TWO MEDFORD (OREGOrT) MAIL TRIBUNE
'It Wasn't Funny Young Morgan Says
About Family Being Stranded in Woods
"It wasn't funny until we got
home." according to 16-year-old
Phil Morgan, who with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mor
gan ef Medford, spent Thurs
day night in the woods, while
law officers and friends search
ed for the missing family.
The trio, with a quart of wa
ter and eight cookies, was found
Friday morning walking down a
logging road a few miles from
their stalled car -on Cobleigh
rd. in the Butte Falls area.
Sought Sine Thursday
They had been sought since
Thursday night after Morgan
failed to return home and his
partner, Harold Snodgrsss of the
Chapel Mortuary, called the
sheriffs office..
Young Morgan said the fam
ily had been fishing in Big
Butte creek near the fish hatch
ery at Butte Falls and decided
to try their luck on the creek
along the Cobleigh rd.
When they made a wrong
turn off the route and their auto
transmission was damaged by a
rock, they found themselves
Crosby Defeated
For Teamster Post
Portland W Clyde C. Cros
by, Teamsters international rep
resentative in Oregon, was de
feated Friday night for member
ship on the policy committee of
the Joint Council of Teamsters
o. 37.
The post went to Cliff Evan
, secretary of the Cannery
arehousemen and Food Pro
cessors Local 809, by a vote of
97 to 63.
Previous members of the
three-man policy committee
were Crosby, Jack Estabrook,
secretary of Warehousemen Lo
cal 206, and R. R. Mikesell of
t'f Joint Council.
An earlier vote resulted in the
election of Fred Lowe, secretary
treasurer of the Eugene Team
sters, and Lloyd Hildreth, secre
tary of Warehousemen Local
223.
MHday night's election was
after an error in tabulating
rults of the previous voting.
Members of the policy com
mittee, together with similar
committee members from other
locals In the West, make up the
policy committee of the Western
Conference of Teamsters under
the general chairmanship of
Frank Brewster.
Hungarian Refugee
Reunited Wilh Wife
Portland IB A Hungar
ian refugee now living in Port
land was reunited with his wife
at Portland airport Friday aft
ernoon, after being separated
since November 5, 1956, during
the revolt in Budapest.
Mike Feodorov. 27. said his
wife "didn't expect to see me
again ever," and for him, "the
days had lead feet."
His wife, after the insurrec
tion, ended up in a refugee camp
In Paris. Feodorov, a mechanic,
had come to America, and after
locating his wife, began taking
steps to get her admitted to the
United States.
Bend Conservationist
Receives Fellowship
Portland IW The Soil Con
servation service said Friday
that Earl N. Jones, area conser
vationist In Bend, has been
awarded a conservation fellow
ship in the graduate school of
public administration at Har
vard. Jones was chose by a private
ly endowed organization called
Resources for the Future for his
outstanding work in conserva
tion and administration. He re
ceived a $3000 grant to finance
his studies at Harvard.
Medford
Ambulance Service
FROM THE TIME YOU CALL
MEDFORD TO EUGENE ......3 HOURS
MEDFORD TO SALEM ...4! HOURS
MEDFORD TO PORTLAND SVt HOURS
WE GO SOUTH, TOO!
Patient it handled only one here and
one again at destination
WE RENT SICK ROOM SUPPLIES
Wheel Chain Walkers Crutches
Hospital Bed with Mattress Commode
Oxygen Equipment
Phone SP 2-7151
Anytime - Day or Night
stranded on a logging road an
unknown distance from Butte
Falls at 2 p.m. They spent the
night in their car, which for
tunately stalled near a small
creek.
Philip said their biggest wor
ry was not knowing exactly
how far they'd have to walk,
and the biggest surprise came
Portlander Named
To Capitol Planning
Group by Governor
Salem M William H. Giv
ler, dean of the Portland Art
Museum school, has been named
to the seven-member Capitol
Planning Commission late Fri
day by Gov. Robert D Holmes.
