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TWO MED0D (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday October 30. 1953
$2,100 Contributed
In Corvallis for
Applegate Family
Corvallis (U.R) More than
$2100 has been raised in Cor
vallis through contributions for
the assistance of the family of
James Applegate, 39-year-old
Benton county posseman who
was slain in a scuffle with a jail
escapee.
The James Applegate Me
morial fund was started when it
was learned that the posseman
had financial burdens due to a
back injury that kept him from
work for more than a year.
Contributions were being ac
cepted by the Corvallis Gazette
Times. Funeral services for Apple
gate were helf Friday with
scores of possemen from his own
as well as other counties attend
ing. Authorities here said it ap
peared that the case against
Martin Reyes, charged with the
murder of Applegate, would go
to a county grand jury before it
is scheduled to go before district
court for preliminary hearing
Nov. ' 9.
Demo Plans To Open
Ashland Laboratory
Ashland Rex C. Demo wil'
open a clnical medical labora
tory in the Swedenburg building
here tomorrow. Demo said his
offices will be equipped to do
clinical laboratory procedures
such as blood counts and blood
chemistry.
Demo said work will be done
on requests by physicians only.
Demo, for the past eight years,
has been doing laboratory and
x-ray work at Medford Commu
nity hospital. He attended Iowa
State Teachers college and the
University of Iowa prior to
World War II.
Mr. and Mrs. Demo and their
four children plan to move to
Ashland in the near future.
Cranberry 'Harvest
Now in Full Swing
Bandon (U.R) The cran
berry harvest is in full swing in
the Bandon and north Curry
area, according to shippers and
will last for several more weeks.
The crop is estimated to be
the second largest taken from
the area, while the quality of
berries is reportedly superior to
crops of recent years.
JACKSONVILLE
Mrs. Smith Back From Trip
Jacksonville Mrs. Hannah C.
Smith returned to Jacksonville
last week after a month's vaca
tion trip. After a short stop in
Portland, Mrs. Smith went on
to visit her former home town
of Grand Island, Neb., where
she formerly lived for 30 years.
While there she visited her
daughter and family, Dr. and
Mrs. R. R. Cunningham and son,
as well as old friends. Also in
cluded in her vacation trip was
a visit in St. Louis, Mo., with
her son Jack and his wife, the
former Joyce Henspeter, Jack
sonville Smith is radar man at
the St. Louis weather bureau.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rambo,
Plush, Ore., were visitors last
week at the Warren Hazens'
home. While here Rambo under
went surgery al a local hospital.
Visitors at the Hazens last
SatAday were Mr. and Mrs.
William Rast, Seattle. Mrs. Rast
la Mrs. Hazen's neice.
"Mrs. Robert Hill, proprietor
of the Jacksonville clothing
store, past week purchased the
store's site at the corner of
Fourth and California sts. which
she has been leasing. The prop
erty was purchased from Ed
Pease of Morro Bay, Calif.
C. L. McKimmey of Mack's
0 Second Hand store, Jacksonville,
returned last week from a two
months extended pleasure trip
through Canada. He visited old
friends and relatives at Chilli
wack, where he was formerly in
business for seven years. With
two companions he took a 20 day
hunting trip into the northern
part of British Columbia and he
and both of his friends bagged
a moose, a mountain goat and
a bear, each, and saw many
ducks, geese and grouse along
the way. He 'also had caught a
sock-eye salmon in the Fraser
river and took a pack horse
trip into the high Rockies. Mc
Kimmey stated he traveled 3,400
miles by car while in Canada
and visited two National Parks
which are also game reserves,
Banff and Jasper parks, and
visited the Museum at Banff.
According to McKimmey the
whole trip was an unforgettable
adventure, but he was glad to
be back in southern Oregon and
out of the cold, wet and disa
greeable weather he experienced
throughout most of the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mcln
tyre are building a new three
bedroom home at the cornor of
Fir and Fifth sts.
Mrs. Mike Bray, the former
Wilma Mclntyre, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Mclntyre, writes
from Texas this week that th.ey
have a new baby boy.
Jacksonville school news
notes last week included the
high school juniors sponsoring
a food sale Saturday to raise
funds for the spring banquet.
First report cards of this school
term were given out Friday.
Plans for the Nov. 4 high school
0
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Herter, Humphrey Get
Ellsworth's Support
If Ike Not Candidate
Two relatively little known po
litical figures were listed by
Congressman Harris Ellsworth
(R.-Ore.) Friday as men he would
like to see as presidential can
didates if President Eisenhower
decides not to seek reelection
next year.
Ellsworth said Secretary of
Treasury George Humphrey and
Massachusetts' Gov. Christian
Herter both are able administra
tors and capable of handling the
president's responsibility. H e
pointed out, however, that neith
er is well-known nationally.
