IIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Horblad Newest
WerooI'Drys'
On Capitol Hill
Washington U.R) The
"toys" have seized on a new
Cfeaoitol Hill hero in the person
ei Rep. Walter Norblad.
But the Oregon Republican
o$m1 Monday he doesn't intend
f assume the role of a temper
(HBe champion.
Korblad, a member of the
Sajjse Armed Services commit
ra, kicked up a fuss last Sep
tyjwber about the Army allow
stwg teen-aged recruits to buy
(fejwr on its posts.
JHis one-man fight was cli
ooexed by a Pentagon order in
JWsruary reminding post com
anlers that beer should not be
pii to trainees who are be
reen 17 and ISV2 years old.
Xorblad estimated he has re-
oiTd more than a thousand
tetters of congratulitions. They
cane from all sections of the
country and, the volume rivals
fee stacks of "cut-the-budget"
IbtUrs he gets from his own dis
toict, he said.
"How we praise God for men
lilte you who recognize the aw
ful evil of strong drink," a
Jingsville, Ohio, woman wrote.
Another woman from Miami
Springs, Fla., said Norblad's
campaign would help insure
that military men have "clear '
heads." I
Others begged Norblad to go
a step further and have liquor
completely banned from mili
tary posts.
But Norblad said he has made
his point and doesn't plan to
press the matter any further un
less evidence turns up that the
Army order against serving
beer to younger trainees is be
ing violated.
New England Money
Going to California
Washington ','U.R) Some New
England money is going to Cali
fornia to help ease the tight
housing credit situation on the
West Coast.
The transaction, the first un
der a new administration policy,
involved the Worcester Federal
Savings and Loan Association of
Westchester Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Los An
geles. THISWEBC
MORE
USED T'S
1 ZENITH CONSOLE 125
1 EMERSON CONSOLb 5 75
1 ZENITH TABLE MODEL 95
1 SYLVANIA CONSOLE 195
Blonde
Clearance Floor Models
NEW HOTPOINT TV
2 MAHOGANY CONSOLES
Were s289.95 - NOW
2 MAHOGANY Table Models
Were $229.95 -NOW
1 BLONDE TABLE MODEL
Was $229.95 - NOW
2 14" PORTABLES
Were $139.95 - NOW
2 17" PORTABLES
Were $159.95 - NOW
I 9" PORTABLE
Was $99.95 - NOW
I ZENITH RADIO and RS.Ftayer $
Was $399.95 - NOW
City Appliance, Inc.
127 N. CENTRAL Across from Pennes PHONE 3-5306
MAIL TRIBUNE
Reuther Would -Eject
Teamsters
Washington (U.R) AFL-CIO
Vice President Walter Reuther
has advised kicking the Team
sters Union out of the AFL-CIO
11 the .teamster organization is
not cleaned up.
Reuther, also head of the Unit
ed Auto Workers, said the AFL-
CIO should give "decent ele
ments" within the Teams'ters an
opportunity to clean house.
If this is not done, he said, the
Teamsters should be expelled
from the parent organization
and a rival union created to
embrace non-corrupt rank and
file members.
He said Teamster President
Dave Beck's admission that he
borrowed some S300.000 of
Teamster funds for personal use
"makes him unfit to hold a po
sition of leadership in the la
bor movement."
"The AFL-CIO will not com
Dromise with corruption," Reu
ther said.
Reuther said Sunday that the
AFL-CIO had "very sound and
firm" grounds as spelled out in
the AFL-CIO constitution for
bringing corruption charges
against Beck and the union.
He rejected Beck's contention
that the AFL-CIO Executive
Council did not have the author
ity to suspend him and to order
both him and his union to stand
trial before the AFL-CIO.
Armory Sewer Line
Completed Friday
Construction of the 1,780-foot
eight inch sanitary sewer line
for the new S400.000 National
Guard armory was completed
Friday afternoon, according to
Vern Thorpe, public works di
rector.
The sewer line was construct
ed by M. C. Lininger and Sons,
Medford. Cost of the project was
about $4,787.75, Thorpe said.
