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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1960)
1 I o o o o o G O o ) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 o O MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, ORE. Three Picked in First Round at Beauty Pageant Atlantic City, N.J. - IUP11 The place: Miss America pag eant, The hour: Just about midnight. The theme: Cinder ella. For Miss Alabama, Teresa Rinaldi, Miss Michigan, Nancy Anne Fleming and Miss South Carolina, Edith Sandra Browning, their first wish came true at that place and that hour Wednesday night. They were the Cin derella winners in the first round of judging to pick Miss America 1961. Most Talented Miss Alabama and Miss Michigan tied as the most tal ented. Miss South Carolina was given the nod by the 11 judges as the prettiest in swim suit. Another girl among the 54 contestants was as lucky as the named three. But she doesn't know it, and maybe never will. She won the eve ning gown competition, but that winner is never an nounced, and is acknowl edged, if at all, only indirect ly by being named one of the finalists on Saturday night. For Miss Rinaldi, the 20-year-old hopeful from Birm ingham, Ala., it will mean a scholarship for another year of music study in New York, and consequently a better chance to someday sing at the Metropolitan Opera as did her father, the late Joseph Rin aldi. Clothing Design Talent '"For Miss Fleming, 18, of Montague, Mich., it meant rec ognition of her clothing de sign talent, and maybe a chance to achieve her desire to- write fashion and food news for a magazine or news paper. Tor Miss Browning, a 19-year-old blonde from Green wood, S.C., it meant erasure of'a groundless fear that may be she would be disqualified in- the swim suit competition because she appeared out of sequence in the line of pre sentation. It happened when Miss Browning, 5-foot, 5-inch soph omore at Columbia College, happened to be taking a drink of water as the 18 girls being judged in swim suits were called to go on stage. She said she gulped air instead of wa ter and ran, but wound up out of place anyhow. Oregonian Heads Continental Army Washington -flJPIl- President Tftcnnhnurpr has named Lt. Qen. Herbert B. Powell to be come commanding general ot the U.S. Continental Army effective this fall. ', Powell, a native of Mon mouth, Ore., will succeed Gen. Bruce C. Clarke in the Army's top home command at F,t. Monroe, Va. Powell currently Is com mander of the Third U.S. Army. He entered military service with the Oregon Na tional Guard in 1919, and was commissioned a 2nd lieuten ant in the regular Army upon graduating from the Univer sity of Oregon in 1928. He has served in Europe and the Far East. iTho annnintment was made known in a White House an nouncement that shuffled sev eral top command positions within the Army both at hbme and in Europe. V'" ' ?v ' ft. X. I ances attracted 16,775 persons Pla"es fly over Alaska: affirmed; $5,000 judgment for -. K' v ? I more than In 1959. "We aren't interested In Alaska." I Larson for injuries suffered I mtmtffimai! 