No Decision Yet
Ellsworth stressed that Presi
dent Eisenhower "has yet to
make a decision," and if he indi
cates he will seek reelection, the
congressman said, "that's fine."
There are several possibilities
for the presidency, he said, but
named only Humphrey and Gov
ernor Herter.
Ellsworth spoke at a meeting
of the Jackson County Young
Republican club at the Medford
hotel Friday noon.
The congressman said he
would like to see the method of
vice-presidential selection chang
ed. The president's running
mate, he pointed out, is virtually
appointed under present proced
ure, but Ellsworth said he be
lieves the vice-presidential can
didate should be nominated by
convention delegates' votes.
Cites Division
Ellsworth said, in reference to
world tensions and on prevent
ing another world war, that in
the future world divisions will
be between "Christianity and
Communism." He pointed .out
that 90 per cent of the world's
population has as it's spiritual
belief a central core of religion
almost identical to that in this
country.
He said their is "no common
denominator" . in . government,
economics and social aspects be
tween nations, but there is a
common denominator in religion.
Future generations, he said,
will be faced with bringing
world peace through the only
common denominator, and that
young people today will serve
as an influence pn future gen
erations. ..
Ellsworth reviewed the last
session of Congress and what
might be expected in the next
session. He pointed out the last
session was not productive be
cause of a Republican adminis
tration and Democratic congress.
He mentioned the minimum
wage law, stating it was about
the only thing accomplished in
the last session. He pointed out
the original bill called for a
minimum wage of 90 cents, but
the "opposition" agreed only on
$1 minimum wage. Ellsworth
said the 90-cent minimum wage
was high enough to give a sub
stantial increase.
The highway bill, he said, was
not passed because the public
works committee wrote the tax
bill, resulting in too many loop
holes. He predicted that the high
way bill would be adopted in the
next session.
Among other items which
probably will come up at the
next session, Ellsworth said, are
carnival are progressing on
schedule, with the selling of
tickets by the four queen cand
idates speeding up as time draws
close for the "deciding day" for
which one will be reigning queen
of the carnival.
This Monday immunization
shots for small pox and dip
theria (either booster or first
shots) will be available to grade
and high school students under
the direction Jackson county
health department.
Ray Wilson's sister, Mrs. Lulu
Bishop, Ashland, spent the past
week with the Wilson's. Sunday
they enjoyed a family dinner
with the Wilsons', daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc
Knight, Lozier Lane", Medford,
attended.
public housing, some type of aid
for school room construction,
and an attempt to balance the
national budget.
Opposes Housing
Ellswerth said he is opposed
to public housing on the basis
that it is not fair and equitable.
He pointed out that under the
plan, people who cannot afford
housing would purchase houses
for about 10 per cent of the ac
tual cost. Construction would be
financed by taxpayers' money.
He said federal aid to schools
should be in the form of assist
ance only, and "not to support
the schools." The government
should lend commiunities credit
to construct schools.
The congressman predicted an
attempt to balance the budget
and a reduction of taxes. He
stressed the point that such an
attempt should be made only if
it does not "hurt the budget sit
uation." Power Discussed
In referring to public power,
Ellsworth said any group of citi
zens or corporations may apply
to the power commission for a
license to construct a dam and
sell power. He said "the govern
ment should not be in business"
if it is not absolutely necessary.
The purpose of government,
he said, is to keep order and to
do "collectively what can not be
done as individuals." He said if
private corporations are able to
furnish hydroelectric power,
then corporations should do.so.
Crater High FFA
Members Report
On Midwest Trip
Three Central Point members
of the Future Farmers of Am
erica returned recently from a
national FFA convention in
Kansas City, Mo.
Donn Johnson, state FFA pres
ident and former member of the
Crater High school chapter,
Norman Barnes, president of the
Crater FFA chapter, and Paul
Lofland, , secretary of the chap
ter, were accompanied on the
trip by Leonard Kunzman, ad
viser. Dan Danham, Lakeview, 1954
state FFA president, was elect
ed to the national FFA. presi
dency at the convention.
The Central Point group trav
eled to Kansas City by train
from Portland. During their stay
there they attended FFA meet
ings, an FFA amateur hour, a
public speaking contest, and an
entertainment program present
ed by the Firestone company.
On tours, they visited the Ar
mour meat packing plant and
stock yards; a Ford car manu
facturing company, and the
plant of the Butler manufactur
ing company. The group also
drove through farmland north
of Kansas City and visited the
Truman home at Independence.
