. The
Rev. Joe Harding, pastor of
the Trinity Methodist church
in Salem, will discuss "Youth
in the 1960s."
Parachutist Had
Breathing Trouble
Dayton, Ohio - IUPI) - Air
Force Capt. Joseph Kittinger.
who set a parachute jump rec
ord of 19 miles, said Thursday
the reason the Air Force has
cancelled the jump program is
because he had mysterious
trouble breathing for 50 sec
onds during his descent.
Kittinger told a press con
ference he had a choking sen
sation between 80.000 and 50,
000 feet despite the pressure
suit he was wearing.
The purpose of the high al
titude parachute jump pro
gram was to determine man's
reaction to stratospheric con
ditions when forced to bail out
from high altitudes.
Plane Crashes on
Takeoff; All Safe
Port Louis, Australia - llil'll -A
quick thinking crew res
cued Thursday all 50 persons
aboard a Quantas super con
stellation which crashed and
burned on takeoff.
Six of the 38 passengers suf
fered second degree burns,
fractures or bruises.
The airliner, en route from
Johannesburg, South Africa to
Sydney, had just taken off af
ter a refueling stop here when
one of the engines failed.
good
cfeQ
IT IS! How can
you beat a FREE
deal? Free parking
with these merch
ants with a $2
purchase!
Leonard Electric Co.
Leon's
McLain Drug Centre
Mann's Department
Store
Medford Flower Shop
Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
Medford Plate Glass
& Mirror Co.
Merle Norman Cosmetic
Studio
Mode O'Day Shop
Montgomery Ward
Morrison's Men's Wear
J. J. Newberry Co.
Norfield Shoe Co.
John Nuich Jewelers
Pick's Apparel
Purucker's Music
House Inc.
Rath's
Robinson Brothers
Scarlett Auto Supplies
Sewing Machine Center
Sims Cycle
& Hobby Shop
Swem's Gifts
The Toy House
Trowbridge & Flynn
U.S. Nat'l Bank
Van Lee's
Wainseott's Pharmacy
Weeks & Orr Furniture
Weisfield's Inc.
Western Auto Supply
Western Thrift
Woolworth'fc
j, - p la it a r.tt . 'v
it i.
His
8 h ' i
NATIONALIST PROTEST With its leader holding a
protest sien. Nationalist China s Olympic contingent pa
rades around the Olympic Stadium in Rome Thursday.
Religious Issue
ported Still
lagying Demos
Washington - HOT -The re
ligious issue which Sen. John
F. Kennedy "buried in the
hills of West Virginia" still
plagues the Democrats in
their campaign to elect him
to the White House.
While leaders of both par
ties deplore recognition of
Kennedy's Catholic faith as
a campaign issue, most of
them agree with President
Eisenhower's news conference
comment Wednesday that it
will be an issue anyway in
some areas.
The issue is a source of
worry to Democrats, particu
larly in heavily Protestant
Southern and border slates
: and in some of the rural areas
' of the Midwest.
Yet it was only three
months ago that Kennedy
said the issue had been bur
ied in West Virginia, where
he crushed Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey of Minnesota in a
presidential primary.
Kennedy's campaign organ
ization announced Wednesday
thai it was selling up a special
section in ils headquarters "to
; deal broadly with the relig
ious problem."
Pierre Salinger, Kennedy's
' press secretary, said the of
fice would clear up questions
! asked by voters with written
answers on how Kennedy
feels about government aid to
parochial schools and a U. S.
; ambassador to the Vatican.
Kennedy is opposed to both
proposals.
Salinger denied that the
new move reflected increased
worry over the religious is
sue. Kennedy repeatedly tried
to meet the religious issue di
rectly last spring in a series
of speeches. He said the oath
of office would forbid letting
; His religion influence his con
duct as president and that he
would be subject to impeach
ment if he allowed it to do
so.
j Eisenhower, answering a
news conference question
Wednesday, said he did not
think religion could ever be
a legitimate campaign issue.
