EIGHT MED FORD (OREGOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, January 13, 1956
Out Over Dulles'- ..'Brink off War' IMervSew
Press
British
Dries
Possible Role
As Presidential
Candidate Seen
London (U.R) The London
Daily Mirror, Britain's largest
circulation newspaper, said to
day that presidential ambitions
may have led Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles to grant Life
magazine the "brink of war" in
terview. ' "
& The report in Life said the
United States was prepared to
begin all-out war if .the Korean
. truce talks failed, that Dulles
sought Anglo-American inter
vention in Indochina and that
the United States was prepared
to go to war if necessary in the
Formosa crisis early in 1955.
General Outcry
The Daily Mirror suggestion
appeared among a general out
cry in the British press against
the statements attributed to
Dulles. One newspaper referred
to a ' dance of death up to the
" edge of war and back.
Officials indicated they were
equally disturbed but refused on-
the-record comment at the mo
ment. Many observers said the
statements embarrassed Prime
Minister Anthony Eden at a
time when he was under fire
from several quarters.
Top Diplomatic Question
The reasons behind the Life
report and especially the timing
of its publication became over
night the biggest diplomatic
question in Britain. It appeared
Labor members of' Parliament
would ask angry questions in
Parliament about Eden's role in
the Dulles decisions.
The Daily Mirror, which has
a circulation of 4,500,000 and
often acts as unofficial voice of
the Labor Party, led off its edi
torial by asking, "Why has Mr.
Dulles . . . suddenly thrust him
self forward as a 'tough guy'
in Far East policies?"
"This question was being dis
missed by diplomats in London
last night," the Mirror said. ". .
The diplomats came to the con
clusion that Mr. Dulles feels
himself a possible candidate .in
the American presidential elec
tion campaign this year."
Holies To Communist
iSome officials privately specu
lated that5 Dulles intended to
serve notice to the Communists
that the "Geneva spirit" or lack
of it meant no weakening of
America's position.
The authoritative London
Times said Dulles' words "may
thus have a beneficial and cau
tionarv effect in Moscow, in in
ducing thl Soviet government
to use its influence to restrain
the Chinese from an aggressive
policy." .
"The remarks may be read in
Peking" as a more direct state
ment that the United States gov
ernment would be prepared to
sanction bombing of the Chinese
mainland ... if pushed too far,"
the Times said.
But the Times said Dulles
"seemed to be speaking as much
for internal as for external rea
sons. He had his eye partly,' no
doubt, on the American electors."
Soviet Press Accuses Dulles of Distorting
History in Statements on Threat of War
Moscow (U.R), The Soviet
press today accused Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles of dis
torting history in his interview
in Life magazine in an effort to
maintain permanent internation
al tensions.
A long Tass News Agency dis
patch from New York distrib
uted to the Soviet press said it
was "obvious from the text" that
Dulles used the interview in or
der to preach the "discredited
policy of 'position of strength' of
bristling atomic weapons."
The Tass dispatch took up Dul
les' main three points one by
one that the United States was
prepared to go to war if the
Korean truce negotiations failed;
that Dulles sought Anglo-American
'intervention in Indochina
and that .the United States was
ready to go to war if necessary
during last year's Formosa crisis.
First, it said, "The United
States agreed to a truce in Ko
rea only after its intervention
against the Korean people suf
fered a decisive collapse,"
Second, "In order to realize
the groundlessness of Dulles'
claim he prevented war in South
east Asia, it is sufficient -to re
call that the United States re
fused to sign the Geneva agree
ment on Indochina and now
Local Chamber To
Organize Committee
On Water Resources
Harfer, Richey To
Speak afSAF Meet-
Lee Harter, state forester
from Salem, and Larry Richey,
forester from Redding, Calif.,
will speak at a meeting of the
Siskiyou chapter of Society of
American Foresters at 7:30 p.m.
today at the Jackson hotel. , ,
Subjects of the talks will be
forest conservation as applied to
Southern Oregon and Northern
California. About 60 men .are
expected to attend the dinner.
A social hour will start about
7 p.m.
Foresters from Jackson and
Josephine counties and northern
California are expected to at
tend. Ted Maul, chapter chair
man,: and state district warden
of the forestry department, is
in charge of arrangements.
A new standing committee on
water resources will be set up
within the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, it was
decided yesterday at a meeting
of the board of directors.
