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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1956)
o o O n O o O o o O n So o o u o oo O O Go 0 G O O o O G G O , r- o riintprt School - - Reopening Monday r - ' , Being Discussed Clinton, rTenn. - 'U.R School board Srnd faculty members were to confer today on whether B will be,iflfe to reon the in- TQ&jfttZH MEDrOUD (OBECON) MAIL TRIBUKK O rMite3 Cainton High School Tne school was closed Monday. thij week because of anti-N'egro dynftistrations. 0 O oRj"e'e c.ana two women 0"ccused of leading attempts to force Ksto pupils out- of the j school were roleated" unri" bonds of SI 000 to $12,000 Thurs- Federal Jufl2 Robert L. Taylor ordered thrm broueht'to triaj by Dc. 20 after formal ar raignment Monday on federal Qwrges of io!tina an' injunc tion against interfering with chool inrergratmn. Promise To Abide Br Law All pronflsed that meanwhile flS-y would ahide by the law and "jftycseyay from the school." O Anderson cjunty school board meftbers adthv were hopeful O of0reopiping the high school nextP Monday. PrintipaJ D. 'J. Briftain Jr. ' Tjd lie school board ordered the cnool cloerd la.t Ti.esdav after i (Given sj-gregationists assaulted j hite" Baptist minister who j farmer, was distributing anti-Se-Kfjped escort f x Negro students 1 mitic circulars, U.S. District At- lnto the school Federal arrests of ti lowed 18 segregationists fol-1 O A l,7th segregationist was ar O.QrMtdJ Thursday and jailed for eijtempt of court in passing out jracist literature in the court room during a recess. Joseph Diehl. a Knox coiirity it HI IT I WHITE CHRISTMAS o o p 0 O o o p O n n o c- o0 OO o ol Co o I 1 - ' A : .; ' e . . . ' v . . . . . ' ".'--. ....' , . '",. . ' 2) e . ..... . ' . - . o . . :-o ;. . Co o . - Vi ' 9 ' 1 ' . . . ., . . . ' ' '; ' e e ' . . " ' . .. . . . -.- e . . ' .. . e . 1 " "" o o -1 O O , IO U o o Nance Perjury Tria lo Be Unturned ! i Portland '.VP.) Attorneys j for the state of Orcaon were ex pected to continue with the trial ; of David L. J.ance. 6a, restau : rant operator charged with per 1 jury, despite the accidental ! death yesterday' of a key prose i cution witness. , I Although Multnomah county ' courthouse observers aid that j the state's case had been weak , ened by the death of Mrs: Klea I nor Pidgeon. court reporter 'who i took Nance's testimony before I the grand jury, members of At j torney General Robert Y. Thorn ; ton's staff said they did not be ; lieve the difficulty was insur ' mountable. ; Mrs. Pidgeon, wife of -Dr ; ! Wayne Pidgeon. was killed : when her car skidded on icy I pavement in the West Portland 1 hills whi!e she was driving toward the Multnomah county i courthouse yesterday to testify in Nance's trial. . Meanwhile, five city police men who with three others had been indicted by the Grand jury on perjury charges, were in dicted yesterday by a new grand jury on lesser charges of swear ing falsely before the first in vesticating body. The new in- dlctments are misdemeanors. torney John C. Crawford. said. Judge Taylor sentenced Diehl, a white citizens council member, lo 30 days in jail. Diehl's distri bution of the paper, .entitled "The Coming Rod Dictatorship,'" was a "wilful attempt to embar-lhere rass the court and impede jus- tice." Taylor ruled. " I FINAL CLEARANCE OF FAMOUS GE . . - - 1956 DELUXE FILTER-FLO o AUTOMATIC WASHER 'Tbe Most Talked About Washer in Years' Fridr. Dactmbir 7. 19SJ , Flight Under PorfIand TfY'Pl 1 , D i Portland U.R Harold Hmes. I 36, Portland tavern owner, faced loss of his pilot's license and ex pulsion from the Civil Air Pa tol today as a result of flying a light plane under the Burnside bridge here Sundav. : Miles Rosenburg, aviation i safety agent for the Civil Aero nautics Administration here, said he had charged Hines with careless and reckless flying, and flying below the CAA minimum altitude. Authorities Said Hines told thorn he flew under the Burn side, bridge "because I'd seen it done several times, and just got an urge to do it." ' In-Transit Lumber Sales Become Legal Washington U.R) In-transit lumber sales, .became legal for Northwest lumbering firms to day with the announcement by the Interstate Commerce Com mission that it was revoking its ban on slow-routing of boxcars The ICC said the boxcar .sup ply situation had eased to the point w here it could ' relax the. emergency, measures invoked last spring, to avoid a car shortage. ' Lumber men traditionally have used the in-transit sales method to. sell lumber directly from the. boxcar wherever a buyer is found.. EARLY TO TYPE ' . . Freeport, Me. (U.R) First- are. learning reading, writ- ing and arithmetic plus a brand new course typewriting. y Man Hacks Wife: Summons Pojce " youn Altadena, Calif. (U.R). A expectant mother was j hacked to death with a steak , knife by her