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SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, February 12, 1957 !
Dr. Chisholm Will
Speak at Guidance
Clinic Meeting
Dr. Brock Chisholm, former
director of the World Health or
ganization, will speak at the an
nual meeting of the Southern
Oregon Child Guidance clinic as
sociation April 25, Mrs. Melvin
Hall, meeting committee chair
man, has announced.
Dr. Chisholm is also retired
director of Health, Education
and Welfare in Canada. He is
now attending a conference in
Europe. o
Meeting place and other ar
rangements still are pending,
Mrs. Hall said.
0 Recent Board Meeting
At a recent association board
meting, Mrs. Roland Holmes said
the association now has 652
members in the county, and
plans for the annual spring mem
bership campaign were discused
by Mrs. Dwight Houghton. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Allen
Perry, Mrs. Wilbur Arnold and
Mrs. William Cowning.
Dr. arold Dickman," who is
replacing Norman Sundberg as
clinical psych'dogist one day
monthly, was introduced at the
board meeting. He will conduct
special tests needed in the diag
nostic study of disturbed chil
dren.
An evaluation of the clinic's
direct service is being organized,
association officials said. The
evaluation of the cynic's direct
service is being organized, asso
ciation officials said. Thf evalua
tion will be done this spring.
Association officials said Dr
Harry K. Danielson, who serves
as psychiatrist one day a week,
will attend the annual confer
ence of the American Ortho
psychiatric association in Chi
cago soon.
Sen. William Langer
Said Critically III
Washington (U.R) Sen. Wil
liam Langer (R-N.D.) today lay
critically ill of pneumonia and
pleurisy at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital. The colorful 70-year-old sen
ator has been in the hospital
since Feb. 4, his office disclosed
Monday night.
The statement said Langer has
been in- an oxygen tent and has
had Wiree bBod transfusions.
It quoted Dr. Bruce Canega,
head of internal medicine at the
hospital, as describing Langer
as "cnOcally ill." However, Ca
nee also said Langer "is show
ingsome improvement."
Grange Notes
Gold Hill Grange
Mrs. A. A. Walker, matron of
the Gold Hill Juvenile Grange,
has announced that a meeting
will be held this Thursday, Feb.
14, after school. Two new mem
bers will be taken in at this
meeting.
There will be a valentine box.
Each youngster is asked to take
a valentine for exchange.
Refreshments will be served
by Judy and Dave Force.
According to Mrs. Walker, this
group meets the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month
after school in the Grange hall.
O First all-steel railway baggage
ir was introduced ln 19fl4.
Upper Applegate Grange
Decision to enter the Commu
nity Service contest sponsored
by the National Grange, was
reached by members of Upper
Applegate Grange when they
met in regular session at Ruch
school on Feb. 8. Completion of
their new Grange hall will be
submitted as their community
service project in the contest,
the first prize in which is a cash
award of $10,000.
Activities of the Jackson coun
ty weed control committee were
outlined by Agricultural Chair
man James Corson, who also an
nounced the annual meeting of
the Cattlemen's association to be
held in Central Point, and stated
that new soil conservation man
uals are now available to all
who are interested in having
them.
Home Economics Chairman
Edna Sawyer reported the pur
chase of a gas range for the kit
chen of the new Grange hall and
stated that she had attended the
meeting for Home Economics
chairmen held recently in Phoenix.
A wheelbarrow brigade of
Grange members, headed by
Worthy Master Menno Bach
mann was organized to grade
and level the subfloor of the new
Grange hall in preparation for
pouring the concrete floor.
The contest being conducted
by Jackson County Pomona
Grange for all" the subordinate
Granges in the county was dis
cussed but decision with regard
to entering it was withheld un
til further information is secured
by the worthy master who
agreed to bring a report to the
next meeting of the Grange.
Need for a complete list of all
Pomona members in the county
was pointed out, and the secre
tary was instructed to compile
such a list for Upper Applegate
Grange to be submitted to the
Pomona secretary.
An officer's meeting was call
ed for Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m.
in Ruch school to outline the
program for the coming year.
Sister Pearl Byrne was pre
sented with her past master's pin
by the worthy master, following
Study of State
Reorganization
Proposed in Act
Salem (U.PJ An interim
committee to study the reorgan
ization of state government and
the possible elimination or con
solidation of various state boards
and commissions was proposed
in a resolution introduced-by 31
legislators in the Oregon House
today.
The resolution appropriates
$15,000 for the study. Recom
mendations of the interim com
mittee would be given to the
governor who has suggested a
revamping of many state boards
and commissions.
Interstate Compact
A bill sponsored by Rep. Glen
Stadler and Sen. Donald Hus
band, Eugene, would authorize
the governor to enter into an in
terstate compact on juveniles
providing reciprocity in return
and care of runaway children or
escapees of probation and cor
rectional institutions.
The director of parole and pro
bation would administer the $32,
300 program.
Another bill introduced in the
House by Rep. Vernon Cook,
Gresham, would provide that
public officials file a financial
statement with the secretary of
state 15 days after taking office
and an income report each year
thereafter. The report would be
SPORTSI
which the members present were
given the password for the cur
rent year.
As her Lecturer's program for
the evening. Sister Gladys Wil
liams conducted a roll call with
each member stating his or her
secret ambition. Ambitions con
fessed ranged all the way from
that of the worthy master, who
stated he had yearned to become
a concert vocalist, to that of an
executive committee member
whose present occupation is
dairy farming, who declared his
secret desire to be "just to ex
change places with my little yel
low dog peacefully snoozing be
hind the kitchen stove." Out of
all present only one had fully
achieved her secret ambition by
becoming a teacher, although
several had realized their de
sires in part.