The committee will be charged
with keeping track of new de
velopments in flood control, wa
ter usage, water legislation, and
other related matters. The com
mittee rill report to the board
from time to time, and will be
of assistance in formulating
chamber policy on water re
sources. '
Important Subject
. The directors indicated they
feel that the entire subject is
so important to the future of this
area and its people that a full
time standing committee should
be named for the purpose. Cham
ber President Otto Ewaldsen in
dicated he will appoint the com
mitteemen soon.
Ewaldsen announced several
of his committee chairmen for
the year,, with a few others to
be named later. They include,
agriculture, Jennings Pierce;
budget and finance, Frank Bash;
greeters, Russ Jamison; high
ways', Paul Rynning; roundtable,
Ray Johnson with a cochairman
to be announced! new industries,
Jack Crawford; legislative,
Frank J, Van Dyke; member
ship, Ken McDonald; tourist and
convention, Mrs. Bert Pree, and
education, Ron Gandee, on a
temporary basis.
Ewaldsen said several of the
chairmen are reappointed to the
jobs they held last year because
of a desire for continuity of
service and ; planning. He said
the forum committee may be
formed from the chairmen of the
other committees.
Committee Assignments
Letters to all members, ask
ing their preferences in commit
tee assignments, will be sent out
soon, the president reported.
The directors authorized the
attendance of Chamber Manager
Don McNeil, Office Manager
Mary Jane Fischer, and . two
chamber officers at the annual
convention of Oregon and Wash
ington chamber executives Feb.
5, ' 6 and 7 in Portland. The
meeting is for a mutual discus-
4-H Club News
Knitting Club
, Applegate Knitting club held
a meeting at the home of the
leader, Mrs. J. Krquse, January
10; '
We filled out part of the pro
gram of -work and decided that
the next meeting will be held
January '24 at Jean Rowden's
house. We are to answer roll
call by naming different kinds
of stitches.
We ended the meeting by sing
ing several songs led by our song
leader, Gwen Krouse.
-"" Jean Rowden,
,7t
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT FOR RENT
Motor Cranes Back Hoes Motor Graders
Draglines Clamshells Shovel Fronts
Crawler Type Tractors with Dozers
105 Air Compressor 315 Air Compressor
Wagon Drill - Paving Breakers
9 Jack Hammers
MACHINE TRENCHING
Gas Water Sewer Drain Installation or Repair
r,1. C. LIIIIllGER & SONS
MEDFORD, OREGON - PHONE 2-5336 or 2-5897
sion of problems and methods cf
chamber operation, and retiring
President John Pletsch said it
is extremely helpful to chamber
officers.
In other action, the board ap
proved continuation of a pro
gram of securing high school
girls to help in the office on a
training basis; heard plans for
the annual membership dinner
to be held at the Jackson hotel
at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19;
were told details of a Southern
Oregon Chamber workshop to
be held here Jan. 20 and 21;
approved the annual audit of-
the chamber's books, and ap
proved a continuation of board
meetings on the second and
fourth Thursday of each month.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY eiven that the
Board of Commissioners of the Grand
view Water District, Jackson County,
Oregon, will receive sealed bids at
2:00 o'clock P.M. on the 17th day of
January, isoe, at Koom 1, Brophv
Building, Medford, Oregon, for an
issue of Twenty-seven Thousand Dol
lars (527,000.00) of general obligation
bonds of said District to be in denom
inations of 51,000.00 each. Said bonds
shall be dated January 1. 1956 and
shall mature as follows: $1,000.00 on
January 1 in .each of the years 1957.
through 1983, inclusive.
Said bonds are to bear interest at
the rate or rates specified by the suc
cessful bidder, payable semiannually
on the first days of January and July
of each year at the First National
Bank of Portland (Oregon) Medford
Branch.
All bonds which have not matured
are subject to call and redemption on
January 1, 1965 and on any interest
paying date thereafter. Notice of call
shall be published in one issue of a
newspaper published in Jackson
County, Oregon, at least 30 days prior
to redemption date.
Bidders offering to purchase said
bonds are invited to bid thereon for
not less than 98 of par. Bids must
be in writing and unconditional and
accompanied by a certified check in
the amount of $540.00 as evidence of
good faith on the part of the bidder.
