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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1956)
I 1 o. J L." G o o O O O o o o o O ?0 ,P o O r O o o O O O oo o o-- H Mrrrcno (cscaoNi mail tribune r, Yank Turncoats Head Homeward; Have Little To Say About China Minneapolis- 'U p Two J.irn roat AlPPrican! flew towards Christras' Wi'iii their fnmilies today after receiving a warm but whi5pereI greeting front the mothFr of anotiitr man who abo once rr.inced his native land. Arlie Pate and Aaron Wilson were gripted here by Mil Portia Kowe. Alden. M.an., mother of Pfc. Jlithard Tenneson who also had ref;M?d repatriation at the fSti JOthe K'jtean war. Tenne sson, wh became disenchanted W?th Communism and returned to this rcountry earlier, was awaitingWiteon at his Urania. La .horrie. O (jits. Howe boardrd the North west Airlines plane which car ried Pate and Wilson here and gretecfthem warmly, then whis pered intoCtfie ear of each'. She told newsmerv-ea.rlier that "I just antQ them "to "kpow there is someone0out here not trying to gt a st'y cut of them." 0 Refused T$ Leave Plane Pate. 25. Carbontlale. II!.. and I Wilson, 3, refused to leave tiie plane when it arrived here about 20 minutes la.!. Newsmen and photographers- swarmed aboerd cand talked with the two former prisoners of war briefly before being ordered off the plane 'jy th pilot. 5 Both mcrTapicarcd weary and were unwilling to discuss their flirtation with Communism. flson told Mrs. Howe he liiicl received a letter in Hong Kong from hfef son. Otherwise, he wouldaay flnly that he planned to return to farming near Mon roe. La.. fter he reaches home. Pate said he would be met at Chicago vjiiter this moruin; by his sistercMrs. C. E. Sloan. East Carondelct. Ill , and then would 0 retu to Carbondale with his father, XX H. Pate. Seattle Tint Stop First liVS. stop on the home ward jwirney was at Seattle Wednesday night. Tbere the two talked ,riefly with newsmen be fore flying oon to Minneapolis mil Chicago. 'tyrfrtie" is" home and that' O where I'm Itomg to stay," Pate He aid if Tie had to do it ever again ne would not have decided lonr 0it& 20 other American prisoners of -the Korean war to Qto1 toCommunist China instead of returning to the United States in Vtp prisoner exchanges late in QD.-3. o ., . Q3'i'n was-lews talkative, and answer all ""question on life in Red China with "No com ment.'' 0 r Pa,fe' said he decided to return (JomeSfter learning his brother". Ronald, had 'drowned iri a swim ming accident and thaJ his father was ill and Could not do farm wVk. Howevet.ehe said he still would have chocn .to crime back u . DURLINGrON VACATIOW OCE. 9. Durling. whose I rhnO "On lite Side." iDDtiri um, i "on vacation. Hii col umn wil! be resumed on Dee. 17 O O O O G c o i S J . GojI H C V X. G O 0 . ) Beck's JKntutf. r1 r it . 0 G even if he didn t feel his family the sixth and seventh of the 21 I needed him. . turncoats to change their minds. Pate said he and Wilson an-: Pate said 'the pair worked in plied lo return home Oct. 29 1 a paper mill near Psinan and and the Chinese government i cadi earned 90 Chinese dollars' "did everything to' help us with I a month. He said he heard very j our applications."' . . little about tiie world situation j The pair was1 captured late in ! while in Red China. . 1950. They were Communist!' Pate was asked if he and Wil-! prisoners for three years. They were given dishonorable 'd:s-1 cnareps when the.y defected to I the Communist side during the , prisoner exchanges. They were i j prisoner exchanges. They were i on the family farm." 'milk. . ; ' . ft ' t&Al&meA SAC POWER DEMONSTRATED Sfx-vear-old Karen McWilliams of Pasadena M1., fooks a! the forebSding nose of Strategic Air Command B-52 jet bomber Jandcd at Baltimore Md , after a 26-hour, 13.5u0-mile non-stop flight. The B-o2 in the bacK groundX made the flight which was unofficially regarded as a warning to Russia of the Air Force's intercontinental striking power. Dispute of Legality Of City Licenses to Be Resolved in Court .A dispute -over the legality .of the city's S250 license fee for public liquor-by-the-drink estab lishments will have to . be re solved in the courts; City Man ager Robert Duff said today. City Attorney E. R. Bashaw j Tuesday night was authorized by j the city council to institute legal I proceedings to enforce . the li- censing