SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL
Meetings on Family
Business fo Start .
A series of meetings on family
business and law will be held in
Jackson county starting at 7:30
p.m. today at the Eagle Point
Grange ball.
The meetings, which are open
to the public, are sponsored by
the Jackson county extension
; units. Speakers from the Jack
son County Bar association will
discuss estates, wills and pro
bates at the first meetings, real
property at the second and torts
st the third.
Schedule for the meetings is
Eagle Point Grange hall, 7:30
p.m., Thursday, April 4, 11 and
18; Courthouse auditorium in
Medford, 7:30 p.m., April 8, 17
and 24; Ashland IOOF hall, 7:30
p.m., April 8, 15 and 22; Crater
High school library, 7:30 p.m.,
April 10, 17 and 24, and Elk
Trail school, 7:30 p.m., April 9,
16 and 23.
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TRIBUNE
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (U.R) Hugh
(Wyatt Earp) O'Brian's fancy
vest and Roy Rogers' glittering
shirts brought
a groan and a
guffaw t o day
f r o m a great
western star of
the past Guinn
"Big Bo y"
Williams.
Big Boy,
now 58, is a
co-itarof
Aline Mosbv NBC's "Circus
Boy" television series, but back
in the '20s he was one of the first
top sage brush heipes.
What today's cowpoke, par
ticularly the TV variety, wears
while rounfling up the villains
makes the usually affable Big
Boy sputter.
"When I hear Earp's name I
get indigestion," he said. "I like
O'Brian's acting, but I look at
that show to get laughs. If real
cowhands ever saw Hugh they'd
laugh themselves to death. He
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Wednesday, April 3, 1S57
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
should have a corset and bustle
with that outfit. The real life
Earp didn't dress that fancy.
Guns Worn too Low
"Besides," he added, Hugh
wears his guns too lo. Guy Mad
ison and Jim Arness dress OK
on TV, though."
Big Boy starred in 34 westerns
in the '20s. He was one of the
most colorful celebrities of that
colorful era. He owned 125 polo
ponies. He romanced such beau
ties as Clar Bow and Lupe Velez.
Today's glamour girls, he says,
don't hold an eyelash to them.
Since the '30s, Big Boy has
been a supporting player in
many big westerns, such as last
year's "The Man from Del Rio."
He admits sorrowfully that his
stardom of the '20s didn't last,
possibly because he didn't go in
for fancy clothes. In his early
movies, Big Boy, an authentic
rancher's son from Decatur,
Tex., wore real cowhands' outfits-blue
jeans and a plain, blue
work shirt.
Tom Mix Recalled
"Tom Mix started it fancy
white boots and shirts with diamond-shaped
pockets," Big Boy
reminisced. "Autry and Rogers
picked it up. Of course, Harry
Carey was a wonderful western
star and he didn't wear those
fancy clothes."
"I guess if I had it to do over
again. I'd learn to dance, sing
and play a guitar. I'd go into it
for all it was worth. I never even
had a press agent," he said, and
shook his massive head of hair.
Williams and his wife often
visit their 5,500-acre ranch near
Spofford, Tex. Since he still re
tains his Texan citizenship, I
asked Big Boy if he saw "Giant."
"I was so mad at tiat movie
I couldn't speak for a week!" he
boomed. "I'm glad I wasn't in it
I would have been ashamed to
go back to Texas."
Provisional President
Of Haiti Under Guard
Port Au Prince, Haiti (U.R)
The Army held Franck Sylvain
under guard today and opened
an investigation into the cause
of a general strike that brought
about his downfall as provision
al president.
Army chief Leon Cantave an
nounced Sylvain's resignation
Tuesday night and said he would
conduct an intensive inquiry
into the political crisis that gen
erated the countrywide walkout.
During the two-day strike,
which paralyzed all business and
industry, 10 persons were in
jured and more than 200 arrest
ed. Six presidential candidates
called the strike Monday when
Sylvain turned down their de
mand for a complete reorgani
zation of his cabinet to give
their parties adequate represen
tation.
Court Records
Mathew Joseph Kozak, disregarded
traffic sienal. $5.
Aerial Bruce Rawlins, failure to
viflH Tiph rf wav. $10.
Phyllis Audrey Preston, following
too close, S10.
J. Lena DeShazo, improper left turn,
Charles Cleo Babb. violation of basic
rule. S10.
