TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. I960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
A 3
4H WINNERS fa& . ' ' i
WINNER Philip Krouse, 18, (standing
right), of Applegate, was among the 4-H
club members who received $400 scholar
ships at the 39th National 4-H Club Con
gress held last week in Chicago. Shown with
Philip are other Oregon winners. They are
front row, left to right, Dean Wimer, Brown
villc, $400 scholarship; Rodger Schaad, La
Grande, $400 scholarship; (standing) Mrs.
R. E. Townsend, Gresham, gold key and
trip to the Congress; Fay Udell, Lebanon,
$400 scholarship; Jon Ellertson, Boring,
$400 scholarship. Some 1,350 boys and girls
representing 50 states and Puerto Rico at
tended the Congress.
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Denison, Tex. Chaplain Ransom B. Woods, describing
his parishioners after ushers passed collectibn plates heaped
with $5 bills and Woods urged the congregation to help
themselves:
"You should have seen the looks on their faces. Some
were skeptical . . . and others were just plain flabbergasted."
Washington H. L. Thackwell, in proposing a five-stage
eolid fuel rocket for a man-on-the-moon shot:
"Assuming a starting date of Jan. 1, 1961, ii would be
possible for the U.S. to land a man on the moon by Jan
uary, 1967."
Washinslon Everett A. Thompson, when asked by iiv
vestigators looking into Florida's highway program what he
thought when he began receiving $zo in casn anonymously
each week:
"I thought I must have a mighty good friend."
Moscow Krushchev In the 1961 manifesto:
"War is not fatally inevitable."
Baker County Clerk
Snuffs Out Own Life
Baker -(UPU- Baker County
Clerk Grant Young, 64, killed
himself Monday, using first a
.22 caliber rifle and then a
shotgun.
Police said Young first
wounded himself with the
rifle in his home, then went
into the yard and fired a shot
gun into his head.
He had been in poor health
since suffering a mild heart
attack in October. He was
appointed county clerk in
1950, and was elected to the
post in 1952, 1956 and 1960.
New Psssporls
Due Travelers
Washington - IUPII - Ameri
cans traveling abroad soon
will be carrying a new, more
colorful, less expensive, eas
ier to clean, harder to coun
terfeit passport.
The new passports will be
issued starting Jan. 1. Holders
of existing passports will not
have to get new ones until
their present documents ex
pire. The State department an
nounced Monday that the new
passport will have a plastic
cover "impervious to almost
all liquids, humidity, heal,
cold, sunlight, and smudgy
hands." It will be colored
"horizon blue" instead of the
current dull, sickly green.
Passports issued to diploi
mats will be black. Maroon
passports will be issued to
non-diplomatic U.S. officials.
The ink on the green pass
rort has a tendency to run in
damp climates, sometimes
coming off on clothing. The
corners got dog-eared. All
that is supposed to be elimi
nated with the new passport,
which is the result of 18
months of research. The de
partment estimated the new
passport would cost S59.000
less each year to make.
Officials said the new pass
port would be harder for spies
to counterfeit. This is partly
because of an imprinted eagle
which appears sometimes
frontwards and sometimes in
reverse on different pages.
DEATH CAUSE
Chicago Suffocation caus
es an estimated 80,000 deaths
10 Rounded Up On
Narcotics Charges
Portland - IUPI) - Police and
federal agents rounded up 10
men Sunday night and early
Monday on charges of violat
ing federal narcotics laws.
Nine of them were ar
raigned before the U.S. com
missioner Monday and pre
liminary hearings are set for
Thursday. The other was to
be arraigned today.
One of the men, Ernest
"Duke" Arnold, 38, was ar
rested at Dallesport, Wash.,
and the others were picked
up here.
Authorities said the arrests
climaxed six months of investigation.
Personal Flag
Adopted by Queen
London - (UPD - Queen Eliza
beth has adopted a new per
sonal flag.
Buckingham Palace an
nounced Monday that it dis
plays her initial "E," sur
mounted by the royal crown
within a wreath of gold roses
on a blue field. It will not sup
plant the royal standard.
"The flag will only be
flown when the Queen is
present in person or from
buildings .(here her majesty
is in residence," the announce
ment said.
It will be flown for the
first time during Elizabeth's
visit to India and Pakistan in
January.
Bonneville Plans
Construction Work
Portland-IUPD-A $19 million
construction program for 1961
is planned by the Bonneville
Power administration. The
1961 expenditures are a de
crease from the $20.5 million
in 1960.
Contract construction work
for 1961 is estimated at $4,
550,000 compared to $6,285,
000 for $1960.
Contracts planned for 1961
include 96 miles of right-of-way
clearing at an estimated
cost of $460,000, 78 miles of
transmission line construction
at $1.9 million and 24 substa
station additions totaling $2
million.
Final contract expenditures
for the latter half of 1961
will depend on congressional
appropriations.
7
open
the holidays with
Gordon's...
the gin that's
191 years old!
DISTILLED LONDON DMY GIN.O1G0 NEUTRAL SPIRITS DtSTILLEO FROM
GRAIN. SO PROOF. GORDON'S DRY GIN CO. LTD.. LINDEN. NEW JERSEY
This Woman Had
A Lot of Bull
In Her Back Yard
Dallas. Tex. -OTP- It may
have been a lot of bull and
then again it may have been
a lot of little bulls.
"I ... I want to report
a bunch of livestock run
ning loose in my back
yard," a woman, somewhat
breathlessly, reported to po
lice Monday.
"What kind of livestock
are they, lady?" dispatcher
B. D. Densmore asked.
The woman paused .
then giggled. "Little bulls
I think," she said and hung
up before Densmore could
get her address.
Dr. Byrns Attends
San Francisco Meeting
Ashland-Dr. Richard Byrns,
professor of English at South
ern Oregon college, recently
attended the Philogical Asso
ciation of the Pacific Coast
in San Francisco. He deliver
ed a talk entitled "De Quin
cy's Revisions on the Dream
-Fugue."
In addition, Dr. Byrns has
had two manuscripts publish
ed during November. "Im
proving College and Univer
sity Teaching" published "The
Pragmatic Barrier" and the
"Journal of Higher Educa
tion" used Dr. Byrns article
entitled "Technological Aids
in College Literature Classes."
V
' . ' ' '
:
i
Mil ;
FAVORITE IN REPLICA These Denver, Colo., youngsters
are having time of their lives in snow that blanketed the
area this week. Here Steven, 4; June, 18 months, and Jack
Farland, 6, put the finishing touches on a snow replica of
their TV favorite, "Huckleberry Hound." (UPI Telephoto)
Suspended Sentence
for Manslaughter
PorthSfd -(DPI)- Peter Sanna,
64, former night watchman
at the Columbia-Edgewater
Country club, was given a
suspended three-year sentence
Monday on a manslaughter
charge in connection with the
fatal shooting Aug. 12 of Jack
A. King, 41, at the club.
Two Oregon Radio Stations Sold
Salem-IUPU-W. Gordon Al
len, operator of radio stations
KGAY, Salem, andoKGAL,
Lebanon, Monday announced
sale of the two properties to
a corporation headed by Glen
M. Stadler, operator of station
KEED, Springfield.
Purchase price was said to
be in excess of $300,000.
Stadler purchased KEED
from Allen in 1955. He will
take over KGAY and KGAL
upon approval of the Federal
Communications commission,
expected in about six weeks.
Allen said he will continua
to seek a license to operate
Salem's first television chan
nel. He is one of two applicants.
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II II J tW I CI 1 3 Kj I ?J 3(1 J i fjSm
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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9
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sale Hl,s
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9? J
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