In Omaha, the boys visited
the offices of the Strategic Air
Command, the Union Pacific
shops, and Boy's Town. Travel
ing west, they visited the Mor
mon Tabernacle in Salt Lake
and took sight seeing busses to
the world's largest open pit
copper mine at Bingham City
Utah.
Three AWOL GIs GG Shipment Reason
U.S. National Plans
North Bend Branch
Portland (U.R) E. C. Sam
mons, president of the United
States National Bank of Port
land, announced Saturday that
the institution had filed an ap
plication for a branch bank at
North Bend. He said the appli
cation was on file with the fed
eral comptroller of currency.
Sammons said U.S. National's
application for its own branch
was filed after Reidar Bugge,
president of Coos Bay National
Bank, refused to accept the pur
chase offer of the Portland bank.
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West Sixth Street
Recaptured Alter
Escape from Jail
Corvallis (U.R) Three
soldiers, being held as AWOL
from Ft. Lawton, Wash., escaped
from the Linn county jail at Al
bany about 10 p.m. Friday, but
were captured a few hours later
by a Corvallis police officer.
The soldiers were arrested
about 6:15 a.m. Saturday by Of
ficer Roger C. Anderson Sr., two
miles east of Corvallis in Linn
county. Anderson said he fired a
shot in the air to stop the
escapees from fleeing across a
field.
The trio were spotted by
Sammy Coons, a railroad man,
who knew the soldiers were on
the loose because his train had
been searched a short time
earlier. Coons notified Anderson
who had been stationed at the
Willamette river bridge to watch
for the escapees.
They took off after the sol
diers and saw them hiking down
the highway. As soon as the
soldiers saw the officer they
started to flee across a field, but
Anderson said his shot stopped
them dead.
They were identified as James
Charles Taylor, 18, and his
brother, David Ira Taylor, 17, of
Albany and James Edwin Kelso,
18. of Missoula, Mont.
They were turned over to Linn
County Sheriff George Miller.
RR Parents are Urged
To Confer on Failures
Rogue River Parents of
Rogue River school children
who receive a failing grade are
urged by school officials to con
fer with teachers to determine
how students may achieve bet
ter grades, John Harr, superin
tendent, has announced.
Grade cards were distributed
to pupils last week. Harr also
urged parents to check their chil
dren's citizenship grade, which
is derived by each teachers'
Told by Health Board
Portland (U.R) The
State Board of Health, in answer
to numerous quiries, Saturday
told why it sent gamma globu
lin to polio stricken Malheur
county rather than the much
publicized Salk polio vaccine.
The board said gamma globu
lin is a part of human blood that
contains disease - fighting anti
bodies, which confer immunity
quickly. .
Gamma globulin, if given af
ter exposure to a virus disease,
may prevent the disease or modi
fy its severity.
Hhe board said these were the
reasons for shipping gamma glo
bulin to Malheur county, which
has reported five cases of polio
in the past week, and one polio
fatality. However, it said Salk
vaccinations should follow as
soon as possible.
Yreka Trial Recessed
Until November First
Yreka, Calif. (U.R) Trial
of Harold E. Scott, ; 36, on
charges of embezzling more
than $29,000 from Long-Bell
Lumber company has been re
cessed until Nov. 1.
Scott, a cashier at the Long
Bells plant here, was being tried
in Superior Court. Trial was re
cessed Thursday.
Dead line Sunday Classified la at
noon Saturday; 1 a. m Monday for
Monday: other days 3:30 orevtousday
Yaquina Bay Hearing
Slated for Nov. 29
Washington (U.R) A hear
ing on proposals for modifica
tion of the existing Yaquina bay
and harbor navigation project
will be held here Nov. 29 by the
Board of Engineers for Rivers
and Harbors. N
Review recommendations by
the North Pacific Division En
gineers oppose four suggestions
for deepening the bay channel
on grounds the benefits would
not justify the cost of the pro
ject. The Engineers did recommend,
however, extension of the exist
ing 22-foot turning basin about
900 feet upstream at a cost of
$120,000.
WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California: Fair to
day except coastal fog north por
tion; northwesterly wind 10-20
mph near coast.
grade for the pupil. The grades
are then averaged to determine
the citizenship grade..
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Station
KWIN
1400 K.C.
Sundays
10:15
A.M.
z
I
Lynn Colby
your nw
STATE FARH AGENT
I'm a neighbor of yours here to provide protection
. for all your personal insurance needs. I may be able
to save you money, too on auto financing and
insurance through my Bank Plan. Or perhaps I can
help you work out more satisfactory protection for your
family and your home. These are jobs for which
I've been specially trained- Call m or see me soon.
I'm anxious to meet yon.
IT PAYS TO KNOW
YOU STATE FARM AGENT
LYNN COLBY I
1385 Beekman-Ext. Ph. 2-4777
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