At the same time the governor
announced reappointments of
Charles A. Sprague, Salem news
paper publisher and ex-governor,
and Dr. George W. Gleeson,
dean of the Oregon State Col
lege engineering school, to the
commission.
The group meets Monday with
the state Board of Control to
hear a progress report from arch
itects on a master plan for the
Capitol Hall.
To Present Ideas
Eugene architects Wilmsen
and Endicott, Herman Brook
maii, Portland, and Francis
Keally, New York architect who
designed the capital, will all pre
sent ideas. . .
The 1955 Legislature approp
riated $50,000 to establish the
master plan with assistance from
the planning commission.
Also appointed by the gover
nor was Dr. L. M. Koger, On
tario, to the State Board of Vet
erinary' Medical Examiners. He
succeeds Dr. S. E. Philips. Med
ford. Dr.' Clarence F. Millison,
Portland, and- Dr. C. R. How
arth, St. Helens, were both re
appointed. Set for : a job on the State
Board of Eexaminers in Watch
making and Clockmaking was
Jacob C. Renie, Klamath Falls,
while W.' Roy Stevenson, Ma
dras grower, -was reappointed to
a three-year term on the Ladino
Clover Commission. ;
Dr. Heafheringfon,
Family Moving Soon
Dr. J. Scott Heatherington and
his wife and three sons are mov
ing next Wednesday to West
Linn. ,
Dr. Heatherington has prac
ticed as an osteopathic physician
and surgeon in Medford for the
past 12 years. He will join Dr.
E. L. Burnham in osteopathic
practice in Oregon City.
Dr. C. D. Lemley, who has
been working in Dr. Heathering
ton's office for the past six
weeks, will take over the office
here. He was for three years
previous with Dr. George S. Jen
nings in the Hawthorne Osteo
pathic Clinic.
Dr. Heatherington came to
Medford after interning in De
troit, Mich. Originally from Kan
sas, he was graduated from the
Des Moines Still College of Os
teopathy and Surgery.
The doctor has been active in
the First Methodist church here,
and has been on the board of di
rectors of Rotary club, the Sal
vation Army, and the Rogue
Valley Manor.
The Heatherington residence
is at 12 Black Oak dr.
Radio Moscow Reports
North Poe Thunderstorm
London ilfl Radio Moscow
reported a thunderstorm in the
North Pole area Saturday.
It said it was the first known
to have been witnessed there.
The broadcast said that for
more than 15 minutes the Soviet
scientific camp at the North
Pole was lit up by continual
lightning flashes.
Sunder. Julr J. 1SJT
when, on being found after a
hike af several hours, they dis
covered they had been but three
miles from the Butte Falls-Pros
pect road. "and we had been
walking the long way back to
ward Butte Falls."
Writing Identified
They were found by Jess Rog
ers, in a Medford corporation
mobile logging unit late Friday
morning, ending the overnight
aerial and ground search. A
sheriff's deputy, not taking
chances on possible foul play to
the family, had returned to Med
ford with a note left at the car
by Mrs. Morgan to have her
writing identified.
Searchers included state po
lice, three ground search units
of the Civil Air Patrol and three
planes owned by the CAP, Max
Terzenbach, Medford, and the
Haupert Tractor company.
Cuban Rebel Force
Seizes Sugar Mill
Once Used by Army
: Santiago, Cuba Cuban Rebel
Fidel Castro and a force of 100
men attacked an captured a
former Army headquarters at a
sugar mill in Orientes Province
Saturday.
Juan Muniz, an official of the
Estrada Palma sugar mill, 68
miles west of the main Orientes
City of Santiago, told the United
Press by telephone that the reb
els burned down barracks and
"shot around" the mill for two
hours before withdrawing.
Until last Wednesday the mill
had been the headquarters of
Cuban Army forces under Col.
Upedro Barrera, asigned to the
"extermination" of the Castro
forces in the Maestra mountains
of . Orientes Province. Barrera
moved his headquarters to Maf
fo, close to Santiago, and left
only six soldiers at the mill.