'IMTMTei n I u I : P K E I F B IH ! STnEW Group ojKS VtfGBdrlEliU d f0,rM! ; Fm-: JS A BRACELETS Wf Wfli m-. PRESENT THE BEAUTIFUL NEW 1961 , IT 1 5 is and MS WtyJ- m BULOVA WATCHES ! mSk I "of WIS? LATEST STYLES FOR LADIES AND MEN V tfglA t cZc WrJW USC iVflSFKtO'S MMOVS lOWTfASy (intrTEIMS hJM 1' Tyipf Pill fijfWf sSSSiL v BEAUTIFUL SLEEK DESIGN 16 85 1 1 ftft "L' L 1 JlT fAy l WITH SLIM MODERN CASE jS" VALUE-' SNV , nJ 1 muJSmm' ' f 1 I Y1- l I 'omilic ribbon it.trn. will," H mfl '" th" emooth away wrinklae quickly. 21 I f, rlj Ljlllll I I m ' -grY ' . Im I vf" ""b'-cV.; f.Vn,u: U , j I R . .. ... - " - "' I rMiT iTTTrTITTi I I roil udiis ggl LTtTii I T " " .ff,..,-T ' I II ' ( wh mo,. u,t I i-'-Jsl 2I STEAM P0kTS I ... iT.jK:l.i. fMinK.K.iii.K m a i iiMi i.vj. IV-' I ji WW tAif TWMS ' Vv V I .." mlL.. .... I I. IS I ' LAQGEST III ATTIIttTIVK CASK, (.IIACKM I. COUP IIMACKI.hT ( I fj9 J A i J i .III. . I i. V W X f f " " '"- ' f I" L-t. T I dfctUA-rc If I r.,. .n.KMA,, ,,;t SS I VAkUi ii lUhiiVv F. wV UEZU I WATKIII-IIOIIK SIIOI K.MKSITAT. ATI-l.KTIi: J I IT 1 SlSPgl t "VI lJTV-f J I I jlltljm VT 1 ' i L ONir 19', Ja ',';, OmmW w v7 whk w wn 1 i fflSalgffliSfSfi J ffi iW III J If Ml ci.d fltm ..d .m. b.i.ri V Uv l REVERSIBLE GRIDS,, Ji iw ..i.i ii- J;,;': J,ifz :.i,v.,'i."b...i";... .- fflftWffiiilMffiK H w ilffHl- II i' I J- w 01,1 .Wtt.-htw-t. bis ; v : HW 1; iYiy I JrCPlP IV" jCSI I lpv Vernier tuning for Ixeluiive Golden . g . I jKiMlA WH Li J WWM 1 0 i rf V . of i fS' T''!"""d."',h YOU PAY ONLY 1 Tmi 7.f 1 I M, . SI i" ill sS.,sr'vMl III r 'LJiMtln7 tyucrm ill ii wim"T- i xskviis; nil 'i sstsm - i i whmhsks! ! i,a?Tarjuwv j i "writ 1 1 I a VU 5S? WkW": I Uiau i ua itaeU : L2SU L-i-- iTHTTr UUW.. ' , J I II Oio""4 "wl- I I III I eeltHCtlHD S ff SAT. ONLYl arpefc T. , d , u, n,m, I s, 2' cmuH Im; I I I m .u rr" - ... u I I I I. a v " 7 I I -ZOOM movie camera - tveryining you 11 ever rzLTZZTZ.ZL'ZX" Ell , , .n "' - io cW J 111 ' 1 I want in a movie camera, at a fantastic price' Just I w '"'n C I W . ... I' -L.u. . ... f XT Tnr I - ,;m ,.,l,;i KA.i'r. chnntinn Ihn lone cole itcolf I VlwtlUfll Hfim Hill Ml I I m, ..... 'PTM M I '.'Id f v ' if J yt w 0J f a" f t I 1 I r"""r,"",u"... . M I II 1 . Tn"i ' UjTT "a Xtwii? 'S5 I t-t 1- leiepnoio scenes wiin ine toucn 01 a linger - or i i,-,, ,,., . ; HI iim i cWjv-wrgf' m3i,; )iysZil Jw I II k izoom wnne you re snooting always in iocus. 1 .uiH.in""fUM.i.,ouU..,n n I mmMMfi lMmsm. I lO 1e.ammeJ, cleaned and will b HQQ 1 -7 ."7 , , ; . I I Wf55l WJIOl ytrr-iYi? l .. .. . I I I I Store Hour 9-.30 to 5:30 Shoo Monday. Until 9 p.m. . I ViSSmjijx Shoe Mleneiyl III T p.m. 1 B mmmmmammmmmmmmimmwmmmmmmmmmmvmmmnwmwmmmm m Cowboys Split . Shte Fair Money , Salem -tvfi- Cowboys frrn Oregon, California and Ari zona split top money in tlic Oregon State Fair rodeo which ended Tuesday night. The State Fair horse show began a four-day run Wednes day night in place of the rodeo. Individual rodeo honors went to Gibb Gregg of Day ville, Ore., saddle bronc rid ing; Sammy Flynn, Long Creek, Ore., bareback riding; Bill Babers, Tucson, Ariz., calf roping; Sherman Sullins, Oakdalc, Calif., bulldogging, and Paul Peterson, Oakdale, Calif., bull riding. The rodeo's eight perform ances attracted 16,775 persons 2,140 more than in 1959. Quoted From the km BY UNITED PHESS INTERNATIONAL New York Cecil Muldoon, Pennsylvania Railroad spokes man, on the effects of the strike against (lie line: "It is running up coils heavily for indu.lry and com merce." 0 Venice, Italy Soviet movie director Sergei Bondarchuk denouncing the verdict of the jury, of which he was a mem ber, awarding the Venice Film festival prize to a French film: "One could not imagine greater injustice." Moscow-U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson, replying to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's statement that he still expects an apology for the U2 flight over Russia: "You send ships along our coast and planes over Alaska." Moscow Soviet Premier Nikila Khrushchev, replying to U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson's charge that Soviet planes fly over Alaska: "We aren't interested In Alaska." Oregon Supreme Court Decisions Salem - IUPU - Decisions handed down by the Oregji Supreme Court Wednesday in cluded: Merlin Ray Stam vs'. Wil liam Salles and United Trac tor & Equipment, Inc., appel lants; appeal from Linn coun ty; opinion by Justice Gordon Sloan; Judge Richard Ander son affirmed; judgment for $5,000 recovered for personal injuries allegedly sustained by a construction worker when defendants' truck ran into an overpass. Henry Larson vs. Ivan linn son and Donald Hansen, Twin Creek farm, appellants; appeal from Clackamas county; opin ion by Justice Keitli O'Con nell; Judge P. K. Hammond affirmed; $5,000 judgment for Larson for injuries suffered in a fallTin a turkey farm. Homer Murphy, appellant, vs. Southern Pacific company; appeal from Clackamas coun ty; opinion by Justice O'Con. ncll; Judge Ralph M. Holman affirmed; judgment for rail road notwithstanding jury's verdict of $5,830 for plaintiff in car-train collision case. M.J.B. Coffee 1 lb. 69c M & M MARKET VIEW OF HURRICANE Pilot Mark Sharp of Orlando, Fla., gels a close look at the outer fringes of Hurricane Donna as it lum bers along some 550 miles away from Mi ami. The picture made from 20,000 feet shows the dotted clouds on the extreme northwest edge of the huge storm. (UPI Telephoto) t trio Convicted in 'Rat-Pack' Killing San Diego - u7Pn - Three youths accused of the rat-pack . -e r-.mr, Pnndlftnn Flaying 01 Marine were convicitu second-degree murder early . e. .In. frtnrt today Dy a ; Aristeo G. Torres, 18, and r . on Knth nf Ocean- jonn v.iu, side, and Fred Zavala, 19, of Camp Henaieion, the fatal stabbing of Pvt. n..i.. 91 9 Pnrt- Dcnnu, v. ro. - - - land, Ore.. Marine, last July 3 during an argument over three girls. ...... ...v. rh heean de ine ju.j, .. - ... .. ratp late liberations u --- Wednesday morning and did not return ine vc. ...... after mianigni mu.j, menaea lenient. . ' . ,iii ho sentenced by . lurica ... - t ., a o o C. arence superior n u - , Harden on .Sept. 22 ta and Cruz asKea 101 f"" ary neanng. Oregon Traffic Kills At n,.ri'nn Auaust i Salem-niriThc Oregon Mo tor Vehicles Department said 1 . ... jo nArmn died r Oregon Uaf fie accidents in , l. tin. t the low- last monui, iu". -- --- .... tll . nr. 1935. est Aligns. -".-, hieh. way deaths were recorded in the state. f. 1 -.1 k i .
