SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
any Local Officials
Attending
Oregon Cities League
. A number of city officials
from Jackson county will take
part in the annual League of
Oregon cities convention begin
ning today at Portland. It ends
Wednesday.
: At least 15 Medford officials
plan to attend the meetings, ac
cording to Mayor D. L. Flynn,
vice-president of the League.
Flynn is considered a strong
candidate for president of the
League next year as the vice
president usually ascends to the
top post. Elections will be held
Wednesday morning.
Many To Go
Included in the list of Med
ford officials attending . are
1 Flynn, Mayor-elect Earl Miller,
Councilmen Jack Fitzgerald and
Stanley Jones Jr.; Councilmen
elect Fred E. Robinson, Donald
Hansen and Paul Meyers; plan
ning commission members A. D.
Harvey, Mrs. .Edith Eden and
Don Root; City Supt. Robert
Duff, Public Works Director
Vern Thorpe, Building Inspector
Herb Mackie, City Attorney
Frank Farrell and Mrs. Dorothy
Snedden, the mayor's secretary.
Duff and Farrell will concen
trate on obtaining information
"on installing the new city mana
ger's system approved in the
general election, Flynn said.,
, Main Topics
Main topics of discussion dur
ing the convention include co
ordinating park and recreation
development, slowing traffic
down on through highways, re
Local and
Painters Union Painters Lo-
rnl Union 1124 Will hold IIS
Tnnnthiv mpptinff at 8 cm. Tues
dav. Nov. 16. in the Medford
Labor Temple, it was announced
Saturday. t ..'''
Business Nam The assumed
business name Imperial Sales
and Service has been filed in
the office of the Jackson county
clerk by M. L. Alf ord and Bern
ice W. Alford. The address is
listed as 517 West 10th st., Med
ford. , .
-
Driver Examiner A state ex
aminer for drivers licenses will
be at the Veterans hall in Shady
Cove from 9 a.m. to 4 n.m. Tues
day, Nov. 16. Those wishing li
censes or permits to drive were
urged to gel; in touch with the
examiner early in the day.
Discharged Larry L. Shull,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Shull,
route 1, box 391, was discharged
from the Army at Ft.' Benning,
Ga., Oct 22, according to an
Army release. He was a private
at the time of his discharge and
had been assigned to the military
police company 'with the in
fantry. ' -
' i; '
Wine Contest Mrs.: Olive
Tamney, 539 South Ivy st., is
one of the few southern Oregon ,
residents who owns a color TV
set. She won the set as one of
the 100 nationwide winners in a
Colgate Palmolive company' con
test. She completed the fourth
line of a jingle concerning Fab
detergent. The set, a Motorola,
. also receives 1 black and white
images.
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trouble hearing yoa seed tbehdifc
of an experienced, local hearinl aid
eipert, backed by a nationwide
organization producing tine In
struments year in and year oat.
That's what yon will get for your
money when yon place your trust
in Sonofone, world's landing hoard
ing aid manufacturer and diatrib
utor. No high mumub selling bat
friendly help in finding the ritht
bearing. We hare helped hundreds
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Before you buy any hearing ihetrn-
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C. R. Adam son
District Manager
839 last Jackson Blvd. .
i
Meeting of
lating state and local programs
buying municipal insurance
! guiding community growth,
eradinff citv fire defenses, deal
ing with fringe areas and run
ning a small city.
Several local officials will nar-
ticipate in the various conven
tion sessions. Monday afternoon,
Harvey will be a panel member
on the tonic of "Citv Policies
and the Fringe Area." At the
same time, Duff will be discus
sion leader in the fire protection
section concerning "New Devel
opments in Fire Alarm Sys
terns." At a small cities section, Ferd
W. Jones. Gold Hill recorder-
treasurer will be on an advisory
panel on small city problems.
To Preiidc
Tuesday morning. Mackie will
preside at the breakfast business
meeting of the Oregon chapter
Pacific Coast Building officials
He is president of the. group,
Flynn will preside at a noon
luncheon at which Gov. Paul
Patterson will be the speaker,
In an afternoon session with
municipal judges, H. R. Jordan,
Ashland city judge, will preside.
The topic will be "Disposition ot
Teenaee Traffic Violators.
Mackie will also preside during
the building regulation section
which will concern new mater
ials construction and city de-
nartment responsibilities.
The convention closes Wed
nesday with the annual business
meeting.
Personal
Returns Here Mrs. Lois
Webb, " Jackson county rural
schools supervisor, has returned
to .Medford from a three-day
meeting of rural schools super
visors held in Salem.
' .. ' ;
At Home Loren Flannery,
2623 Crater Lake ave., is now rt
home after undergoing major
surgery recently at Community
hospital. Though confined to his
bed , he may have visitors. v V.-
w m m . t
40 and 8 Dinner The Med-
for 40 and 8 will meet at a .no
host dinner Monday evening, to
be followed by a business ses
sion. A social hour will be held
at 6:30, with dinner at 7:15 p.m.
The event will be in the Legion
home at 531 South Riverside
ave. Any visiting 40 and 8'ers
will be welcome. .
' Swallows Horn Part A three-year-old
boy underwent emerg
ency surgery Friday afternoon
at Community' hospital for re
moval of a piece of tin horn he
had swallowed, according to at
tendants. The boy, Ronald, son
of Mr.' and Mrs. Bobbie Mc-
Clearen, Box 483, Central Point,
was released from the hospital
yesterday afternoon Hn good con
dition, they . added.
WEATHER i
By United Press
Northern Calif orniaf Pair
central California and variable
cloudiness north portion Sun
day; showers -north of Ukiah
Sunday.
Obituaries
JAMES SHIELDS
Funeral services for James W.
Shields, 54, Trail, who died as
a result of a logging accident
Thursday, will be held at the
Perl Funeral home on Tuesday
at 10 a.m.
The . Rev. Collins. Central
Point, will officiate and inter
ment will be in the Trail ceme
tery. ;
Mr. Shields was born in Ar
kansas on Dec. 5, 1899. He was
a' member of the CIO and was
a veteran of World War I.
Survivors include his wife,
Eleanor I., Trail, and a sister
near Salem.'
JAMES McLELAND .
Services for James R. McLe-
land, 66, who died Friday, will
be held in the chapel at Camp
White, Tuesday at 9 a.m.; with
Chaplain Henry Anderson offi
ciating. Interment wiH be in the
Camp White-cemetery, Conger-
Morris funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
- Mr." McLeland was born Nov,
2, 1888, at Circleville, Ind. Dur
ing World War I he served as
Sgt., 159th Depot Brig, enlist
ing at. Kokomo, Ind., on March
z, 1918, and being discharged
at Camp Taylor, Ky., on Sept.
30, 1919. . -
n -
Sunday, November 14, 1934
t
MeCARTHY BOOSTERS Their sentiments are plain as
Margaret May Kiley (left), 21, and Alice Pat Cronin, also
21, wait in New York City to board special train for Wash
ington, D. C. They were in a group of some 4000 attending
a rally in Washington in support of Senator Joseph Mc
Carthy as the Senate studies censure charges against him.
Snite Said Victim of Years
I n Mechanical
Miami Beach, Fla. (U.R)
Frederick B. Snite, who lived
nearly half his life in an iron
lung, died an -apparent victim
of the mechanical respirator that
kept him alive for 18 years, doc
tors -said Saturday.1
Snite, who married, - became
the father of three children after
, Pasadena, Calif.' (U.R)-:
Celia Suroviky who has spent
22 yean in an Iron lung said
Saturday she was "shocked"
at the. death of Fred B. Snite
Jr., in Florida. V - ;'
- "I'm very shocked about the
death of Snite." she said. . "I
feel at though I'd '.. lost a
kindred spirit."
A nurse said Mrs: Suroviky,
formerly of Boston, is able to
get out of her respirator for a
little while every day now.
he was confined to the lung, died
Friday in his sleep.
Weakened Heart
Doctors said the incessant
suction of the respirator bad
weakened his heart in recent
years. His father said, doctors
believed "the incessant pump
ing, of heart against machine and
machine,, against heart"- caused
his son's, death. ?:,?'.: ' ,
Messages of sympathy from all
parts of the world were deliv
ered Friday and Saturday to the
44-year-old polio victim's family.
