TWO MZDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. August 21. IS53
Oregon University
To Review Bids
For Presidency
Eugene (U.B Chancellor
Charles D- Byrne said today the
board of deana and faculty ad
visory council of the University
of Oregon were prepared to re
view credentials of some 20 can
didates for the institution's presi
dency. The State Board of Higher
Education was expected to ar
range early in September inter
view for candidates rated high
est in evaluations by the two
faculty groups.
Under Consideration
The Oregonian in Portland re
ported that Dean Victor P. Mor
ris of the UO school of business
administration sand Dean Or
lando J. Hollis of the law school
were among those under con
sideration. Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge, Silver
ton, Board president, said earlier
this week the Board will prob
ably name an acting president to
administer the institution until a
successor to Dr. H. K. Newburn
can be appointed-
Newburn resigned the presi
dency this summer to enter edu
cational television and radio
work In Ann Arbor, Mich. His
resignation is effective October
1.
Dick Haymes Faced
With Threat of
For Lack, of Support
Santa Monica, Calif. U.R)
Crooner Dick Haymes troubles
mounted today as his former
wife, actress Joanne Dm, threat'
aned to have him Jailed.
Miss Dru, now the wife of
actor John Ireland, asked the
Hour Watering Limits
Lifted at Phoenix
Phoenix Mayor, Kathryn
Staneliffe said today; that hour
restrictions on lawn and garden
irrigation in Phoenix have been
lifted but that residents are to
continue watering on the every-ether-day
basis.
Residents on the west side of
Pine st. are to irrigate on the odd
days of the months and those on
the east side or Pine on the even
days.
Mrs. Staneliffe stated that the
city- has installed a new Jacuzzi
deep well turbine pump. Reason
for the removal of hour restric
tions is to test the pump and the
water supply it is able to pro
vide. If insufficient water is pro
duced from the well, it may be
necessary to.reimpose the hour
limits, the mayor said-
courts yesterday to make
Haymes show causa why be
should not be Jailed for failure
to support their three children.
Sim charges Haymes was
$2,438 in arrears in payments he
was ordered to make by the
court here April 24 for support
of their children, Richard, ' 11,
Helen, 9, and Barbara, 0.
The pretty film player accus
ed Haymes of being "callously
indifferent" to the welfare of
their children ever since their
divorce, Nov. 5, 1052.
She pointed out that Haymes
reportedly had offered to pay
110,000 cash to his present wife,
Nora Zddington Flynn Haymes,
and that he was supposed to be
earning $10,000 a week at pres
ent during his appearance at a
Las Vegas night club.
Haymes and his present wife
only yesterday signed a finan
cial settlement under which she
was to receive $8,000 as a lump
sum payment and $100 a week
support.
Haymes still is facing possible
deportation to his native Argen
Una.' Immigration officials ac
cused him of illegally, re-entering
this country after visiting
actress Rita Hayworth in
Hawaii.
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Difficult Period
Of Transition Said
Faced by Farmers
Corvallis (U.FD American
farmers face a difficult "transi
tion period" from unprecedented
wartime demands for farm prod
ucts to an economy of surpluses,
C. P. Heist of the federal Bu
reau of Agricultural Economies
said here yesterday.
Next M0 Tears Cited
Heisig, speaking before - the
American Farm Economic Asso
ciation, said the next five to 10
years may present more prob
lems to farmers than any of the
decades after that. The first
major challenge that must be
faced, he said, is development
of effective markets as war torn
countries restore their own farm
production.
Heisig suggested diversion of
crop lands to meeting higher
present demands tor uvesiocK.
He said increased efficiency in
production must be explored to
lower costs.
Slow Economic Growth
T. W. Schultz, economist from
the University of Chicago, told
the association that the vast
western interior of the United
States "appears to fall Into the
category of slow economic
growth."
The region must have new
production, including the sup
porting investments, directed to
other activities besides agricul
ture and mining if it is to in-
crease its share of the national
product, he said.
Farm Woodland .
Owners Realize
Over $20 an Acre
Salem (U.B Owners pf farm
woodlands in Oregon realized a
cash Income of more than $20
an acre from tracts harvested
under the woodland assistance
program in the 1093 fiscal year
ended June 30, Charles H. Ladd,
senior service forester for the
State Forestry Department, said
today. .
Ladd said in his annual report
that 088 operators op farm wood
lands had received instructions
on proper cutting practices in
harvesting 35,110,000 board feet
of timber on 40,384 acres. Cash
value of the forest product to
the owners was estimated at
$818,087. Ladd said 200 farms,
mostly located in the Willamette
valley, were Involved.
The department recently es
tablished a part-time forest serv
ice In the Coos Bay-Bandon-Co-quille
area, with offices in the
court house at Coquille.
The report said farm foresters
had referred woodland owners to
S3 private forest consultants for
cruising, management plans and
other technical forestry phases
not undertaken in the state farm
woodland management program.
McMinnville Youth, 14,
Drowns While Swimming
McMinnville (U.R) Daniel
Roy McKinney Jr., 14, route 2,
McMinnville, drowned yesterday
afternoon while swimming in
Rainbow lake 12 miles north
west of here, Yamhill county
Coroner Glen Macy said today-
The body was recovered about
6:25 p.m. by members of the Mc
Minnville volunteer fire depart
ment. He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel R. McKinney. Sur
vivors also include seven broth
ers and two sisters.