husband late Thurs day night and the slayer then I calmly called officers to the iamny nome, sneriii s oiiicers said Ca"pt Al Etzel of the sheriff's j homicide bureau said David Peace, 21, was booked on sus picion of murder when he met them and. said: di killed my wife. She's in i there on the bed." ' I The' slashed body of Jlrs. Marianne .Ray Peace, 21,- was found in .the couple s bedroom with knife wounds of the chest, arms and back. Her husband sur rendered a six-inch steak knife to officers. . . Peace told Etzel he and his wife had quarreled- over fi nances before they went to bed and he awakened. ..later and slabbed her. School Contract for. . Indians Approved Salem U.R) The State De partment of Education yester day was notified by the Depart ment of Interior' that Secretary Fred Seaton had approved a $58,281 contract between the state and schools teaching In dian students. ... The funds are used td reim burse public school districts which integrate Indian students eyen though they cannot tax the federal lands' on which the In dians live. Principal use of the fiiads will be in Klamath, Har-. ney; Jefferson, Umatilla and Wasco counties. . At The LOWEST PRICES You've STARTS AT 8AJ. SATURDAY BUY BOTH FOR ONLY EASY : TERMS AVAILABLE IN LOVELY TURQUOISE BUY NOW AND SAVE Payments Don't Start Until MARCH 1957 Nutria Business Should Studied Before Entering People considering entering the nutria breeding business 1 should make thorough studies of tlie entire proposition before investing a doilar in it, accord ing to the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce. This advice followed a "con- ! siderable'' number of requests informa- from local People for tion concerning the nutria bust I ness. Chamber officials pointed out that Andrew Landforce, exten son. wildlife management spe- c,ansl 31 Oregon state college has declared nutria tarming is not a new business. He savs it is one that has been attempted before in Oregon and failed. They acknowledged that fail ure might have resulted from poor breeding stock, poor man agement and no strong available price for pelts. Yet,, they said they have been unable to find a list of prices paid for ranch raised nutrias in any nutria ranches existing in the. midwest. Never Considered The chamber also noted some promoters of nutrias often pre- PIZZA PIES! Served until 12 Midnight in the . Palomino Room . . .Ask about our caterinq service to larqe gatherings. The perfect refreshment for Your Grange, Lodge or Company Parties. Phone 2-6231 Jackson Hotel 1 STml5)? Be diet -he fur will be popularly accepted when a large volume of high-quality ranch raised pelts are available." They added, how ever, "Nutria fur has never been popularly considered as a rani, precious or luxury fur." Officials also, quoted a leaflet published by the U. S. Printing office in 1950 for the U. S. De partment of Agriculture.' The leaflet, entitled "Fur Farming ' Possibilities, stated: "Pelts from pen-raised nutrias are poorer in quality than those from trapped animals ... It is j doubtful whether raising nutrias in pens will be profitable, unless some striking colors develop or fur of exceptional quality can be obtained. Nutrias may become established so abundantly in the wild that the extra labor and feed necessary with pen-raised nutrias will not return a profit." DONT APPEAL Hartford, Conn. OI.R) Peter White, 20, of East Hartford was fir.ed S18 for speeding. He ap pealed to Common Pleas Court where the fine was raised to $38. Hot, F r ' h Baktd Pim Piei. Hot bub ' blinfl tomato Hue I .with melted imported cheese. 1 956 WASHERS & k o- . O ' ." ; - . ... V.. "... . ' ' ' ' J. ... . : ' e VJ- ; V' - . o o o' Mrj. luce Prepares For Official Exit Rome (U.R) Outgoing U. S. Ambassador Mrs. Clape W)otncHumphrey gogart ttas reported Luce was back at her desk today preparing for br official exit ' from office. Mrs. Luce" arrived here Thurs day nijht from the United States where she submittei'her resigna tion Nov. IS. She said she plan ned to stay in Rome0 until the ead of December, waiting the arrival qt her sucfessor. Jam D. Zellerbach. o oO WIN oYGURSELF A e0 Free Christmas Present! 8 0 o PRIZES FOR EVERYONE! 0 o . Hurry! oH&rry! Hurry! CONTEST CLOSES tfONDAY, EC. 10 o no TO BUY OR SELL - USE a a 412 E. Main 00 Phone 2-5266 o 0 O Seen In Years o oo e ' 1956 DELUXE DRYER o WITH AUTOMATIC CONTROL 303 S. FRONT CALL 2-5595 cBogogt Recup&Pafng fqjfow'ng Surg&y Hollywood (U.R) A c t3 r Jing fine" today at his home Whereo he is recuperating from arfi operation forhroat cancer !s spring. The actor was hospitalized last veek at T5t0 John's hosptal in j nearby Santa Monica for treat j ments to remove painful scar ussue ij-esuuing irom we opera- tion.1 o HEY KIDS o o o ame IV e! 3 rj 'ESTERN OIL ! Of ptofoa . TRIBUNF CLASSIFIED ADS , 2. : DRYERS r o o0