A fafnily spokesman said funeral
services would be held Wednes
day in River Forest, a Chicago
suburb. . . i ' : - ;
Snite, the first publicized po
lio patient to use the mechanical
Births
DURBIN- To Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Claude, 1167 Sage road,
Nov. 12, 1954, a boy, IVz lbs.,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
'., BAILEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack, 344 Mae st., Nov. 12, 1954,
girl,-834 pounds, at Community
hospital. - '
SUTHERLAND To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, Box 832, Central
Point, Nov. 12,' 1954, girl, 6V2
pounds; at Community hospital.
HIGGINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 1029 East Jackson st.,
Nov. 13, 1954, boy, 734 pounds,
at Community hospital.
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SOUTH . RIVERSIDE
m mm
Respirator
respirator, arrived here Sunday
to spend the winter at his
sprawling waterfront home.
With him on the trip were his
father, his wife and two of his
three daughters.
Entered Tournament -'
He had.' entered the Florida
state bridge tournament at West
Palm Beach and w as. resting
from a game when he died.
: Snite's father, a wealthy Chi
cago financier, was leaving a
golf course here .when the Rt
Rev."- William- Barry, pastor of
St.- Patrick's church, brought
him the news of his son's death.
. The father, Frederick B. Snite
Sr., said the family's grief was
somewhat softened because "he
did live 18 years when others
in his condition haven't lived a
year."
Stum Pleads Guilty
To Charge of Murder
Spokane (U.R) Vernon Le
Roy Stum, 32, Spokane, Friday
pleaded guilty to a charge of
second degree murder and was
sentenced by Superior - Court
Judge '. Raymond Kelly to life
imprisonment.
Stum had been scheduled to go
on .trial Monday on a charge of
f irsi.degree murder for the fatal
shooting of Charles V. Lyon, 23,
Gefrger Air Force Base, last
April. .
The . earlier information also
had charged Stum with kidnap
ping Mrs. Coffman after the
shooting, but that charge was
dropped when the murder charge
was reduced. The murder victim
had a wife and -child in Van
couver, Wash.
CORNERSTONE LAID .
Berne, Switzerland (U.R)
Stephen L. Richards of Salt Lake
City, first councillor in the first
presidency of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day saints,
Saturday laid the cornerstone
for the first Mormon temple in
continental Europe at nearby
Zollikof en.
ERUPTION REPORTED
La Jolla, Calif. (U.R) The
Vulcan Alcedo volcano in the
Galapagos island group off South
America is erupting for the first
time in recent times, the Scripps
institution of Oceanography re
ported Saturday. '
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WAREHOUSE
Watkins Promises 'No More Wrangles' :
With McCa rthy During Censure Debates
By RAYMOND LAHR
and HERBERT FOSTER
UP Staff Correspondents
Washington (U.R) Sen.
Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah), said
Saturday he will have "no more
wrangles" with Sen. Joseph R.
McCarthy during the Senate
censure debate.
Watkins, chairman of the
committee that recommended
censure of the Wisconsin Re
publican, said he will not in
terrupt his speeches in the fu
ture to answer oral questions by
McCarthy or any other senator.
He said he would answer only
questions submitted in writing
or posed in speeches by other
senators. - ;
Watkins announced he will
take the floor Monday to speak
on the censure issue when Sen
ate debate resumes Monday. At
the end of his opening speech
Wednesday, Watkins was ques
tioned at length by McCarthy
and the two exchanged angry
charges.
Recalling that the senator who
has the floor can decide whether
to yield to a questioner, Watkins
told newsmen: "I can't use the
gavel to silence McCarthy, as he
did in the censure .committee
hearings, but I can determine
how I extend courtesies."
Rome Newspaper Asks
Distribution to Army
Washington (U.R) Assistant
Defense Secretary Fred A.