ordinance. It "was passed i ir, a n,.ct inj-7. . . v . ' i ' JU i jnent of the question, and has been, in effect Since that time ' - . Two of the 10 lounges subject This vcar. however", a question1 to ,he city license, requirement as to the ordinance s legality was! Pa'd thc,r fecs b-v the Dec- j raised by the Oregon- Licensed I deadline, but the other eight did Beverase-assocation.'which main- n- If the cty's position is main tains that it contravenes state gained by the courts, the un law. The Oregon liquor control i licensed establishments would commission charges a license fee Probably have a chance to make of S400 per year, of which 60 ' retroactive payments. Duff lndi per cent is returned to' the cities, j cated. The OLBA;' in' preliminary con-j The original ordinance was ferences with members of the i passed to regulate .the so-called OLCC-. has discussed the prob lem, and maintains that tiie state Christmas Cards Are Selling Fast GET YOURS. NOW While the Selection Is Most Complete IMPRINTING STILL DONE - FAST SERVICE ?44i braads arc as clot Thursday. December 6, 1356 son returned expecting any type of prosecution, "I don't know." he .iid. "All I want to do is to settle down on the family farm." commissions tentative view is that the city fee is illegal. A spokesman for the lounges said they are "caught in the mid dle," with the city demanding payment on the one hand, and the state saying they should not pay the city fee on the other. This was resolved locally by council action Tuesday, when it recommended that the licenses be approved, whether -'payment had been made or not. but told i Bashaw to seek a court settle- locker clubs'" but was extended to public drinking places after the repeal of "the ban on liquor by the Irink sales a lew years later. Duff said the city feels justified in collecting tire fee and believes the city has a good chance of winning its "test case" on the ordinance. Some Military Bases Said Selling Whiskey Washington (U.R) The Pen tagon admits it's really no mil itary secret that some of its mil itary bases sell whiskey to serv icemen. But Assistant Defense Secre tary Robert Tripp Ross says he doesn't like telling "just every body" which bases do. He' particularly doesn't "want to tell the Women's Christian Temperance Union, which tan raise a tremendous fuss about liquor sales. Besides. GIs on one base might find GIs on another base are getting a better- deal on whiskey. That would cause "needless controversy" according to Ross. Ross tried to explain the tick lish problem in a letter to Chair man John E. Moss '(D-Calif.) of ' a House subcommittee- investi gating suppression' of public in formation. -. ' vsou as your grocer ! v Pkkell Elected Head Of Listing Service ; D. L Pickell was elected I chairman of the Mrdford Multi ple Listing service for 1957 at a recent meeting. I Other officers elected include i Victor C. Sethcr. vice chairman; I and Mary Maas. secrctary-trea- surer. Eoard of directors mem bers will be E. L. Bartholomew. John C. Ma lone. Cap Vandagrift Clark Walker. Murk A. Goldy of the Mark A. Goldy Agency. Medford. was elected to membership, bringing the total membership to 25. About 1 quart of milk weigh in;; 2 15 pounds is required' to make one pound of evaporated milk. . Sack Has Until Friday To Appeal Sentence Salem (U.R George Sack, Portland apartment house owner under death sentence for killing his wife, has until Friday to ap peal to the U. S. Supreme Court. The State Supreme Court af firmed his murder conviction some time ago. . Sack has been in Rocky Butte jail in Portland since his con viction. He is under sentence to die Dec. 15 unless his execution is stayed by an appeal to the U. S. Supreme' Court. RON and HALF 1C HIND " FRONT jt BEEF QUARTER 'TTV- QUARTER. . . f Cut and Wrapped Cut and Wrapped ' Cut and Wrapped To show you how good this Beef is-we are fea turing these Specials Thurs-Fri-Sat-this week. T-BOHE STEAK Morrell Demonstration Friday-Saturday OK Famous GROUND SM'J'B rShake-the-cqn' SPECIAL 1 lb. and 2 lb.? Introducing our own SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS . . . More value to you. We redeem for Cash; Trade or. Premiums. New small, easy to fill Books . . . Start Saying Now at OK Market. We Will Continue Re deeming Gold Arrow Stamps Till Next Ycari, Advisory Board Discusses Need lor Adult Ag Course Eagle