GO
O
EIGHT MTOTORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. September 1. 1955
Twain's Junket To West ! Coast Sancelletf'on Orders From
Doistor
Mothers Asked To
Accompany Firs!
Graders At Talent
Talent Motheri of children
ejering th first grade at Tal
ent have been asked to accom
pany their children to school
on the first day of classes. Ele
mentary school will open on
Sept. 12.
First graders are required to
have completed a preschool phy-
sical examination, and they
must have a birth certificate.
Physical examination blanks
may be obtained from the coun
ty health office or at the school.
Any child reaching his birthday
before Nov. 13 will be eligible
to enroll.
Cafeteria Prices
School hours will be from
8 40 a.m. to 3:40 p.m. Cafeteria
prices will be 25 cents for chil
dren in grades one through six,
and 35 cents for grades seven
" through 12. Weekly lunch
tickets will be available.
Elementary school teachers
are Mrs. Lee -Fifield, Mrs. M
H. Conger, Mrs. Clarence Hold
ridge, Mrs. William Mearns
Mrs. A. W. Wheeler, Mrs. S. R
Youne: Mrs. C. A. Corry, Bruce
Friend, Mrs. Ruth Dews, Rich
ard Reum, Charles Jones, Mrs.
: Ted Schopf, Merle Atkinson,
F. E. Farthing, Mrs. Eugene
Bowman, Mrs. Dennis Hannan,
and Ralph Carroll.
o The elementary school office
will be open daily 'lifter Sept.
6. Parents desiring further in-
formation are asked to tele
phone Principal Bruce Hitt, Ash
land 2-3932. O
'flJ in l
mW., to,,,..!.. .-. Ljtf.i(L MLL Lvan
WITHOUT EVEN CRACKING A SMILE, British Navy
grants leave to seaman William Hampson to "lay the ghost"
his wife, Dorothy, claims is haunting their top floor flat in
Plymouth. With Hampsons are daughters, Jacqueline, 2, and
Dorothy, 7. Hampson says he's enjoying leave. (International)
Shady Cove -Trail News
There will be a Civil Defense and to a lesser degree by disease
Kefurnees jay kuss
To Freefour Yanks
Vienna, Austria (U.R) Nine
Austrians and one Italian re
turning from long imprisonment
in Russia said today they had
heard' four Americans would be
releasecUby the Soviets to U.S.
authoritfes in Berlin Sept. 5.,
They Identified the Americans
as Wilfred Cumish of Amesbury,
Mass.", Sidney Ray Sparks of Ten
llle, Ga.; Frederick Johnny Hop
kins, no home town given; and a
man named Orisham.
The returning prisoners, wh
arrived .at Boeslau by train this
morning, said the Americans
were being held at the Soviet
Bikovo .prison camp near Mos
cow. ' .
meeting on Friday, Sept. 2, at
7:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Strother in Shady
Cove. Gen. J. H. Hicks will be
present and will give a short
talk on Civil Defense. This is
primarily a n organizational
meeting and all committee mem
bers have been notified to at
tend. Jerry Eastgate, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Eastgate of Shady
Cove is returning home soon
from Alaska where he has been
working this summer and will
enter Oregon State this fall.
Mike Clark, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bev Clark of Trail is ex
pected , home soon from Long
Beach, Calif., where he has been
vacationing. .
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams,
Mrs. Pearl Adair and Mr. and
Mrs. John Wilson and children,
all of Shady Cove went jicnicing
and" spent the dayCa't' Willow
Springs near Butte Falls
Jess Wagner of Emporia, Kan.,
is visiting with his daughter,
Carolyn Wagner, of Shady Cove
and with Mr. and Mrs. Farley
Pollack, also of Shady Cove.
Miss Lillian Hubinger of Los
Angeles is a house guest of Mrs.
Bill Massey of Trail.
C. L. Shepard, member of the
State Game commission for the
Southern Oregon area was pro
gram speaker3:at a meeting of
the Shady Cove Rotary club re
cently. Among many interesting
facts given by Shepard con
cerning game problems particu
lar stress was made on the im
portance given by the commis
sion to trends of game population
rather than just population cen
sus. Game numbers, he said are
or parasites. In regard to deer,
Shephard spoke of the Little
Butte creek area as a good ex
ample of a scant and improper
winter food supply complicated
by the presence of liver fluke in
that area. Over 500,000 fishing
and hunting licenses were issued
in 1954, thus contributing the
major part of an income to the
commission of nearly $3,000,000.
An average of more than $1,000,
000 of this fund is paid annually
to the state police for regulation
and enforcement of the state
game laws. The 360 men under
the five members of the commis
sion do not act, as enforcement
officers. Their work is con
cerned mainly with management
of game populations as well as
management of the lands under
control of the commission
Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Neal of San
Bruno, Calif., are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenley of
Shady Cove.