Escape During Attack ,
The soldiers left behind es
caped during the rebel attack,
the mill official said.
Before the rebels left they
took four shotguns owned by
mill employees.
The attack was one of the
boldest rebel raids yet against
the forces -of President Fulgencio
Batista.
Castro's forces struck one day
after the fourth anniversary of
the "July 26 movement," which
was Castro's original revolt
against Batista. In July 26, 1953,
he attacked government forces
at Santiago and suffered con
siderable losses.
Grange Notes
Central Point Grange
The Central Point Grange met
Friday, July 19, with all officers
present except the two assistant
stewards, who are Mr. and Mrs.
C. Morehouse. Mrs. Morehouse
was reported being at Sacred
Heart hospital for medical treat
ment. Mrs. Mary Catey, who
makes her home at the Jackson
county farm home, was also re
ported ill.
The members voted to have
booster night on Oct. 9. Jose
phine Tombs, an international
farm exchange student from
Tewkesbury, Gloucester shire,
England, talked and showed
slides from her home country.
She also used the display table
to exhibit pictures and pam
phlets. Delmar Smith showed slides
taken at interesting places near
by. Robert Warren, a new mem
ber, talked on "The House Fly
As a Pest in Former Years to
Now."
Meredith Jensen had charge
of the juvenile program On "In
ventions of Nature." Mrs. Gaston
Floux won the cake furnished by
the juveniles, as a means of
raising money for their pledge
to the new hospital. This will be
the last cake as they have raised
their quota.
The next regular meeting will
be Friday, Aug. 2. Floyd Charlie
will be in charge of a 4-H pro
gram, which will start at 8 p.m.
All relatives and friends of the
4-H group will be welcome.
The serving committee was
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wendt,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conger and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Conger.
Russia Said Willing
To Discuss Exchange
I Washington UTI The Soviet
I Union said Saturday it is willing
: to discuss a U.S. proposal to
exchange uncensored radio and
television broadcasts.
But it said such talks should
also consider the question of
bradening "in their entirety"
other contacts cultural, scien
tific and economic between the
two countries.
The Russian stand was taken
in a note delivered to the Ameri
can ambassador in Moscow.
It was in reply to a U.S. note
of June 24 proposing a "regular
exchange of uncensored radio
and television broadcasts."
j The idea was for the two na
.' tions to exchange film and voice
recordings of talks by leaders
in government and private life,
in cultural, scientific and other
fields.
i '
AT RESERVE TRAINING Col. William H. Prentice, right,
commanding officer of the 417th engineer aviation brigade,
shows gas station project being constructed by the 417th at the
firing center in Yakima, Wash., to Gen. Willard G. Wyman, con
tinental Army commanding general. The 417th, from the Med-ford-Grants
Pass area, is undergoing two weeks summer reserve
training. Lt. Col. Virgil J. Gass, commander, 1st battle group,
22nd infantry, is shown behind Col. Prentice.
Morgan Enlarges
On PNPC Protest
Salem Wl Public Utilities
Commissioner Howard Morgan
has enlarged on his protest of
Pacific Northwest Power Com
pany's attempts to gain permits
for two dams On the Snake river.
In a letter to the Federal Pow
er Commission, Morgan again
called for reopening of hearings
On the application to build at
the Pleasant Valley and Moun
tain Sheep sites.
An FPC examiner has recom
mended 50-year licenses to build
the two dams.
Morgan told the FPC he was
"astonished" at the failure of
the examiner "to understand the
overwhelming necessity of addi
tional upstream storage in the
Columbia Basin in order to 'firm
up' the power supply of this re
gion during periods of low river-flow."
. t
Enclosed in ' the letter were
charts which, Morgan said,
showed the dangers , of insuffi
cient up-stream storage and the
value of controlled release of
water from such upstream dams
as Hungry Horse for down
stream power production.
Benefication is any process
by which the yield of metal
from ore is increased.
