Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1955, Image 17

Holly Leaf Miner
Found in Northern
Portion of State
Salem (U.R) The holly leaf
miner has been found as far
south of Portland as the center
of Milwaukie, according to tthe
State Department of Agricul
ture. ' The pest, which poses a threat
to Oregon's substantial cut holly
business unless controlled, was
first found early this month on
the east edge of the Eastmore
land municipal golf course in
Portland. Later it was found in
ornamental and backyard plant
ings in Portland as far east as
S. E. 52nd Ave.
Spread Traced
The department has three sur
vey entomologists tracing the
limits of the holly leaf miner's
spread in the Willamette valley,
major holly growing are tv...
state.
So far the leaf miner hub not
been found in commercial plant
ings, but the department urged
growers to check their plantings
closely.
Anyone who finds any sus
picious leaves should send speci
mens to or contact the survey
entomologist, Frank McKennon,
chief of the department's divi
sion pf plant industry, he said.
The fly of the leaf miner now
is out and will be detected on
young shoots and ends of new
leaves of infected plantings.
Spraying should be done at once
to effect control.
- n
L 1 sw
Portland Youths
Die in Collision
Portland (U.P.) A two-car
smashup on the high-speed Port-land-Salem
expressway yester
day claimed the lives of two
persons and injured five others,
one of them critically.
Rodney Gehring Smith, 17, and
18-year-old Mary Bitner, both of
Portland, were killed in the
crash near the intersection of
the expressway with Barbur bou
levard. The Bitner girl was
trapped in the fatal car after the
crash and died in the flames be
fore he could be rescued. There
were three other occupants of
the car.
In critical condition at a Port
land hospital was Mrs. Vera
Mandel of Sherwood, Ore. The
other injured were Marcel Man
del; Bryan R. Barkman, 17, Lar
ry Dennis, 15, and Francine
Adele Ireton, 16.
Sheriff's officers said a tire on
the car occupied by the teenagers
apparently blew out, knocking it
out of control and into the path
of the Mandel car. Mandel was
returning home after his shift at
the Ross Island Sand and Gravel
Co. in Portland.
69 Youngsters Given
Salk Anti-Polio Shots
. Sixty-nine Jackson county
first and second grade pupils re
. ceived their first Salk anti-polio
inoculations Wednesday at a
makeup clinic at the county
health department offices.
The clinic was for youngsters
who missed the regularly sched
uled inoculations because of ill
ness or other similar reasons.
In addition, two other young-
ters, both from outside Jackson
county, received their second
anti-polio inoculations.
l nose youngsters receiving
first vaccinations yesterday will
receive tneir second snots on
July 12. Those who received in
oculations at the regularly
scneamea clinics will receive
their second shots during the
week of June 20.
Roseburg Stupdent Dies
In Eugene Room Fire
Eugene (U.R) A Roseburg
youth, apparently studying late
for examinations at the Univer
sity of Oregon school or archi
tecture, died of asphyxiation
Wednesday in his smoke-filled
room, according to Lane County
Coroner Fred Buell.
Niel C. Clark, 25, son of J. H.
Clark, Roseburg, was found in
his bed by his landlord, George
O. Adams, who reported that the
mattress was afire and Clark's
record player still running.
Buell said the student, a jun
ior at the University, may have
dozed off with a cigarette in his
hand while studying late.
Ganges River Ferry
Capsizes; 32 Persons Die
New Delhi, India (U.R)
Thirty-one women and a boy
drowned in the Ganges river yes
terday when a ferry boat capsized.
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Evidence of War Readiness Fails To Disturb Happiness on Guam
. BTTTWFBrftUn POITS . .... , '
WINNING top beauty honors,
Carolyn Stroupe, 22, University
of Florida, is named "Miss Co-ed
of 1955" Dy Association of Col
lege Photographers. West Palm
Beach girl measures 35-23-35,
Weighs 120 lbs. (International)
By RUTHERFORD POATS
United Press Correspondent
Guam (U.R) Down here the
B 36's take off uphill. The na
tives never shout "Go home
Yank." And there's an air force
without any planes.
This U. S. island possesion is
the big offensive base of the
Strategic Air Command in the
Far East.
It's a happy tropical island,
ieven if SAC's bombers take off
l every day for grim training ex
ercises and there are rumors oi
local A-bomb stockpiles.
Hundreds of B-29 Superforts
swarmed into the air daily from
Guam 10 years ago to attack
Japan. Today, one wing of inter
continental bombers based here
can deliver an atomic blow
thousands of times more des
tructive than all the B-29's could
deal together.
B-36's of SAC's Third Air
Division, based at Anderson Air
Force Base, take off from run-
Medford
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MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955
Six Pages
ways that slope upward from a
low point at the center. Con
tinental Asia with its potential
bomb targets is 1500 to 2000
miles away.
New Air Force
A new tactical air force, the
Seventh, is being formed here.
It, is two months old and still
has no combat planes, but some
are expected soon.
The 30.000 natives of Guam
are American citizens. They
make too much money working
for the U. S. Air Force and Navy
to bother picking up cocoanuts
that fall off the trees. Bets up
to S2500 on one cockfight are
not unusual.
- Although a small island,
Guam has thousands of acres
lying idle in woods and grass
while ships haul in food for the
U. S. forces and the Quama
nians. Three-fourths of the is
land's 15,000-man labor force
also is imported-from the Phili
ppines. Air Force officials say the
power of .atomic weapons and
the ' high mobility of modern
planes allows the Air Force to
base only a small number of
combat aircraft here and at
other Far East bases. . '
-.The U.S. Air Forces on Guam,
in Korea, . on Okinawa and in
the Philippines, might appear
to be thinly spread. But there
are many bases, ready for action
but unoccupied, which rely on
quick reinforcement from U. S.
reserves in case of emergency.
- A half-dozen operation ' or
quickly repairable bases are
available on Guam and other
Marianas Islands. They form
what the Air Force likes to call
a "complex" of bases.
Guam is just at the limit of
range for TU-4 bombers that
could fly out of Russia or Com
munist China. If a few got
through on a surprise atomic
raid, they could deal a severe
blow to U. S. retaliatory power
here.
But SAC's Brig. Gen. Nils O.
(Swede) Ohman doubts if Guam
will ever be bombed, unless
there is a general attack opening
World War III. "And before
this could happen," ; he says,
"you are likely to have a period
of tension to warn vou.'
Not long ago, at the time of
the Tachen Islands evacuation
and high tension in the Formosa
Strait, SAC's crews on Guam
were on 24-hour alert. With a
general warning, Ohman says,
"we could be fully operational
within 20 minutes."
17-Year-Old Arraigned
On Burglary Charge
A 17-year-old Medford youth
was arraigned in, district court
Wednesday and jailed, in lieu of
$3,500 bond. He was charged
with burglary.
The youth was arrested earlier
in the week by city police and
sheriff's deputies. He is accused
of breaking into the home of
Charles B. Broomfield, 1575
Grand ave., by cutting a hole in
a screen door.
In court, he waived counsel
and preliminary hearing and
was bound over to -circuit court.
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New Panoramic Windshield. Wider forward vision
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New High-level Ventilation. Air is drawn in through
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New Concealed Safety Steps. Concealed steps stay
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In) D fl ft'S tnKSW
' " L flEiLa
and
(CdDnjmTrrESYr
Dartlett
Streets
EWIRCD
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Phone
2-6115
O
Medford
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