Said deposit shall not draw interest
but will be forfeited to the District as
liquidated damages should the suc
cessful bidder withdraw his bid or
fail or neglect to complete his offer
in accordance with the terms thereof.
The Board of Commissioners of
said District reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids and to waive
any and all informalities in the bids.
The District will furnish and print
said bonds, and will furnish the un
qualified approving opinion of Win
free, McCulloch, Shuler & Sayre, at
torneys at law, Portland. Oregon.
Dated this 20th day of December,
1955, by order of the Board of Com
missioners of Grandview Water
District.
John Ahern, Treasurer
Grandview Water District
Probate No. 9530
NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OR OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON .
In the Matter of the Estate
of
JOHN EDGAR ADAMS. Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned administrator ' of the
above estate has filed herein his
final report and account and that
Monday, January 23, 1956. at 9:30
o'clock A. M., at the courthouse in
the city -of Medford in said County,
has been fixed by the above named
Court as the time and place for
hearing objections to said final report
apd account and for the examination
and, allowance thereof.
Dated and first published tiiis 23rd
day of December, 1955.
THOMAS J. REEDER.
Administrator
Thomas J. Reeder. Attorney
for Administrator.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that on the
28th day of January. 1956, at 10:00
o'clock A.M., at the front door of the
Court House in Medford. Jackson
County, Oregon, I will sell at public
auction for cash to the highest bidder
the following described real property
situated in Jackson County, Oregon,
to-wit:
From the Southeast corner of Do
nation Land Claim Number 38,
in Township 38 South, of Range 2
West of the Willamette Meridian
in Jackson County, Oregon, thence
North on said Claim line 2098.9
feet to the South line of a 30 foot
roadway, thence West on said
road line a distance of 1105.0 feet,
more or less, to the Northwest
corner of tract described in
Volume 285, i Page 240 of the
Deed Records of Jackson County,
Oregon, for the true point of be
ginning; thence South on the
West line of said tract 522.4 feet
to a point on the South line of
tract described in Volume 260,
Deeds, Page 342; thence West 83.5
feet, more or less, to the South
west corner of tract described in
Volume 278 . Deeds, Page 446;
thence North 522.4 feet to the
South line of said 30 foot road
way; thence East along said line
83.5 feet, more or less, to the true
point of beginning.
Said sale is made pursuant to a
decree of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Jackson, made and entered on the
23rd day of December. 1955. in a cer
tain suit therein, wherein State of
Oregon, by and through its Director
of Veterans' Affairs. H. C. Saalfeld is
plaintiff and Edward E. Bostwick and
Florence Bostwick, husband and wife,
are defendants.
Dated this 27th day of December,
1955.
Howard Gault, Sheriff
Jackson County. Oregon
hampers implementation of the
agreement."
Third, "The facts indicate that
in- all three cases,' if as Dulles
said the world was on the verge
of war, it was only as result of
American policy of position of
strength as result of crude inter
ference in the affairs of other
states." - . - . .
jSSAPR. 20
1765-67-72
tt):
STAR QAXElC
ARIES
MAR. 22
TAURUS
APR. 21
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MAY 21
2- 8-14-28
32-43-56
GEMINI
MAY 22
!5f I
-FJ JUNE 22
3- 6-19-22
27-61-78
HA
CANCER
JUNE 23
JULY 23
C5M2-53-87-8Sl
LEO
JULY 24
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323-39-44-50
Ml69-70-83-84
VIRGO
AUG. 24
I SEPT. 22
i-zi-ea-yui
-By CLAY R. POLLAN-
Your Daily Activity Guide
According to the Stan.