The sewer extends from the
armory site to a connection with
the South Bear Creek Sanitary
district's trunk sewer line, he
said. The Oregon military de
partment authorized the city to
act as contracting agent for the
sewer line. The state assumes
cost of the project. Construction
of the armory is nearing com
pletion. FOR YOUR
MONEY
s225
$175
s175
M15
125
s85
195
Tuesday, April 23. 1957
Tit
M.. t e :. Mr.fev.. Py4
LOYAL SUPPORTERS King Hussein of Jordan (right) shakes hands with a sheikh at
the royal palace in Amman, Jordan, where he received tribal sheikhs and army lead
ers, who expressed their loyalty and respect for the King, supporting his steps in Jor
dan's present crisis.
HORNBROOK
Children Have
By MRS. H.H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook The children of
the grammar school held their
annual Easter egg hunt at the
school on Wednesday, April 17.
The pre-school children, accom
panied by their mother, held
their hunt in the yard at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
H. Burcell, which adjoins the
school yard, then Mrs. Burcell
had them all in her house for
punch and cookies
Simultaneously, the first and
second grades had their hunt
in the front school yard, the
third and fourth in the back
yard, and the fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth in the large
field. After the hunt, all the
grades returned to their own
rooms for refreshments of punch
and cookies.
Mothers in the parents club
made the refreshments, and also
bought the candy eggs and
Hershey bars provided for the
four upper grades' "Treasure
hunt." Prizes were awarded to
the child in each grade who
found the large prize egg.
School then adjourned for the
rest of the week, to be resumed
on Monday, April 22.
Mr. and Mrs, James Hodge
returned last week from a trip
to Los Molinos, Corning, and
Redding where they visited
friends or relatives in each town.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear
were Mrs. Bear's cousin and
his family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Flick and son Dereck of Au
burn, Wash.
Their son, who is in the Navy
Air Corps, was home on fur
lough and they were making
their first trip into California.
Mr. and Mrs. Powers and son
"Chuck", who moved to this
area about two months ago, aft
er living in Hilts for the past
ten years, moved this week to
Redding, Calif., where Powers
has employment.
Mrs. Norma Pickard was call
ed suddenly to San Francisco
about two weeks ago when the
condition of her husband, Ern
est, who was in the hospital
there, became critical. He has
been able to leave the hospital,
hut Mrs. Pickard is remaining
with him for some time yet.
Word has been received here
mat bmitn will remain m
San Francisco for about eight
weeks yet for treatment before
returning home. He underwent
brain surgery about a month
ago, following an automobile ac
cident in January.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walsh and
daughter Sharon, accompanied
by Miss Mary Lee Rutledge,
drove to Reno, Nev. on Monday
and returned Wednesday eve
ning. While in Reno, they were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Houston, and
their five children. The Hous
tons were Hornbrook residents
for a number of years, until
they moved to Reno about three
years ago.
Gordon Jacobs has just com
pleted painting the inside of his
store, and modernizing it. He
has also installed a frozen food
unit, and converted the store
to the self-serving type.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Tyrer of
When You
See
GEORGE LEWIS -
ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE
A FREE SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets
PHONE 2-6779 LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON
Egg Hunts
Yreka spent Tuesday at
home of his parents, Mr.
Mrs. O. G. Tyrer.
the
and
Jane Seaman, and brothers
Ray and Bobby, children of Mr.
and Mrs. "Rusty" Seaman of
Yreka, spent the first half of
their Easter school vacation with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henley Clawson. On Tues
day they took a hike up Horn's
peak, and caught a rare "snake"
lizard.
Copco
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goellee
from Klamath Falls were here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Therman
Turner last week end.
The Pinochle club met on
April 11 at the home of Mrs.
Jean Chappel. Mrs. Jennie Trul
linger won high schore, and Mrs.
Waltina Friday won low. The
April 17 meeting of the club
was at Mrs. Alta Crandal's,
where Mrs. Ruth Rohl won high
score.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rohl visit
ed their son in Weed over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams
spent April 14 visiting friends
here. They are former residents
of Fall creek, now living in
Central Point, Ore.