L. Howard Martin, excesive noise,
sio.
George Conner Schuler, drag rac
ing. S25.
Clarence Gilbert Marceau, violation
of basic rule, S10.
Carol Alice Walker, failure to atop
at red lieht. S3.
Donald Melvin Guyer, violation of
basic rule. SIO
Daniel Fredrick Kellington, viola
tion of basic rule. SIO.
William Ray Kellington, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Isaac Newton Shultz, failure to stop
at red lieht. S3.
Virgil Allen Wilkes, violation of
basic rule, $10.
DISTRICT COURT
Carl Raymond Dykstra, violation of
basic rule. $la.
Stuart Thompson Chisholm. drunk
on a Dublic hiehwav. $15.
Fred Nichols McPherson, drunk on
a public highway. SIS.
Dennis Glen Hagler, drunk In
public place. S30.
William Isaac Childreth, Improper
rieht turn. $15.
Paul Raymond Holcomb, voliatlon
of basic rule. $14.
James Arthur Kempster, improper
muttier, sis.
Veldon Joseph Diment, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Ronald Lester Robinson, violation of
basic rule. $12.50.
Lyle Blaine Thurman, violation of
Dasic rule, siz.50.
Kenneth G. Farley, violation of
basic rule. 514.
Billy Paul Taylor, violation of basic
rule. 514.
Gerald Edward Heiken, violation of
Dasic rule. $16.
Frank Francis Fogalde, violation of
oi oasic rule. 514.
Amos Eugene Strait, violation of
Dasic rule. $14.
Clyde Raymond Smith Jr., violation
ox oasic ruie, 510.
Clinton Ward Blaine, violation of
basic rule. $15.
Ernest Leo Cook, failure to displav
license on motor vehicle, $10, bail
torfeited.
Dwight Lee Edwards, truck speed
ing. $10.
John Irving Davidson, violation of
basic rule, sii.
Richard Albert Price, violation of
basic rule. So. ban forfeited.
Alfred Eugene Hackworth. hunting
during closed season. $26.
Leona Slara McNees. violation of
basic rule. So.
Jim Sidney Tison. no turn siffnAl
i device, iu, Dau loneitea.
Ronald James Smith, violation of
i basic rule, $12.30.
I Sammie Lee Hopkins, no operators
; license.
i Floyd Lee Hackworth, hunting dur.
ing closed seoason. 5iu.
Dee Stockton, drunk on public
: nignway, iu.
CIRCUIT COURT
Mervyn L. Evans vs. Mildred Ethel
Evans, divorce decree.
Jeannette R. Calkins vs. Lloyd D.
Calkins, divorce decree.
Barbara K. Noud vs. Patrick J.
Noud, divorce decree.
Ellis Luther Whitney vs. Helen
I ranees Whitney, divorce decree.
Stella Elsie Craig vs. Noah F. Craig,
aivurce compiainx.
Hazel E. Martin vs. Glenn D. Martin,
divorce decree.
ViRRTmr T irrvcr
! APPLICATIONS
Thorston V. Lundberg, Bakersfield,
i Calif., and Myrtis Mae Smith Cody.
: San Francisco, Calif.
! Robert Leon Burgess. 632 Indiana
St.. Ashland, and Darlene Edith Wat
. too, route 3, box 241, Mediord.
m i -Pf".
L;';'V"
VICE-PRESIDENT George
Flanagan, general manager of
the Elk Lumber company, last
week was named vice-president
of the West Coast Lumbermen's
association at the 46th annual
stockholders meeting. Flanagan
has been active in lumber circles
for several years, having been a
member of the board oi directors
of both the West Coast Lumber
men's association and the Nation
al Lumber Manufacturers asso
ciation. He succeeds Nils Hult of
Junction City.
Three Medford Men
Named Directors
Portland Three Medford men
were among 41 directors recent
ly elected by members of the
West Coast Lumbermen associa
tion at the 46th annual meeting
in Portland.
Elected were T. K. Oliver,
Timber Products company, Med
ford; George C. Flanagan, Elk
Lumber company, Medford; and
A. A. Ladsmann, Kogap Lumber
Industries, Medford. Flanagan
also was elected vice-president
of the association.