; But he added he was not so
: naive that he did not recog
I nize that it would be an issue
"in some areas."
"It is just almost certain,"
he said, "because as long as
you have got strong emotion
al convictions and reactions
in these areas, there is going
to be some of it. You can't
help it "
'Back-To-School'
Move Endorsed
Portland - Ot - Mayor
Terry D. Schrunk Thursday
signed a proclamation endors
ing a national "back-to-school"
movement, and urged Oregon
young people to complete a
I hiiih school education.
Mayor Schrunk said a high
school diploma today "has be
come as common-place in job
requirements as a primary
school education was in for-
' mer years." He said that
"modern technology requires
1 a minimum of a high school
education."
Logger Crushed To
Death In Accident
Florence - IUPI) - Kenny Tay
lor, 24, Mapleton, was crushed
to death by a log Thursday
morning while working on a
lopging operation about 18
miles southeast of here.
Fellow workers said Taylor
had bucked off a large four
foot log and that it fell on a
nailer one with the large one
toppling on him.
Sf-V
Quotes From the km
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Washington-AFL-CIO President George Meany denying
that the giant labor organization's endorsement of a presi
dential candidate controls anyone's vote:
"I can't even control the vote of my own daughter. And
we shouldn't have that power."
London-Jacqueline Forster, 18, on learning she and an
other curvesome brunette would not be permitted to appear
in bikinis before male inmates at Dartmoor prison:
"It was a great opportunity to help these unfortunate
chaps see something of the gay life."
Washington-Mrs. Richard Nixon replying to Jack Parr's
quesetion about how the Nixons get their laundry done dur
ing campaign tours:
"We lake enough along or else we come home lor a new
supply."
Bern, Switzerland -Evangelist Billy Graham on signs
which he said foretell the end of the world:
"The gaping split between West and East incites the con
cussion of the world."
Wall Street
NewYork-WPU-L. O. Hooper
of W. E. Hutton and Co. thinks
that the recent rise of more
than 40 points in the Dow-
Jones industrials from the
600.28 low of Aug. 4 has been
"rather easy" but that the
next 20 points to around 660
665 will be "more difficult
and slower."
Thus far, he says, the mar
ket has gone up on an over
sold technical situation and
on the thesis that easier and
cheaper money would stimu
late business. Up to now,
therefore, the market has
acted better than business and
trade.
Goodbody and Co. still feels
that the steel stocks are attrac
tive for purchase. It rocog
nizes that production may not
rise as sharply as the industry
had hoped, but bases its op
timism on the fact that the
more efficient companies are
making money even at low
level operations. The firm
particularly favors Inland and
Jones and Laughlin.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Elvin C. Arnold, failure to yield
riKht of way, $15.
Bill Rogers, no operator's license,
$5
Elmer V. Tompkins, disobeyed
stop sign. $15.
Richard S. Porter, excessive
overhang. $15.
Paul G. Rumble, failure to obey
operator's license restriction. $50.
Richard J. Wilson, failure to stop,
$15.
Donna M. Robinson, no operator's
license, $5.
flaviri E. Gregory, obstructed
vision. $3.
Larry D. Suther, failure to dim
lights. $7.50.
Aldon R, Cooper, no operator's
license. $5.
Belden R. Webber. Improper
muftler. $3.
Larry D. Sutler, failure to dim
lights. $10.
Eugene E. Arnold, failure to slop,
$15.
Newton le Peecher, no tall lights.
$10.
Charles D. Craig, permitting un
licensed person to operate. $15.
Wielard H. Howell, no operator's
license. $5.
Vern D. Garman, failure to stop.
$15.
Percy Ncufield, failure to stop,
$15.
Norman Glascock, overload. $15.
Duane W. Hodgson, improper
passing, $15.
.Terry B. Morton, truck speeding.
$10.
Romen M. Soderlund, failure to
stop. $15.
James Armstrong, failure to stop.
$5' Tucltcr' 710 operator's license,
Raymond O. Watson, no opera
tor's license, $5.
CIHCUIT COURT
La Donna Wilson vs. Paul
Wilson, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Peter G. Kershaw, route 2. box
210, Mcdlord, and Judith Lcc An
derson, 2136 East Jackson st , Med- !
loro.
Don Ferris Shalhope. La Grange.
111., and Betty Jon Hall, !)46 Park
Medford
Robert Lee
Gllmore,
Prnsnprt.
and Carol Jean Mnrelv flSl .1 st
Medford.
Charles Johnathan Hazen, 1 167 'i
North Main st.. Ashland, and Linda
Jean Clark, 1380 Madrone St., Ash
land. David Robert Hubbard. Camp
Pendleton, Calif., and Ula Rac
Winn, Eagle Point.
John Louis Hayden and Rose
Marie Beltz, both of 1119 Niantic
St.. Medford.
Roger William Gcnaw. Gold Hill,
and Nedra Ruth Sheppard, 3901
Beatl lane, Central Point.
af l 111 V ... v
it.1! -.WlJt
The sign relerred to the fact
being forced to compete under
Chatter
Martin Gilbert of Van Al-
stync, Noel and Co. says there
is sufficient buying power to
send the list well into the
overhead resistance area. The
manner in which prices are
moving ahead, he says, sug
gests that, the upward trend
line will penetrate into the
overhanging congestion to
even higher levels.
Walter K. G u I m a n of
Stearns and Co. observes that
air products OTC had an ex
cellent third quarter report
and began to show its earning
power. The analyst says he
is raising his earnings esti
mates for tile fiscal year end
ed Sept. 30 from the earlier
$1.40 a share with between
$2-3 a share likely for fiscal
year beginning Oct. 1.
Common wealth Income
Fund reports its portfolio con
sists of a good number of "de
fensive" issues. During the
last quarter, it added only one
new common slock-Gliddcn
Co. -and eliminated American
Brake Shoe and Sinclair Oil.
SARAN PIASTIC . . . Airflow weave,
non-fade colors. Harmonizing vinyl
leatherette trim and
kick panel. Durable,
easy to clean, elegant.
Real bargains In late-summer comfort 'fpifi
In pre-fall rejuvenation and protection -JliFiPl
of your car's interior. 3&Wp
v
Large selection of our regular stock
at prices starting at $10.00
that the Nationalists were
the designation, - laiwau.
(UPl Radiolelephoto)
Student Week
Slated At SOC
Ashland-Now student week
activities for entering fresh
man and transfer students
will be held on the Southern
Oregon college campus Sept.
18 to 24, according to Dr. Al
Fellers, director of student
affairs.
During that time, an orien
tation program will be car
ried on to introduce students
to the campus, the faculty, and
the administration.
A testing program will be
held Sept. 1!) and 20 to de
termine the students level of
achievement in such fields as
English and mathematics. If
the new student lias already
taken college placemen! tests
during the summer, ho should
check Ihe schedule to be
issued to see which lests he
has not taken and what time
they will be given. Transfer
students will not take these
tests until later in Ihe term.
Students new to SOC are
expected to arrive on campus
Sept. 18 to sign into the resi
dence halls if they plan to
live in a dormitory, or regis
ter in Britt Student Union if
they are commulers driving
to and from the campus or liv
ing in tile Ashland area.
That evening all freshmen
will meet in a genera! session
at 8 p.m. in the Britt Student
Union when an outline of the
week's activities will be an
nounced and a play, "The
Twelve - Pound Look" by
James Barrie, will be pre
sented. Visits willi faculty advisors,
a football t,amc with Chico
Slate Saturday evening, and
registration Sept. 23 and 24
will round out the week's
events. Sept. 24 is also the
last day to register without
penalty before classes start
Monday, Sept. 26.
FREIGHT TRANSPORT
Trucks account for about
tlircc-fourths of the total
freight load transported an
nually in the U.S.
WOVEN flBDt . . . every strand
color impregnated and plasti
ci.ed against soil and wear.
Handsome vinyl
Icatherclte trim.
314 EAST MAIN
f- - ,-- Jf:';fl
I . - T
in back of our store
Smith Says No
ialion Has Right
To Control Space
Eugene HOT - Republican
Senate candidate Elmo Smith
Thursday warned that the
Russian trial of American pi
lot Francis Powers "should
not be permitted to establish
the right of any nation to con
trol space."
Smith said within "a short
time" it was "highly possible"
that t lie high altitudes flown
by Powers' U-2 plane would
be set up "under an interna
tional principle of freedom of
space similar to freedom of
the seas."
"It is imperative." Smith
declared, "that the world
should have open skies above
the heights of conventional
air travel."
Speaking before more than
30 campaign workers in Eu
gene, smith cancel it nigniy
improbable" lliat Powers-un-der
an international definition
-would be considered a spy 10
years from now.
Smith said both Russia and
the United States, by launch
ing space satellites, have es
tablished outer space as open
territory.
The former governor also
renewed his request to the
U.S. State Department for ne
gotiations with Russia to swap
Russian spy, Col. Rudolph
Abel, for Powers.
S m i t h said the exchange
was "imperative" so that the
United States could "learn the
entire story" of Powers' cap
ture at such an opportune
time for propaganda. He said
the exchange would also em
phasize the extensive Russian
spy system.
PAYOLA' CRACKDOWN
Washington-IUPll-The Senate
passed a bill Thursday to
crack down on "payola" in
tile radio-television industry
after toning it down. The
measure now goes to the
House where swift approval
as expected.
w
0 n
From the day ws first displayed Comets, they vanished from our showroom
like snowballs In the tropics. Now ...
sales are still moving at
a sizzling rate, but so are
new shipmentsl
Why Comet's fantastic popularity? It's priced with or below other oompaot oars,
yet Comet Is the first with fine-car styling. It gives you many extras the others
charge extra for (If they have them at all). Things like: dual headlights, front and
rear arm rests, door-operated dome light, color-harmonized Interiors. To give
you a better ride, Its wheelbase Is 7' Jonger than the average of the other
compact cars. Compact gas economy, too up to 28 mpg. Small wonder mar
Comets (and customers) are coming to our showrooms. So should you. '
MEDFORD MOTORS, INC.
18 Oregon Farms
To Receive Honors
Salem - IUPD - Eighteen
farms in eight counties will
receive century farm honors
this year.
Clackamas county with
four, leads other counties in
the number of new century
farms. ,
The program is sponsored
by the Oregon Historical so
city and the state department
of agriculture.
To qualify a farm must
have been owned and operat
ed continuously in the same
family for 100 years or more.
You'll delight at these and other FORET '
benefits-KEEPS SOIL LIGHT AND FP" ..ig
lasting, enriches soil, HELPS TO PRE . eEDS,
clean and easy to apply, CONSERVtb WATER,
Best of all-FOREST LOAM IS INEXPENSIVE. Call
today for more information.
TimberP
MIDFORD
Sage & McAndrews Road
SP 2-8086
and still more
COMETS
are coming!
Come order the first
compact car with fine-car
styling todayl
225 South Rivertido
Judd To Be In
OgonOct. 1
Salem-IUPD - Republican na
tional convention keynoter
Walter Judd will make ant
Oregon appearance on Oct. 1
State GOP chairman Peter
Gtmnar said Thursday.
No place has yet been set
for his talk which will b
sponsored by the campaign,
committee of Sec. of Stat
Howell Appling Jr.
RUBBER USE
The U.S. auto industry use
80 per cent of the total domes
tic rubber output.
WWW"
DON'T BAKE
YOUR SOIL
For toil protection from tun
baking use FOREST LOAM Bark
Mulch on your lawn, shrubs er
flowers. As low as $7.00 for
100 cu. ft. truck load.
Company
OREOON