Mrs. Fred Lawrence of Med
ford was .a visitor at the home
of Mrs. Dale Sawder of Shady
Cove this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Henderson
of Trail have their son, Bud
Henderson, from Los Angeles
visiting them for a few days.
Also visiting the Hendersons is
Miss Betty McManamon of Los
Angeles.
Eyerett Ody, son of Mr and
Mrs. Ody of Trail is returning on,'
Friday to San Diego naval base
after spending two weeks leave
at home with his parents and
family. He will be attending elec
tricians' school of interior com
munications. Mr.(8nd Mrs. Frank
Bennett will visit with the Ody
family over Labor Day week-end.
directly affected by food supply Mrs. Bennett is a sister of Ody.
O
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besTc
Thextra years enrich Lg its great Bourbon flavor
Former President
Denies Report of
Tifl With Pauley
Kansas City, Mo. (U.R)
Former President Harry Tru
man did just what the doctor
ordered when he cancelled his
west coast speaking tour, al
though "he really wanted to
make that trip," his doctor said
today.
Dr. Wallace Graham, Mr. Tru
man's physician, said the former
President may resume his speak
ing schedule when the weather
gets cooler.
In Washington, the Copley
Press said last night that Mr.
Truman cancelled appearances
at two California Democratic
dinners because he is "sore"' at
Edwin W. Pauley, a key figure
in the dinner arrangements.
Said 'Thoroughly Mad' T
In a dispatch for its five Il
linois and nine California news
papers, the Copley Press said
Mr. Truman is 'thoroughly
mad" because Pauley held a re
ception for Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon during the recent
Festival of Americans in Los
Angeles.
But from his home in Inde
pendence, Mo., Mr. Truman said
kthere was "not a word of truth
in it (the Copley report)." He
said he had been a close friend
of Pauley for many years.
The Copley dispatch said Mr.
Truman's "animosity" toward
Nixon dates back to the 80th
Congress Nixon, then a congress
man, played a key part in events
leading to the conviction of Alger
Hiss for perjury.
No Specific Source
The newspaper group put the
story on an "it was learned" bas
is with no specific source of
information.
"Right now in this heat
thought Mr. Truman should not
make the trip," Dr. Graham said,
"I don't want to say what's
wrong with him, but it's noth
ing serious. It's a precautionary
measure.
The 71-year-old Truman re
turned here yesterday after a
speaking engagement in Michi
gan where heresumed his "give-'em-hell'"
political campaigning.
Dr. Graham agreed that Mr. Tru
man's vigorous speeches were a
factor in his decision to suggest
cancellation of the rest of the
tour. "Mr. Truman is an excel
lent patient. Dr. Graham said.
"He really wanted to make that
trip, he wanted to make it very
badly. But I told him no, and he
came home."
Dr. Graham said the former
President is fully recovered
from his gall bladder surgery in
July, 1954. He said the Presi
dent's blood pressure was good
and he did not expect coronary
trouble, a common danger in
men of Mr. Truman's age.
' Dr. Graham said he always
checks the former v President's
proposed speaking tour.
"He lets mesee his proposed
itinerary and then I go over it
and that's when I decide what
ones he can make," the doctor
said.
"This time I thought it would
be better if he made trips in
coolereweather."
Asked if Mrs. Truman played
any part in the former Presi
dent's decision, Dr., Graham
laughed and said It was "strictly
a case between a good patient
and his doctor."
Dr. Graham said Mrs. Truman
would be able to return (to the
political wars in September or
October.
G
30
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, Pint
ct01D
EICKDI7
Pi.iin
OLD
HZCKORY
Derelict Vessel May
Be Canadian Trailer
Astoria (U.R) Coast. Guard
officials here today said a "mys-
ricij vcosu - auiixb aiiu uu-
manned some 500 miles off the
Oregon coast may be a Canadian
fishing troller missing since
August 6.
As a Coast Guard cutter and
search plane scanned the Pacific
waters for the vessel, sighted
l3t Monday, Canadian officials
said it might be. the 38-foot gas
troller Lady H, which has been
unreported since it sailed from
Vancouver Island, Aug. 6.
&enneu wnsonoi Vancouver,
B. C, and an unidentified sea
man were aboard the Canadian
vessel at the time of its sailing.
A Lady H lifeboat was discov
ered adrift about two weeks ago,
q the only sign of the troller since
us disappearance.
An Air Force training plane
sighted the derelict Monday, and
reported the vessel showed no
wake and contained no signs of
life.
straight j OURB ON WHISKT
SIX TEARS OLD
86 PROOF
OLD HgKORY DISTILLING C0(3RATI0N PHILADELPHIA, PA.