Outgoing President N. B. Gius-
tina told the Douglas fir millmen
national advertising and promo
tion programs must be increased
or abandon much potential lum
ber business in home building
and construction to "well-fi
nanced" competitors.
Chilean Soldiers
Ordered To Shoot
Santiago, Chile (U.R) Pres
ident Carlos Ibanez ordered se
curity forces today to shoot if
necessary to stop rioting and
looting which started as a pro
test against a bus and trolley
fare increase.
Six persons had been killed
and 158 injured when the Pres
ident broadcast . the order over
the state-owned radio network
early this morning.
He also threatened to shut
down newspapers and radio sta
tions inflaming the mobs, but
there was no censoring of out
going cables.
The government agreed to sus
pend the 50 per cent fare hike
temporarily in an effort to calm
the protest. Political leaders
said Ibanez also agreed to free
all those arrested during the
riots.
Some 250,000 high school and
university students agreed, as a
result, to end the 48-hour strike
Police and soldiers clashed
throughout Tuesday with mobs
armed with stones and clubs that
roamed the city robbing stores,
stoning newspaper buildings and
the National Congress and at
tempting to set fire to the Cath-,
edral.
Police stopped one group from
attacking the presidential pal
ace. Ambulances set up shuttle ser
vices delivering the dead and
wounded to hospitals.
Hungarian Party
To Get Official Snub
Washington (U.R) U. S. of
ficials plan to give Communist
Hungary's "liberation" party
Thursday night a first-class dip
lomatic snub.
Invitations to the 12th anni
versary party of the "liberation
of Hungary" by Soviet troops
are cluttering State Department
waste baskets. Officials who at
tended reluctantly in past year
aren't even sending "regrets"
this year.
The United States is still In
censed at the Hungarian Com
munist regime and the Soviet
Union for ruthlessly stamping
out Hungary's "freedom revolt"
last fall.
The anniversary is regarded i
by the State Department as I
phony. Officials-refer to it jar- i
castically as the "so-called lib- j
eration." Soviet troops moved
into Hungary in late 1944 and
installed a Communist majority j
regime in 1947. The Reds began i
celebrating the 1945 "liberation" j
in April, 1950. '
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CLEANING GLAZING
Frances' Fars
Formerly Frances Dallaire
1100 Crater Lake Ave.
Telephone Remains 2-6526
Police Clear 93 Per Cent
Of Cases Listed in March
City police received a total
of 1,160 reports during March
and cleared 93 per cent of the
cases, according to the police de
partment's monthly report.
Of the total cases reported,
1,075 were closed. In March,
1956, the department cleared 96
per cent of its cases.
There were 48 major offenses
reported during the month as
compared with 55 major of
fenses a year ago, and 553 minor
offenses compared with' 276 a
year ago, the report showed.
Major offenses included nine
burglaries, with two cleared;
larceny of $50 or more, three
with two cleared; larceny under
$50, 30 with two cleared; auto
theft, six with two cleared.
Minor Offenses
Minor offenses included other
assaults three, three cleared; for
gery and counterfeiting nine,
one cleared; embezzlement and
fraud 12, 12 cleared; sex of
fenses two, one cleared; offenses
against family and children one,
none cleared; narcotic drug laws
one, none cleared; drunkenness
50, 50 cleared; disorderly con
duct one, none cleared; vagrancy
four, four cleared; gambling
five, five cleared; driving hile
intoxicated five, five cleared;
violation of road and driving
laws 122, 122 cleared; traffic and
motor vehicle laws 292, 292
cleared; all other offenses 44, 11
cleared; and suspicion 2, none
cleared.
Miscellaneous public reports
during March totaled 52 and
miscellaneous services rendered
totaled 507.
There were 53 motor vehicle
accidents during the month, re
sulting in 13 (injuries and no fa
talities. There were four dog
bites, one suicide, one case of
sudden death and bodies found
and five cases of caring for "sick
people.
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Miscellaneous Services
Miscellaneous services includ
ed 117 money escorts, 45 open
windows, 129 open doors, six
open safes, four open gates, 78
night lights out, 38 vacation
house checks, 105 bicycle li
censes sold, 40 record checks,
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Hermosa Beach, Calif. (U.R)
Police Chief Frank Harlow
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He got a ticket.
14 fingerprinting and 34 miscel
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ter tickets issued and 418 traffic
citations issued during March,
according to the report.
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