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TOURTEEN MEDTOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Warren Raimey
Dies In Ashland
Warren Willis Raimey, 81, of
151 Gresham St., Ashland, died
in Ashland Tuesday following a
long illness.
Mr. Raimey -was born Nov. 7,
1875, in Sams Valley, where the
family lived after coming to
Oregon from Maryland in a
wagon train in 1849. He was
the son of Thomas and Eliza
beth Raimey.
He lived in Jackson and Klam
ath counties during his early
life, and on Mas 12, 1906,
Klamath Falls, he was married
to Lellah Mae Rowe, whose
father formerly has been post
master and blacksmith in the
original townsite of Moonville
in Sams Valley. Mrs. Raimey
preceded him in death a few
weeks.
They moved to Gilliam county
near Condon where they operat
ed a wheat farm until he re
tired in 1942. They lived in Con
don until three years ago when
they moved to Ashland because
of ill health. In Ashland they
lived at the home of a daughter
Mrs. Velma Jones.
- Other survivors include an
other daughter, Mrs. Oleta Far-
rens, Monument, Ore., five
grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 p.m. Friday in the Litwiller
Mountain View chapel in Ash
land. The Rev. B. J. Holland of
the First Presbyterian church
will officiate.
Obituaries
DR. FREDERICK H. JOHNSON
Funeral services for Dr. Fred-
ick H. Johnson, former Oregon
. and Medford dentist, who died
in Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 5, will
be held at Mt. View cemetery in
Ashland at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.
Litwiller Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
Dr. Johnson lived in Ashland
and Medford before moving to
Los Angeles in 1946. He later
moved to Sumner, Wash., where
he lived with his son-in-law and
daughter, the' Rev. and Mrs.
Leonard C. Brown.
Interment will be in the fam
ily plot at Ashland. The family
has requested that no flowers
be sent.
JAMES E. TAYLOR
James D. Taylor, 86, died in
Ashland Wednesday. He lived
in Ashland 12 years.
He was born March 19, 1870,
in Richland county, Ohio and
for several years lived in Alaska.
His first wife was killed in an
accident in Alaska, and later he
remarried. His second wife.
Amy, died in Ashland Jan.' 10,
1954.
Funeral services will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Litwiller's
Mountain View chapel in Ash
land. The Rev. B. J. Holland of
the First Presbyterian church
will officiate.
HELEN MARIE VERLOOP
Mrs. Helen Marie Verloop, 93,
of 215 Gibson st., Talent, died
at her home Tuesday.
She was born Aug. 11, 1863,
in Davenport, Iowa. She moved
to Talent in 1934. Her husband,
Dirk Verloop, died in 1939.
Survivors include a sister.
Mrs. James Cairns, Spokane,
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Highlights
Washington OJ.R) High
lights of President Eisenhower's
State of the Union Message to
Congress today:
Epoch in World Affairs
A "surging . . . tide of nation
ism" is shaking the foundations
of tyranny throughout the world.
It heralds "a new epoch" in
which traditional power patterns
will be "transformed by the
spirii of freedom." America as
Polio Not
March of
Chairman
The people of Jackson county
apparently are of the erroneous
belief that the threat of polio
has been licked, Jerry Gastin-
eau, county March of Dimes
chairman, said today.
Gastineau said he is basing
his statement on the fact that
contributions to the fund-raising
campaign are much slower than
at the same time in previous
years.
"With development of the
Salk vaccine, apathy is probably
natural reaction," Gastineau
said. "However, many thousands
of people in the country, and
many in our own county, have
not yet received the vaccine.
And there is approximately 80,
000 old cases of polio for which
the March of Dimes is still obli
gated to provide care, the chair
man said.
Still Much To Be Done
There is still much to be done
in the field of research and edu
cation before the country can
be free of the threat of polio,
he pointed out.
Gastineau said appeals for ad
vance gifts from businesses and
industry so far has brought con
siderably less than last year and
mailing cards, which were sent
out early this week, are coming
in slowly.
A big crowd is expected at
the Bucket of Bucks dance at
Rogue Valley ball room tonight
when two bands will provide
music, a floor show will be of
fered and prizes will be given.