Man Held as Suspect
In Theft of Gun Shells
San Fernando. Calif.- U.R)
Pvt. Raymond Nelson Carnes,
21, Fort Ord, Calif., who told
police he was going "hunting"
with eight cases of 30-caliber
shells found in his garage, was
held today for military authori
ties on suspicion of removing
government property.
THAT'S ONE WAY
Kansas- City, Mo U.fD Mul
ti-millionaire Samuel Okin of
Atlantic City; NJ., bought 125
train tickets from here to Den
ver, Colo., for $3,000 when his
wife, Rita, who is ill, complain
ed about the swaying of fast
moving trains. Okin requested
that his private train be held to
60 miles per hour.
ms
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SONOTONE
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39 E. Jackson Blvd.
latteries and Cords for
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C. R. Adamson
Diet. AAsjv
VETERAN of underlets war
fare, Comdr. Eugene E. Wilkin
son, 35, Is named skipper of
U. 8. Navy's first atomic sub
marina. (InUmaUnalt
Community Hall
Mortgage Burned
At Jacksonville
Jacksonville Last evening a
mortgage on the Community
hall here was burned and offi
cers of the Community Club,
Inc., were presented the deed
for the hall by Jacksonville
Lions during ceremonies in the
IOOF hall.
Ike Dunford, Lions president,
presented the deed to M. L.
Tweedy, president, and Floyd
Wyatt, secretary treasurer, of
the Community club. The Com
munity club is made up of Lions
members in good standing.
During the mortgage burning,
past presidents lighted candles
and told of activities during
their tetms of office. E. E. Mcln
tyre was first president of the
club and was followed by Arthur
Davies, Clinton A. Smith, Twee
dy, P. E. (Scotty) Matheny and
Dunford. All were present for
the event..
Payments Completed
The mortgage was for $15,000.
Payments were completed this
month from 1953 jubilee funds.
Past persidents lighted the docu
ments from their candles.
Dunford and Davies headed
the original planning committee
for the community halL
Guests at the meeting includ
ed Dr. Lee Mellish, Medford,
Lions district dogernor. Rebekah
lodge women served the dinner
which preceded events. Clay
Higgins and Les Cox furnished
entertainment.
Printer Delegates
Vole To Continue
Fund for Defense
Detroit CUR) Delegates to
the AFL International Type
graphical Union convention
voted overwhelmingly last night
to continue the ITU's strategic
defense fund.
The fund, used to publish com
petlng newspapers in areas
where ITU printers are on strike,
was a topic of heated debate
among the 400 delegates attend
ing the union's 05th annual con
vention. The union's Independent party,
headed Jjy John J. Conley of
Dallas, contended the $11,000,
000 fund should be discontinued
because the union should not be
in the publishing business.
Victory for Hsndelph .
The vote was a victory for
ITU President Woodruff Ran
dolph, who also heads the un
ion's ruling Progressive party
which supported the future use
of the- fund in dealing with
strike-bound publishers.
Conley attacked the fund on
grounds it created' "hate and
bitterness" between publishers
and the union.
"Our philosophy is not based
on love," Randolph replied.
"Love does not get contracts."
13 Papers Published
Randolph also assailed an In
dependent party report which
charged that the fund which now
publishes 13 Unitypo, Inc., news
papers was "detrimental" to the
union- He said another minority
charge that the fund was being
carried on without consent of the
membership was an "outright
lie."
Grants Pass Youth
Among Returned POW
Grants Pass U.O A 22-year-old
Grants Pass man was among
American prisoners of war re
turned in the Korean prisoner
exchange last night.
He is Pfc. Charles E. Cargile.
His mother, Ethel F. Cargile,
lives at 522 Southeast st., here
Cargile enlisted in the Army
in 1047 and was .with the 7th
division when he was captured
on Dec. 10, 1950 near the Yalu
river.
His family last heard from
him when they received a letter
July 5. It was dated May 11.
BIG-HEARTED BANDIT
New Haven, Conn- (U.R) A
bandit walked into a lunch coun
ter here, took the contents of the
cash register, counted it and
then threw a $10 bill toward the
counterman saying, "That's for
being a good fellow."
Reno, Elko Coldest
Spots In United States
Reno CUJ9 Reno and Elko
shared honors as hiving the low
est . recorded temperature this
morning in the United States-
Both cities recorded lows of
41 degrees shortly before dawn.
Las Vegas, by contrast, re
corded a low of 82 degrees. This
was only four degrees below
Reno's high temperature Thurs
day of 86 degrees. -'
Rorr.ulo To Quit Rccc
For Philippine Votss
Manila U.R) Brig. Gen. Car
los P. Romulo announced today
he la withdrawing from the No
vember presidential contest and
merging his forces with, those
of former Defense Secretary
Ramon Magsaysay.
Romulo, soldier, statesman
and editor, bad entered the three
man presidential campaign,
along . with Magsaysay, against
President Elpidio Qurino.
He announced that he was
withdrawing and that his Demo
cratic party is forming a coali
tion with the Nationalist party
of Magsaysay. -
JUDGE AGREES
Superior. Wis. TTrey
Frederickson, 68, appearing in
municipal court on drunkenness
charge yesterday, complained:
"I'm sober as a judge." Judge
Claude F. Cooper nodded in
agreement and gave Frederick
son, a suspended sentence.
Ron t a Brand Now
Gulbransn Spinet
Piano
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529 Crater Lake Ave.
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