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Judge Dismisses
Gypsy Woman's Suit
Portland HPI Oregon Fed
eral Court Chief Judge Claude
McColloch has dismissed the suit
against Mrs. Mary Ristick, Port
land gypsy, who sought to pre
vent the city from causing her
to be evicted from her down
town living quarters.
Judge McColloch dismissed the
case because both the woman's
attorney and the city's attorney
failed to move for a further ex
tension of a restraining order
issued by the judge last month.
Mrs. Ristick said in her com
plaint the city housing code dis
criminated because it has only
been invoked against tenants of
gypsy or oriental blood.
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About 4000 Acres
Burned in Eastern
Oregon Grass Fires
Portland (IP More than a
dozen grassland and forest fires
which had plagued eastern Ore
gon the past week were either
extinguished or under control
today, according to Guy John
son, forest service regional fire
dispatcher at Portland.
About 4000 acres of grassland
had been blackened by the
blazes, Virgil T. Heath, bureau
of land management official,
said.
Four fires that burned 2200
acres of grass and brush in the
Vale-Jordan district of eastern
Oregon were brought under con
trol. Otis Valley Fire Stopped
Darrel Fulwider, bureau of
land management range man
ager, said an 800-acre blaze 12
miles northwest of Juntura in
the Otis valley was stopped
within a mile of the Altnow
ranch.
Fire patrols were released
Saturday on the 700-acre fire
two miles north of the town of
Malheur and the 600-acre Tub
mountain blaze 12 miles north
east of Vale. The fourth fire
burned 100 acres 25 miles north
west of Drewsey.
Fulwider said the fires, which
were started by lightning Thurs
day night and Friday morning,
caused only light damage to the
cattle and sheep ranges.
Rally Scheduled To
Support Rights Bill
Portland OTI Representa
tive of the Oregon AFL-CIO,
the Republican and Democratic
parties, the Urban league and
most of Oregon's congressional
delegation were to rally today to
demonstrate support of the civil
rights bill now before the US.
Senate.
Phil Reynolds, president of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
here, said members of the
groups will meet at the Van
couver Avenue Baptist church in
Portland at 8 p.m.
Master of ceremonies for the
gathering will be Oregon state
senator Monroe Sweetland. U. S.
Senators Richard L. Neuberger
and Wayne Morse and represen
tative Edith Green will be repre
sented at the rally also, Reynolds
said.
Front
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Clarence Edwards To -Speak
at Roundtable
Clarence Edwards, who with
his brother, Edward, owns the
Kadee Metal Products company
of Medford, will talk on the
plastics and die-casting industry
at a luncheon of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
Roundtable Monday.
The local firm manufactures
model railroad parts for adult
hobbyists which are shipped
throughout the United States
and overseas.
Ben Newman Resigns
As Chamber President
Grants Pass The resignation
of Ben Newman, former Med
ford resident, as president of
the Grants Pass and Josephine
County Chamber of Commerce
was announced Friday.
( Newman, who has been man
ager of the Grants Pass Hub-bard-Wray
store since 1945, said
he plans to return to Medford
to manage the Medford division
of the firm. The change was said
to be due to the retirement of
Tom Wray, Med.ford, partner in
the firm with Newman and
Chester and Roland Hubbard.
Charles M. Packer, assistant
manager of the Grants Pass
branch of the First National
Bank of Portland, will succeed
Newman as chamber president.
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Complaint Filed in
Shaking of Employee
Portland W An assault
;nd battery complaint has been
filed in city court here as an out
growth of a "shaking" that
caused an impromptu walkout at
the American Can Co. plant
here Thursday night.
Mary Fuller signed a com
plaint against Alex Kniss. a fore
man at the plant, who allegedly
"shook" Mrs. Fuller in a "disci
plinary action." In her com
plaint, Mrs. Fuller indicated the
action was taken on advice of
officials in the AFL-CIO United
Sleel Workers.
Richard K. Frederick, plant
manager, said a meeting would
be held with union officials con
cerning the dispute.
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