Janet and Billy Burk, from
Sacramento, Calif., are here
visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl FINCH, for a
few day's vacation.
An Easter school potluck din
ner was given Tuesday, April
lb. Entertainment was provided
by several of the students, with
accordion solos being given by
Diane and Karen Brain, and
Rickey and Rex Trullinger.
Dancing and movies followed.
Mrs. Addle Turner and sons
are spending their Easter school
vacation in Klamath Falls with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Friday and
son spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at Prospect where they
visited friends.
Newsman Named in
Third Indictment
Portland (U.R) Oregon
Journal reporter Brad Williams
was served Monday with an in
dictment charging him with con
spiracy to violate Oregon's wire
tap law.
It was the third indictment re
turned against the newsman by
the vice probing Multnomah
county grand jury. He had pre
viously been charged with an
.other wire tap violation . and
with malicious procurement of a
search warrant.
All three charges were based
on a raid last May 18 on the
home of Raymond F. Clark in
which five reels of tape record
ings were seized. The tapes later
were the basis lor federal wire
tap charges against Clark and
his employer, racketeer James
B. Elkins.
Williams posted $1000 bail on
the new charge, bringing to
S7000 the total bail he has put
up on all three charges.
for Action
Use Tribune Want Ads
Lansing, Mich. (U.R) An ex
tradition hearing on the return
to California of L. Ewing Scott,
accused wife-slayer, has been
scheduled for Thursday. -
Bend '!U.R The, annual con
vention of the Oregon -department
of the Reserve Officers as
sociation will be held here May
3-4.
Tennessee Man
Sucked Out of
ane
Istanbul, Turkey '(U.R) Jack
R. Nash, 32, of Memphis, Tenn.,
plummeted to death when the
window of a pressurized French
airliner blew out 18,000 feet
above the wastes of northern
Iraq.
A power dive to low altitude
preserved the other passengers
in the Istanbul - bound plane
from injury in the sub-zero up
per air.
Head Against Window
Nash was sleeping with 4iis
head against the window of the
U.S.-built Super-G Constellation
when the glass gave way 25
miles south of the Iraq "oil capi
tal" of Kirkuk. The rush oi air
out of the pressurized cabin
sucked him with it into the icy
substratosphere.
The window blew but with a
shattering crash, and the 40
below zero temperature of the.
outer air caused a dense" fogr in
the 70-degree warmth of the
cabin.
In the excitement, no one no
ticed immediately that Nash
was missing. His seat-mate was
in the washroom when the win
dow failed.
"We discovered that Mr. Nash
was missing only afterwards,"
the stewardess .told, investiga
tors here. . ' -"
Other passengers could say
AWARD
QJJJR
HS MM.
ilieasiijib:
Delivery of MID
Wafer Due Soon
The Medford Irrigation dis
trict will begin servicing mem
bers with water the latter part
of this week, according to Man
ager Jack Hoffbuhr.
The canal was opened last
week, and most of the week was
devoted to flushing it out after
being empty all winter. Water is
expected to arrive in the district
proper this evening, and for the
next few days the lateral deliv
ery canals will be cleaned and
flushed Hoffbuhr said. Water
users can have water late in the
week if needed, he said.
Most of the valley soils are
still wet, but a few users, on
the east side of the district will
need irrigation water soon, Hoff
buhr reported.
Delivery of water is later than
usual this year, the manager in
dicated, because of heavy pre
cipitation so far this season.
Hoffbuhr said he expected it to
be a "fair to middling" irriga
tion water year, with supplies
ample during the first part of the
irrigation year, but possibly
some curtailment near the end.
only that "we saw nothing."
The only traces of Nash re
maining in the cabin were a
shoe, two cameras and a fez he
had bought in Iran.
Nash was on a leisurely world
tour. He had spent several days
in Karachi, Pakistan, before
boarding the plane that carried
him to his death.
WINNING
k
1 Vv S
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THE ONE THAT
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let me tell yon about SUN LIFE
insurance and pension plans.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Charles E.
Jones
Dead line Sunday Classified la at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m Monday for
Mondav other davn 5:30 oreviouaday.
I .y.yjW Local Agent