1
OBLIGING OFFICER
Middletown, Conn. (U.R)
Kazimierz Zielinski did not un
derstand the charges against him
in a motor vehicle case. ' The
judge asked if anyone in the
courtroom spoke .PiQsh well
enough to explain them to Zie
linski. One person did Patrol
man Frank Osora, who arrested
Zielinski.
Or - ' . r,
LA I j I
HOWARD MORGAN
Democrat To Run Again
Howard Morgan Plans
To Seek Reelection
Portland (U.R) Howard
Morgan of Monmouth today an
nounced he will seek reelection
in 1956 as state Democratic
chairman.
Morgan said he was making
his announcement of candidacy
almost a year early to "quiet
rumors and to maintain party
unity in the interim period."
There had been some specula
tion that Monroe Sweetland of
Milwaukie, Democratic nation
al committeeman, might drop
his national office and go after
the state chairmanship. Sweet-
land, however, said today he will
not be a candidate for the state
job.
0
Mrs. Avent Guilty of
2nd Degree Murder
Heppner (U.R) Mrs. Ann
Whitney Avent yesterday was
found guilty of the second-degree
murder of a prominent Portland
attorney. She will be sentenced
next Tuesday.
An all-male jury announced
its verdict at 4:45 p.m., nearly
three hours after beginning de
liberations. Mrs. Avent, a Heppner wait
ress, was accused of fatally
shooting Dellmore Lessard in a
Heppner cafe when the attorney
attempted to discuss the custody
of her child. Lessard represented
Mrs. Avent's estranged husband.
The 38-year-old blonde testi
fied yesterday morning in her
own behalf. She said Lessard
had threatened to have her son
placed in an orphanage.
Juniors To Take Part
In Miners' Jubilee
Members of Bliss Heine's Jun
iors will take part in the Miners
Jubilee Monday at Cave Junc
tion, it was announced today.
Final instructions for the' Med
ford group's part in the jubilee
will be given at classes this
week.
Several changes in the leader
of the Juniors have been an
nounced. Sherron Hamm, leader of the
drum section, has moved to Cali
fornia, and Joyce Riley, former
ly with cthe Elks Drum and
liL w 4s
LOGGER'S DAUGHTER
Pat Hutchens, 18 (Trinity
County) of Hayfork, arrives
in Sacramento aboard her
father's logging truck. She is
a finalist in the Maid of Cali
fornia contest at the Califor
nia State Fair starting Sept 1.
Bugle corps at Baker, has been
named to succeed her. Sidney
Yarnell has been advanced to
first assistant with the baton
classes.
Red Cross Passes
Three-Quarter Mark
Denver (U.R) The Ameri
can Red Cross informed Presi
dent Eisenhower today that it
has passed the three-quarter
mark in its drive for a $10,000,
000 special flood disaster relief
fund.
E. Roland Harriman, chair
man of the Red Cross, informed
Mr. -Eisenhower that $7,500,000
already has been collected.
The President also received a
report from Civil Defense Ad
ministrator Val Peterson on the
high-level flood relief meeting
in Washington yesterday.
Peterson said the work of all
federal agencies on relief is
preceding effectively and will
continue.
Meantime, the Army Engineers
reported that work is underway
in 84 towns and cities on recon
struction projects. The engineers
said an additional 50 localities
will have some form of recon
struction work before the jub is
completed.
COMMUTING BOOKIE o
" Oakland, Calif. (U.R) -r-Oak-land
police arrested E. W. Deal,
44, yesterday and charged him
with being a commuting bookie.
Police said Deal, a redcap, was
doing a $500,-a-day business
while cruising back and forth
between Oakland and San Fran
cisco on a Southern Pacific ferry
boat. ' . '
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at .
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CHOICE
GRADE
tolled
ieef ESoast (b-
T-Bones . lb, 98 Short
C tvpice
SWIFT PREMIUM BACON, thick or thin SEALED PAQI4 . .
WIENERS f ..... , ........ pound 39
lb 9
. . lb. 63
o
S&W COLOSSAL SIZE RIPE OLIVES 37'
N ALLEY'S CUCUMBER CHIPS . j. 25"
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD CHEESE 279
MARY ELLEN STRAWBERRY JAM ..... 45'
WILLIAMS POTATO CHIPS .... . ..49'
BONFIRE SALMON tall can 37'
NESTLE'S EVERREADY COCOA Vz lb. 27'
0 tt fc-
n
0) JRk t? 'a U a 9
lQjyU3 Basket
Tomatoes ... . basket 19c
Local Cukes . . . . 2 for 9c
Romaine 0R Red Lettuce 2 "R 19c
Peppers 0. . . . . each 5c
Open Week Days
8 'til 8
Sun.-10'ril6
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