Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 07, 1955, Image 6

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SqCMEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL
Invitations Bring Variety of Replies
Madison, Wis. UR) Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Yost probably
dSn't bargain for the answers
they received to a different type
of "in-ation they sent out for
their 40th wedding anniversary
party.
Because both arc of German
decent, they decided to word
parts of their invitations in Ger
man scrips.
The RSVP's they got back in
an assortment of languages in
cluding Lebanese, Hawaiian, Chi
nese, French, Spanish, Norweg
ian and Korean. One was writ
ten In German on a handker
t i
CELEBRATION IS IN ORDER
q Count, wins grand champion
western Livestock bhow, m
I'
it
TRIBUNE
chief. Another was in Japanese,
translated into German.
One answer came on a phy
sician's prescription blank.
The reply that caused the
greatest puzzle was merely the
letters of the English alphabet
without "N" and "O".
Finally the Yosts deciphered
it. Since there was no "no" it
meant "yes."
The young of the opossum are
born incompletely developed and
live constantly in their mother's
pouch for nearly two months
after birth.
fats'
as Alson Brizard's Hereford,
steer award at annual Great
Los Angeles. (International)
Wednesday, December 7, 1333
Reyes Trial Jury
Tentatively Seated
Corvallis (U.R) The murder
trial of Martin B. Reyes entered
its second day today with a jury
of nine men and three women
tentatively seated.
However, any one of the 12
could be excused today by pre-
emptory challenges by either the
state or the defense.
Yesterday, the prosecution in
dicated it planned to seek the
death penalty for Reyes by ask
ing prospective jurors if they
objected to capital punishment.
Reyes, who was dramatically
reunited with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Verzola of Seattle, before
the trial began is accused of the
fatal shooting of James R. Ap
plegate, a Benton county posse
man. Falling Tree Kills
Colton Lumber Man
Oregon City (U.R) Ray O.
Bradfield, owner of a mill near
Colton, was killed instantly last
night when high winds knocked
down a 200-foot fir tree over
the cab of his truck on the Col-ton-Estacada
highway, the sher
iff's office reported.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Cuts
forth said the big tree also
struck power lines, knocking out
electric service to a wide area.
Charles Luther, who was driv
ing about 300 feet behind Brad
field, said he was watching the
tail light ahead when suddenly
there was a bright flash. Rescu
ers had to cut up the big tree
before Bradfield's body could
be removed.
The reddish egret of Florida is
one of the most skillful bal
ancers in the world. He can stand
on a swaying vine even in a
strong wind.
Bulls Claimed Most
Savage ol Animals
Burlington, Vt. U.R) Never
tease a bull!
That's the advice of Dr. James
Wadsworth, animal pathologist
at the Vermont Extension Serv
ice. Dr. Wadsworth said bulls are
the most savage, unpredictable
domestic animals in America.
Although accident statistics do
not record attacks by wild an
imals, he said bulls are respon
sible for nearly eight times as
many fatalities among farmers
as firearms.
Because bulls are unpredict
able, even the tamest may turn
on his owner without provoca
tion. Their disposition gets worse
with age. .
His advice is to stay near the
fence while crossing a pasture.
If in a field with a bull, don't
run unless he starts after you.
"Many have climbed a tree,"
he said. "That's good too."
He noted that once a bull has
treed its quarry, it will usually
quiet down and depart.
UN May Be Asked To
Enter Egypt Dispute
Jerusalem U.R) A reliable
Israeli source today said Maj
Gen. John Bagot Glubb prom
ised to ask the United Nations
to prevent Egypt-trained "do-or-die"
commandos from using
Jordan as a base for raids on
Israel.
U.N. truce observers contin
ued to investigate the scene of
the latest clash between Israeli
and EEVDtian forces in the
bloodv Gaza strip.
Both Israel and Egypt accused
the other of provoking the two
hour exchange of automatic
weapons and mortar fire in the.
Deir El Balah area and filed
stiff protests with the U.N. Mix
ed Armistice commission.
Coos Man Fined
For Evasion of Taxes
Portland (U.R) A Coos Bay
plumber and businessman yester
day was fined $250 in U.S. Dis
trict Court here after being
found guilty of evading $5,000
in federal income taxes.
Federal Judge William East
said he would impose neither
prison nor probation on Albert
Bick, 50, Coos Bay, because the
defendant had already suffered
enough because of his high
standing in his community.
Judge East heard the week-
long case without a jury last
month. He imposed the fine im
mediately after announcing his
finding.
PRODUCTION LINE Quadruplets, three girls and a boy,
rest in incubators in Alma, Ga., hospital. Weighing about
three pounds each, they were born to Mrs. E. E. Nelson,
34, of Douglas, Ga., within a period of 20 minutes. Mrs.
Nelson already has seven other children. ;
Texas Murder Trial
Shown on Television
Waco, Tex. (U.R) Television
cameras focused for the second
time today to take the dramatic
action of a tense murder trial
into thousands of homes.
The cameras recorded a live
courtroom scene for the first
time yesterday as the opening
of the grim trial of Harry L.
Washburn, a 38-year-old Hous
ton resident charged with plant
ing an explosive that killed his
mother-in-law when she at
tempted to start her car.
Judge D. W. Bartlett said the
experiment was a success and
gave his permission for the re
mainder of the trial to be televised.
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