All proceeds go to the March of
Dimes.
Saturday will be Blue Crutch
day in Medford and other down
town events-are planned for that
day.
Return Consent Slips
Parents of children who have
not yet been vaccinated with
Salk vaccine are reminded to
return consent slips, with which
all school children have been
provided, to the school. The free
vaccine program starts in the
schools of the county next Mon-
Wash.; and a brother, George
Ankerson, New York City.
Funeral services will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Steams
cemetery on Wagner creek. Lit
willer Funeral home of Ashland
is in charge of arrangements.
SP Not To Reduce
Streamliner Schedule
Portland (U.R) Southern
Pacific railroad said today it is
not considering placing its Day
light streamliners on a three
day schedule "at the present
time."
Bernal S. Quayle, passenger
manager here, pointed out that
the trains are still on a daily
basis and reported "consider
able misunderstanding" on the
part of the travelling public.
Last October the railroad's
announced plan to curtain serv
ice during the slow winter pe
riod aroused such a furore the
plan was abandoned, "at least
for this winter."
Weyerhaeuser, Stale
Sign Bark Wax Pact
Salem (U.R) Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company today signed
an agreement with the State For
estry Board to investigate the
state-owned Kurth bark was ex
trusion process.
The agreement covers payment
of a $10,000 fee for data devel
oped by the M. W. Kellogg Com
pany. If production starts, anoth
er agreement would be needed
for royalty payments.
The forestry board said three
other companies had shown in
terest in the wax extrusion pro
cess, but Weyerhaeuser was the
first to take concrete action.
Pendleton School Board
To Gef Building Plans
Pendleton U.R) Archi
tects will present final plans for
the proposed new $2 million
Pendleton high school to the
school board here Jan. 28.
Bids on the project are to be
opened March 19 and School
Superintendent Wallace McRae
said construction will begin
soon after that.
The new school is scheduled
to be completed by September,
1958.
Thuriday, January 10. 1357
of Eisenhower's Message
the historic champion of free
dom has a great opportunity for
leadership in this worldwide
"season of stress."
U. S. Economy
"Our economy is strong, ex
panding and fundamentally
sound." Inflation is now the
"principal threat." To meet the
ever present "danger" of an up
ward spiral in living costs, gov
ernment must hold down its
Licked,
Dimes
Warns
day, under auspices of the Jack
son County Medical Society.
Parents of pre-school children
may bring them to the school
nearest their home for the vac
cine. A complete schedule of the
vaccine stations will be pub
lished tomorrow.
Prizes Awarded in
Porcupine Contest
Prizes were awarded to quar
terly winners in the country
wide porcupine eradication con
test and the service club's com
mittee chairman assignments
were announced yesterday at
the noon luncheon meeting at
Medford Kiwanis club.
First prize winner for the sec
ond quarter of the contest year,
John Bowman, Hyatt lake, was
presented leather gloves, jacket
and boots by H. Chandler Drew,
chairman 'of the project for the
Kiwanis club. The youth, (who
killed 255 porcupines in the
quarter, had picked out the
items.
Ronald Scholer, Pinehurst,
who turned in 60 porky noses
for county bounty, received a
wool jacket and shirt for second
prize. Roland Peyton, Medford,
who placed third with 24 noses,
was not at the meeting. He will
receive two shirts.
Recognized for Number
Russell Reeck, who lives on
Highway 66 outside the county,
was introduced and recognized
for killing 154 porkies. He is not
eligible for prizes. Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Bowman and Mr. and
Mrs. O. R. Scholer, parents of
the top award winners were at
the luncheon at Rogue Valley
Country club.
Kiwanians are sponsoring the
contest in cooperation with the
Jackson County ' Chamber of
Commerce, county officials,
lumbering interests and merch
ants. A total of 1,708 noses were
registered during the second
quarter at the courthouse,
chamber officials said.
Speaker at yesterday's meet
ing was Dr. Andrew Bulkley
who told of the Jackson County
Medical society's special pro
gram for fnnoculating young
people of the county with Salk
anti-polio vaccine.
Committee Chairmen
Committee chairman named
by Kiwanis president Abner
Clark are:
Glen Allen, agriculture and
Initiation of Elks
Scheduled for Tonight
Seven candidates will be initi
ated at a meeting of Medford
Elks lodge tonight according to
Exalted Ruler Dick Woodcock.
In the class will be Gerald Sher
man, Dr. Thomas C. Anderson,
Christian F. Weiskamp, H. B.
Riggs, J. H. Fitzgerald, Floyd H.
Hart Jr. and Hale Greenman.
The class is being initiated in
honor of the president of the
Oregon Elks association. Lunch
will follow the lodge meeting
and ceremony. '
News About
Servicemen
Special WAC Platoon
Being Formed Here
Portland During January an
all "Oregon WAC Platoon" will
be formed, the U.S. Army re
cruiting service, Portland, has
announced.
The platoon will be enlisted
Jan. 29, and train as a unit at
the WAC training center in Ala
bama. Women enlistees will be given
aptitude tests to indicate place
ment. Positions open are in pub
lie relations, personnel manage-
ment, medical technician, phar-!
maf y, drafting, stenography, ac- i
counting, photography and !
others. !
They will also be given an op
portunity to continue their edu
cation and earn college credits.
WACs are given 30 day vaca
tions annually, according to the
recruiting service.
spending and "live within its
means on a balanced budget.
Business and labor "owe the
nation" restraint in seeking
price and wage increases which
would "accentuate" inflation
ary trends. If they fail to ex
ercise "self discipline" the gov
ernment might have to inter
vene. Defense
Our defense force today "is
the most powerful in our peace
time history." It "can punish
heavily any enemy who under
takes to attack us." But we still
face a "strongly armed imperial
istic dictatorship" which poses a
"continuing threat" to world
peace and security. We cannot
meet this threat "alone and iso
lated." We must continue for
eign aid to strengthen other free
nations and must keep our mu
tual security alliances firm. It
is "vital" that Congress approve
his new Middle East doctrine to
counter the threat of Soviet
aggression in that area.
Disarmament
The United States stands
ready to negotiate for a "re
liable" international agreement
to control "outer space missile
conservation; Irv Allen, inter
club relations; Richard Jones,
boys and girls activities; Bill
Singler, programs; Bob Hart,
gum ball machines; Boyd Budge,
underprivileged c h i 1 d r e n's
work; Paul Hornbeck, member
ship; Ron Rice, attendance; Dr.
William Stram and Jack Fitz
gerald, Kiwanis Kapers; George
Harrington and Dr. Paul Walk
er, house; Emerson Anderson,
vocational guidance; Paul Walk
er, Kiwanis education; Dr. Ted
Sickels, music; John Pletsch, re
ception; Jack Raapke, public re
lations; Ray Wise, public and
business affairs; Lt. George
Johnstone, spiritual aims; Victor
Mllnes, auto show. ' .
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WHY NOT DIVIDE
and satellite development" as
well as reduce conventional
arms and "reverse the trend
toward ever more devastating
nuclear weapons."
Farmers
"The long slide in farm in
come has been halted . . . fur
ther improvement is in pros
pect." Administration farm pro
grams the soil bank, flexible
price supports and surplus dis
posal projects "are working."
He will recommend some addi
tional farm legislation in his
budget message next week, but
he didn't say what.
Schools
An emergency federal pro
gram for , school construction
"should be enacted without, de
lay." It should be passed "on its
own merits," without getting it
mixed up with the "complex
problems of integration."
Race Relations
"We are moving closer to the
goal of fair and equal treatment
of citizens without regard to
race or color. But unhappily
much remains to be done." He
urged Congress to enact at this
session the administration's four
point civil rights bill.
Hungarian Refugees
He asked Congress to pass
legislation "promptly" to author
ize permanent admission to this
country of the thousands of Hun
garian refugees who are being
brought here under emergency
"parole" provisions of the immi
gration laws. He will recom
mend other changes in immigra
tion laws later to meet "our
world responsibilities."