Seaton said Friday the Rome
Daily American definitely will
be distributed in Europe by the
Army if servicemen want the
newspaper. ,
Ray Vir Den, publisher of the
Rome English - language news
paper, : has charged the Army
newspaper Stars and Stripes has
refused to: distribute the Daily
American after first agreeing
to do so. Stars and Stripes han
dles distribution of newspapers
and periodicals at U. S. military
installations in Europe. i
Seaton said he has had a re
port from the Army in Europe
that the Daily American matter
is under study and that he him
self plans to "get to the bottom"
of the controversy. '
"All publications are going to
be treated fairly," Seaton said.
"If there is a demand" for the
paper b- servicemen, "certainly
there's going to be distribution."
DIVERSIFIED HOPES
Mexico City (U.R) Domini
can playoff-diplomat Porfirio Ru
birosa expressed "great hope"
Saturday ; of winning both the
fifth Pan American highway race
and the hand of Zsa Zsa Gabor
in marriage.
ASK FOR
... n ,
witn the Senate In recess,
McCarthy flew to Milwaukee for
a speech Saturday. His friends
continued work on a compromise
plan which they intend to offer
in the Senate Monday or Tues
day in an effort to soften the
censure move.
In Milwaukee Friday night,
McCarthy again predicted the
Senate would vote to censure
him. He said Democrats and
"left-wingers who ran under the
Republican banner" had the
votes to put the censure resolu
tion over. McCarthy predicted
only the "Taf t-type" Republicans
would support him.
Refuses
To Give Apologies
To Hendrickson
Milwaukee, Wis. U.R) Sen.
Joseph R. McCarthy says he
isn't going to apologize to any
one, so the Senate might just
as well go ahead and censure
him. v
McCarthy, arriving here Fri
day night to attend a testimonial
dinner, told newsmen he hopes
the censure will be over with'
soon "so we can get on with the
work we've got to do."
The Wisconsin Republican's
refusal to apologize applied spe
cifically to Sen. Robert C. Hend
rickson (R-NJ), target of a slur
ring remark by McCarthy. -
"Bob Hendrickson is a good
friend, and . I like him," Mc
Carthy said. "If I could say any
thing that may make him feel
better, I would but I have no
plan for an apology."
McCarthy planned to ,. limit
himself to a few "brief remarks"
at the dinner in 'his honor last
night.
Sen. Barry M.'Goldwater (R
Ariz.) is the featured speaker
at the $5-a-plate dinner. Gold
water, in a statement Friday,
said the Communists had started
the original censure move to
4,get McCarthy." He said if Mc
Carthy is censured, the next
Communist drive : would, . be
against FBI Chief J. Edgar
Hoover.
. Chairmen for the event, spon
sored by Milwaukee County's
Republican groups, said the pro
ceeds from the 1,300 reservations
would be used to pay for radio
time to. broadcast Goldwater's
speech over 13 Wisconsin radio
stations.
GUEST OF HONOR .
; San Francisco - (U.Rr-Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt was guest of
honor at a birthday dinner Sat
urday night in behalf of the $75,
000,000 Israel bond issue.
McCarthy
lkl J
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He said the Senate should
vote on the censure issue so "we
can get on with the work we've
got to do in -fighting Commun
ists." '
Meanwhile, Sen. A. S. (Mike)
Monroney, (D-Okla.), a long-time
McCarthy foe, said in an inter
view that the general tone of
McCarthy s remarks during the
censure debate "is proving the
committee's case." '
Says Censure More Fair
."We're not a jury,". Monroney
said. "We're eyewitnesses to a
continuing series of contempts
qf the Senate and its official
bodies. We set up a committee
which carefully selected . the
fairest approach possible,- and
then the first day the Senate
returns, McCarthy calls it a
'lynching bee and the commit
tee 'unwitting handmaidens' of
the Communists." : r-
Sen. Herman Welker, R-Ida.),
who defended McCarthy on the
floor, said he would not com
ment on a "silly statement like
that." ': ..- .;;.
Sources friendly to McCarthy
said they hope to have ready by
Monday a substitute for the cen
sure resolution which would put
the Senate on, record as dis
claiming some of McCarthy's
harsher words but . would not
censure him. The proposal also
would praise McCarthy for
alerting the nation to the men
ace, of Communism, one source
said. .
.it o
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