To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
or your .odioc birth sign
LIBRA
SEPT. 23
OCT 23
5- 9-30-54,
62-68-81-85
1 Associate 31 Coreful 61 Don't
2 Don't 32 Defeat 62 Before
3 Meet 33 Children . 63 Them
4 Good 34 A ' 64 Agreeoble
5 Consider 35 Resist 65 Enioy
6 Rivalry 36 Fresh 66 Action
7 Need 37 The 67 Beneficial
8 Permit 38 Romance 68 Seeking
9 Price 39 Become 69 Those
10 Exists 40 Temptation 70 Who
1 1 Adjust 41 Business 71 Are
12 Love 42 Trip 72 Influences
13 For 43 Your 73 Money
14 Haste 44 Aggravated 74 Stimulating
15 Time 45 To 75 Chances
16 Yourself 46 Changes 76 Your
17 New . 47 Interests 77 Elders
18 To 48 Don't 08 Worry
19 With 49 May 79 Way
20 And 50 With 80 And
21 Personal 51 Come 81 A
22 Courage 52 And 82 Kin-
73 Don't 53 Visit 83' Question
24 And 54 Pay 84 You
25 With 55 Prudent 85 Favor
25 And 56 Purposes 86 Today
27 And 57 Interests 87 To
28 To 58 Buck 88 And
29 For 59 And ' 89 Relatives
30 You 60 Take " 90 Profitable
, T? , C ,4
Good ySJAdversc H INeutral
SCORPIO
OCT 2i(32,
NOV 22
7-10-13-31
152-55-66
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23
135-37-40-45,'
60-73-75 V,
CAPRICORN
DEC 23
JAN' 20
1-25-33-59
4-77-80-821
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FEB 19 (
P2-26-38-490
B1 -76-79-86 S
, PISCES
FEB. 20
MAR. 21
h 1-16-18-46
K8-58-63 A
euherger Hopeful
or Talent Prolect
Funds in New Budget
Hypnotist Says Subject Beli
Being Told Although Story
Chicago : (U.R) ' A hypno
tist said yeterday that a young
convict thought he was telling
the truth when he said Ke lived
through the great Chicago fire,
even though his story doesn't
jibe with the fact.
The 21-year-old convict, iden
tified only as "George," was put
into a deep trance Tuesday and
told excitedly how he was
watching "the whole Chicago"
burning "in 1876."
Story Slumps Further
The 1876 date was five years
after the real Chicago fire, and
the county jail prisoner's story
slumped further when- he said
he ad married an Elizabeth
Cawski here in -1874.
A search of marriage license
records showed no Elizabeth
Caswki getting married in 1874.
Moreover, there were no very
big fires in Chicago in 1876.
But professional hypnotist Ed
win Baron, who put George in
the trance, said "I don't think he
was pulling my leg he wasn't
in condition to."
"He actually was under the
belief that he saw the fire," Bar
on said. "Maybe it was some fig
ment of his imagination, but he
wasn't lieing."
More Questions
Baron said he may ask per
mission from the county jail
warden to question George fur
ther. In the first interview, he
said, he didn't ask George what
his name was in his "previous
life," when he died, or who his
father and mother were.
Washington, D. C. (Special)
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D
Ore.) says he is "hopeful that
the recent . flood experience in
17 SOC Students
Learning Teaching
in City Schools
A total of 17 students from
Southern Oregon college are
practicing teaching in five Med
ford schools during the .winter
term.
The students, supervised by
SOC faculty members, observe
teaching techniques in classes,
assist teachers in supervising the
classes, and under the direction
of teachers, conduct classes.
SOC faculty representatives
include Dr. Alvin Fellers, Dr.
Alva Graham, Miss Florence
Allen and Miss G. Hollenbeck.
McLoughlin Students
Students and the teacher un
der whom they work at Mc
Loughlin Junior High school are
Jack Kennett, Mrs. Marvel
Yung; Britton Weaver, Mrs.
Louise Davis; Tad Gandee, Mrs.
Gertrude Holmes and Mel Bold
enow; Don Perry,' Larry Bru
nette; Marlene Richardson, Mrs.
Dorothy Sutter; Leo ' Morton,
Miss Annette Gray, Charles
Weir, Mrs. Doris Taylor; and
Jim Stuckey, Mrs. Maude Rob
inson. At Hedrick Junior High school,
Patricia Lull works under the
direction of Mrs. Dorothy Sloni
ger, and Bert Simmons is study
ing under Jerry ' McDougall.
Jane Jeldness is studying under
the direction of Ryder Berg at
Medford Senior High school,
while Eugene Brown," John
Stuckey and Dick Dickensen are
working under the 'direction of
Mrs. Delphit Cox, Mrs. Johnnie
VanScoy and DeVere Taylor, in
that order.
Robert Wobbe and Worlow
Purdin are studying in classes
conducted by Bob Raymond and
Mrs. Esther Fliegel, respectively,
at Roosevelt school. .Charlene
Linquist is working in Miss
Anna Laura Honts' class at Lin
coln schgol. .
southern Oregon would over
come the Republican adminis
tration's past reluctance to pro
vide adequate funds for the Tal
ent irrigation, project," whose
reservoir capacity would have
contributed to reduction of flood
damage.