Other Proposals
He called for creation of a spe
cial commission to study the na
tion's financial institutions and
recommend ways of "improving
our financial machinery." He
wants action on measures he pro
posed last year that died on the
vine. And he will transmit new
recommendations soon on "such
subjects " as atomic energy, the
furthering of public works, the
continued efforts to eliminate
government competition with
the businesses of taxpaying citi
zens." N
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ONE WITH A NEIGHBOR -
Nurse, 28, Dies in Plunge
Down California Mountain
Wrightwood, Calif. 0JJ) A
Beverly Hills nurse slipped and
plunged 1,200 feet to her death
from Mt. Baden-Powell while
hiking in the Angeles National
Forest late Wednesday.
Alice Kuhn, 28, originally of
Zurich, Switzerland, hurtled
screaming from an area known
as Vmcent Gap before the eyes
Chains Necessary for
Travel To Timberline
Salem U.R) Continued
snowfall made chains a necessity
for travel to Timberline, Warm
Springs junction, Santiam pass
and Willamette pass, the State
Highway Department reported
today. " ,
Five inches of new snow was
reported at Timberline, three
inches at Warm Springs junc
tion, three inches at Sunset sum
mit, six inches at Santiam pass,
two inches at Willamette pass
and two inches at Detroit.
U. S. Highway 199, the Red
wood highway, was closed by a
slide at Patricks Creek.
Highway officials said chains
should be carried for travel to
Government Camp, Detroit, Sis
ters, Chemult and Austin.
Appeal for Lane
Flood Protection Made
Washington U.R) Oregon's
two senators, along with the
fourth district congressman,
have appealed to Army En
gineers to protect the cities of
Oakridge and Willamette City
in Lane county from recurring
flood damage.
Sens. Wayne Morse and Rich
ard Neuberger and Rep. Charles
Porter, all Democrats, sent a
joint letter to Brig. Gen. E. C.
Itschner, chief of Army Engi
neers, saying there was "urgent
need for federal construction of
protective levees and revetment
bank work in this case."
The three congressmen cited
the "tremendous damage" of
flood waters to the area in the
winter of 1955 and again in
.1956.
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of her companion, Richard Skul
tin, 29, Pasadena, who described
the event as "horrible."
Miss Kuhn and Skultin had
climbed to the summit of the
9,399-foot mountain and were re
turning down the north slope on
slick snow.
Skultin said they had tried
twice to cross over toward the
highway when Miss Kuhn, who
was about 20 feet above him,
slipped and slid 400 feet before
hurtling another 800 feet to her
death..
"I heard a noise," Skultin
said, "and she screamed and slid
right by me. It was horrible."
Skultin, a musician, hiked to a
ranger station. It took rescuers
five hours to recover the body
from the bottom of Dorr Canyon.
Miss Kuhn and Skultin were
members of the Sierra club.
PUC Prepares Study
Against Rale Boost
Salem U.R) Public Utilities
Commissioner Charles H. Heltzel
said today his office is preparing
extensive studies in opposition to
further increases in interstate
rail freight rates.
The railroads are proposing
blanket increases in freight rates
in eastern and western terri
tories which, with' the recent
emergency increase granted,
would total 22 per cent.
The commission data will be
presented at hearings in Wash
ington, D.' C, and Salt Lake City
in February and March.
The PUC has consistently been
opposed to the impact of the pro
posed increases.
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Neuberger Accepts
Staff Applications
Portland (U.R) The office
of Sen. Richard. Neuberger an
nounced here today that he is
again accepting applications
from Oregon college graduates
in political science for a year's
internship on the Senator's
Washington staff.
A committee of educators will
make the selection in March for
the position which pays ?3,987
per year.
Neuberger said the job is open
to graduating seniors who have
exhibited "sincere interest and
outstanding ability in the study
of problems of our society and
government."
Milwaukie Man Dies
When Struck by Auto
' Milwaukie, Ore. U.R)
Maurice E. Briggs, 68, Milwau
kie, was killed during rush hour
traffic yesterday evening when
struck by a car.
State police said Briggs was
struck by a car driven by Clin
ton K. Huston when the victim
darted into the path of the car
in an attempt to cross South
east McLoughlin boulevard.
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Telephone 2-2111
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