Point . A group of adult farmers, recently appoint ed to serve on an advisory board for the Eagle Point High school vocational agriculture program, discussed needs for an adult course in agriculture at a recent meting. Shirley W. Callahan, vice prin cipal of the school, spoke to the group on the administration's views favoring establishment of an adult education program. Nat Etzel. vocational agricul ture instructor, was directed to contact an instructor for a possi ble course on livestock diseases, which would be of benefit lo both beef and dairy farmers ;n the area. Duties Discussed Another speaker was Allen Lee, Salem, state supervisor of agriculture education, who talked on duties, limits and boundaries of a vocational agriculture ad visory board. Etzel gave a review of the vocational agriculture program, its aims and purposes. Darrel Stanley was elected chairman of the board for a one year term and Nat Etzel was elected secretary for one year. Mei-ton Bradshaw was elected director for a three-year term, Ddn Geren, director for a three- year term, and John Ousterhout, director for a one-year term. The school board will appoint three more farmers to serv on the advisory, board. One will serve , for three years and' the others for two years. The present board members were appointed by. officials of the Eagle Point High school. Highway Lifesavers Favor Driver Program Portland (U.R) The Oregon Highway Lifesavers, state-wide citizens committee, "strongly" recommended, here yesterday that ' student driver training courses be made available in every Oregon high school. To finance the program, a study committee recommended that the state charge S3 for a learner's driving permit and raise the fee for a first driver's .license to S5 along with an addi tional SI hike in the renewal fee for a driver's license. The com mittee estimated that this would raise a funds of S900,000 annually. BUDD - OK MARKET MEAT SPECIALISTS L0C1CER BEEF. SA U.S.D.A. GOOD - KLAMATH FED STEERS BONELESS TOP SIRLOIH -Boneless Rump Roast TASTE YOU BUY. BEEF lbs. ALBERTS El Aim PANCAKE ILVUifi t pkg ILUUK Pancakt Turner with any size package Spend Your Standby Coupon On Page 6 2nd Section At OK MARKET S till V At-i il . ' i s s v ADAMANT University of California Pres. Robert G. Sproul (left), chairman of the President's Council of the Pacific Coast Conference, puffs on his cigaret as his assistant, Robert Johnson, reads the minutes of the Coun cil's meeting in San Francisco. The Council refused to lessen penalties on athletes declared ineligible for takiag illegal payoffs. r mm mf FOUR DELICIOUS SHASTA SYRUPS IN HANDY E-Z SQUEEZE TUBES No spooning or mess! Four wonderful flavors! . 18 Big servings! Keeps without refrigeration! 'ItHASTAteSHASTA.r $ -a 09 y b. ROUND STEAK MORRELL CHEESEFURTERS BEFORE ffl ift 00 a ib. in 1 8 v. 7 - ,. '.'. (ilil I X I STRAWBERRY . Wj I V I M RASPBERRY Xf L-e- VvA So good o ffi runrs ' r way r E-Z SQUEEZE SYRUPTbps Try some steaks and a roast from this goad beef we feature for locker sales.0 ! 18 GROUND ROUIiD lb. 79c MORRELL c0 o SAUSAGE ROLLS m H 'If I I W . M r " Ufl lb. I w luoi o a Jumbo Juicy ' 0 0o o -FRANKS?; 3i lf .v. I - Easiest Shopping ain lAford I I i r ff OPEN UNflL 0 J J l 1 MIRNIGHJ f l aV V EVERY JNftHT j J . .- c o ' G o o o o e o o. O O Oo SeedGraweis Favor Re-Hifiag Director2 o Eugeng iU.R) The Oregon Serd Growers Leag closed its three" day mPeting here yester day by passing, a Sbsolution au thorizing fheQ league's b&rsk, of directors t urgg Gov.-elect 'Rob ert D. Holmes to retain James F. Short as state directc of agri culture. 0 O 0 c Phil Farrell, Gatewajl0 was nainffd president of the league at the session. Otfeer offiftrs iiV eluded Earnest Jernstedt, Carl ton, vice-presiaent: Red Warren. i Qsrvallls, eccrtary-trisurer and j rviiun .iucvL"i, rtsiuija; uun rci 1 cull TTrt : vl ers, bwblimity ity: Jobteeie, isjam yna . W. Siwdu. La ath Falls, v i Grande, area directors, r. - n To Hemorrhoids (tiles) Fistula Colitis Pruri tus (itre)ing) Prolapse. Treat ed without sureiwl operation or hospitalization or loss of time fronOwock. If you have heatth problem of this nature it .will payQTou to investijate. lr. rfcrman Wexler Chiropractic Physician 44 E. Main Pioneer Bldg. Phr 2-3391 Ashland. Ore. o vT ill o . o C em O ISi 0 J21u I n "o K GO O L. '' It- o o Cj'3 0 o c- o o o o g o e o