"When the President's budget
message is presented to congress
next week, I trust that recog
nition' is given to flood control
aspects of the Talent project and
that adequate funds are provid
ed to Speed construction of this
valuable multi-purpose develop
ment," Neuberger said. "
Voted $500,000
The Oregon senator pointed
out that the administration's
budget last year "failed to pro
vide a single penny for" Talent
construction, but Congress for
tunately recognized the value
of the project and provided
$500,000 to get "work under
way," ... -
"The larger reservoir provid
ed in the Talent project by rais
ing the height of Emigrant dam
would have kept Bear creek
within - its banks, according to
newspaper report s,'.' Senator
Neuberger said. "Flood control
effects of this reservoir would
have been felt throughout the
lower Rogue basin. Yet, a year
ago the present administration
failed to provide any funds for
this vital work."
To Give Protection
Neuberger pointed out that
the enlarged E m i g r a n t dam
would increase available flood
control storage to a total , of
45,000 acre-feet and would "pro
vide considerable protection to
the farms, industrial, commer
cial and residential property sub
ject to floods from Bear creek."
"Adequate funds for Talent
project are only a part of what
is needed for really adequate
flood control in southern , Ore
gon," he said. "I have asked the
President to direct the Army
engineers , to .make " a : detailed
study of Oregon flood control
needs and hope that the new
urgency of these projects will be
reflected in the budget requests
to be made 'next week."
President Dwight D. Eisen
hower is the first U. S. Chief
Executive to hold ; an airplane
pilot's .license. "
Lti
Buying a car?
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Baron's experiment was simi
lar to those. performed by ama
teur hypnotist Morey Bernstein,
who has written a controversial
book about a Pueblo, Colo.,
housewife who recalled in tranc
es that she lived a previous life
in Ireland as "Bridey Murphy."
The Chicago hypnotist said
George and' other subjects have
told him the same sort of thing,
"but I'm still very skeptical." '
Some Link
In almost all the cases, he
said, he has been able to link
the hypnotized person's "prev
ious life" to something that real
ly happened to them in their
present stay on earth.
When Baron tries to suggest
a certain time in history, the
stories get even fancier.
A. man who is told he is living
in Columbus' time immediately
fnds himself on the "Santa Mar-
ia." If the era of Julus Caesar is
suggested, the subject imagines
himself as an armored legion-
eyed Truth
Doesn't Jibe
naire against a Hollywood-style
background, Baron said.
"With very good hypnotic
subjects," Baron said, "I've
drawn a complete blank."
EAGLE
WOOD CO. n
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DIAL 3-TA-62302 '
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
HARRIET GARNER, also known as
Hattie Garner, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned executor has filed herein
his final account and report, and that
February 6. 1956. at 9:30 o'clock. A.M.
at the court' room of the above en
titled court at the court house in
Medford, Oregon, has been fixed by
the court as the time and place for
hearing objections to said final ac
count and for the examination and
allowance thereof.
Harvey E. Garner. Executor
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4
Warriihg to Maytag Users
If Your Maytag Appliance Was Damaged by Flood Water .
Do Not.Use Until You Consult Your Maytag Dealer
LARSON APPLIANCE CO.
406 East Main St. Phone 2-5302
Permanent and Costly Damage Can Be Avoided By
Being Sure Your Appliance is Safe to Use.
Your Maytag Dealer Has a Rehabilitation" Prog ram
Sponsored by the Maytag Company,
MERCY FLIGHTS
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DO YOU NEED
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o
Anyone. in Southern Oregon at any time may find
himself in immediate need of the services of Mercy Flights.
Ask any of the more than 430 patients who learned this
from experience. '
Yet without the subscriber system Mercy Flights
could not keep their planes available to meet the urgent
requests. It's a fact. Mercy Flights planes are operated at a
yearly loss-of more than $10,000 and this loss is covered
by the subscriber fees of $4 a year per family. However,
those subscribers who do have need of a flight, more than
get their money's worth. In a medical emergency, they can
be taken anywhere within a 400-mile radius of Medford,
. and still not have to pay a cent.
We urge every family in Southern Oregon and Northern
California, within a 150-mile radius of Medford, to join
Mercy Flights now. We believe it is safe to, say that there
is not a resident in this area who does not know someone
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