The refreshment committee
for the meeting were .Sisters
Edna Sawyer and Hazel Byrne,
and Brother Morris Byrne. Serv
ing on this committe for the next
Grange meeting on Friday eve
ning, Feb. 22, will be Sisters
Viola Finley and- Metta Buck,
and Brothers Edward Finley and
Clarence Buck.
Grace N. Pearson
Publicity Chairman
Commission
Gets Ruling
From Official
Portland (U.R) The Ore
gon State Fish Commission said
today that it had received a rul
ing from the attorney general
which backs up the commission
stand against poisoning Ten
Mile lakes in southwestern Ore
gon.
A spokesman said the effect
of the ruling would be to fore
stall, at least temporarily, the
State Game Commission's an
nounced plan for poisoning the
lakes.
The game commission had
planned to go ahead with its
plans despite opposition from
the Fish Commission which con
tended that sufficient study had
not gone into the project.
The attorney general's rul
ing backed up the fish commis
sion in its contention that the
game commission cannot go
ahead with the poisoning with
out the consent of the fish com
mission.
The game commission had
planned to poison the lake to
rid it of bullhead catfish and
yellow perch. The fish commis
sion s opposition, was based on
the idea that the sizeable sil
ver salmon runs in the lakes
might be greatly damaged in the
poisoning process.
confidential except to the gover
nor. . t
Would Forfeit Offices
Public officers or employees
who refused to waive immunity
or to testify for a referral to the
people would forfeit their of
fices under terms of a constitu
tional amendement proposed by
Rep. Cook.
Fourteen legislators signed a
bill that would permit peace of
ficers to arrest persons suspected
of shoplifting without a warrant
and would enable detention of
such persons a reasonable length
of time while recovery of the
goods was attempted.
Beavers, Ducks
Clash Tonight
Corvalhs (U.R) Oregon
and Oregon State, two clubs
who have been kicked around
by other members of the Pacif
ic Coast confernce, clash tonight
in a non-counting basketball
game in Gill Coliseum.
The game will be preceded by
one between the OSC Rooks and
the Oregon Frosh.
Gary Goble, Beaver center
who suffered an eye injury last
Friday and missed the final Cal-
play tonight.
O
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Fight Results
By UNITED PRESS
New York Z o r a Folley,
190V4, Chandler, Ariz., outpoint
ed Howard Turner, 207 Vi,
Brooklyn, 10.
Providence, R.I. Bob Baker,
211, of Pittsburgh, outpointed
Toxie Hall, 199 V, Chicago, 10.
New Orleans Ralph Dupas,
140, New Orleans, stopped Irish
Pat Mallane, 136, Waterbury,
Conn., 5.
Atlantic City, N.J. Chlco Ve
jar, 153, Stamford, Conn., out
pointed Pat Manzi, 148, Syra
cuse, N.Y., 10.
Eight Workers Killed
By Cave-in in Mexico
Mexico City U.R) Eight
workmen were killed Monday
when a wall of the El Olivo sand
pit caved in, it was reported to
day. The pit is located beside the
main highway between Mexico
City and Toluca.
Dodgers May
Move To Coast
New York (U.PJ The New
York Daily News said today the
Brooklyn Dodgers probably will
move to Los Angeles unless
there is "concrete indication" in
the next six months that a new
50,000-seat stadium will be con
structed for them in Brooklvn.
The article concluded .that
Dodger President Walter rvi.f,i-
ley is not bluffing in his threat
io muve me ieam to another
city and said, "He must land
either in a new spot in Brooklyn
or go onto Los Angeles."
MURPHY FATHER
Manhasset, N.Y. (U.R) Ron
Murphy, star forward for the
New York Rangers, became a
father for thp first timQ c.,
day night when his wife gave
oirin 10 an eignt pound, one
ounce boy at the North Shore
hospital.
Nitroglycerine has an explo
sive force about 13 times greater
than that contained in commer
cial gunpowder.
Linn Sheriff Plans
To Return Escapee
Albany, Ore. (U.R) Sher
iff George Miller said today he
would return Earl Junior Bon
ney here from Las Vegas, Nev.,
this week to face trial on a
charge of assault and robbery
while armed.
Bonney was one of four men
who escaped from the Linn coun
ty jail last September. He was
the last of the four to be ac
counted for.
Idaho Student Pleads
Innocent To Two Charges
Moscow, Ida. (U.R) Paul
D. Matovich, University of Ida
ho freshman charged with first
degree murder and arson, yest
erday pleaded innocent to both
charges.
Matovich was charged with
murder for the deaths of three
men who were killed in the
Gault Hall fire Oct. 19 and with
arson for a fire at Chrisman
Hall Oct. 13.
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Sams Valley Man, Son
Rescued from River
Grants Pass James R. Shope,
40, of Sams Valley, and his 12-year-old
son, Tommy, were res
cued from the Rogue river Sun
day afternoon after their fishing
boat hit a snag and overturned
near the old Ferry hole.
They were rescued after their
cries were heard by two Grants
Pass men, John Inkrote and Joe
Kirhofer. The two men were in
Inkrote's boat downstream at the
time.
A companion in Shope's boat
made it safely to shore after it
had overturned. Inkrote and Kir
hofer held their boat steady in
the current urttil the man and
boy drifted down to them.
Both had swallowed consider
able water and were shaking
with cold when pulled in but
suffered no other ill effeefs. The
boy wore a life jacket.
Their companion, Sam Morris,
Central Point, clung to the snag
and later made his way unassist
ed to shore.
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE