TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAM. TRIBUNE
Wednesday. July 31, 1957 i
Seattle Attorney Top Candidate
As Secretary's Aide for Minerals
Br A. ROBEEHT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correipondeni
Washington Secretary of
Interior Fred A. Seaton is look
ing for a new assistant secre
tary for minerals whose appoint
ment will bring Seaton close to
a complete
change in the
top posts at
Interior since
he succeeded
Douglas M c
Kay. Cur rently
being consid
ered is George
Kinnear, Eeat-
bt smiu tie attorney
who just completed a term as
Republican state chairman for
Washington state.
Seaton is looking especially
for a man who has no mining
interests or ties which might
compromise or handicap him as
sub-cabinet official having
jurisdiction over the nation's
mining program. Kinnear is con
sidered qualified on this and
other grounds.
The effect of this considera
tion by Seaton is to obtain a man
wtio would not have the back
ground of McKay's choice for
thii office, Felix Wormser, who
was assistant secretary for min
erals until his recent resigna
tion. Effort Collapict
Wormser was vice president
of St. Louis Lead Co. and short
ly before his appointment was
actively working here in Wash
ington in behalf of raising tariffs
on lead and zinc. The effort col
lapsed when President Eisen
hower at that time opposed this
idea during congressional con
sideration of the extension of
the reciprocal trade act.
Just before Wormser left of
fice, he finished drafting a new
mining program which included
higher tariff protection for the
lead and zinc industries.
The program, bearing the ad
ministation's stamp of approval,
many western senators and con
gressmen of both parties who
are fearful that lead and zinc
mines in the mountain states
will close down unless given
some government help or pro
tection from foreign imports.
When McKay and Wormser
was trying to find a new head
of the Bureau of Mines in 1953.
they picked Tom Lyon of Salt
Lake City, who had to withdraw
under critical fire when it was
disclosed that he was drawing a
$5,000 annual pension from Ana
is more moderate than what
Wormstr had hoped to put
through. It is now before Con
gress and has the support of
conda Copper Co. Wormser at
the time told Congress he hadn't
realized Lyon was getting a
pension from the big mining
firm.
Appointee Must Be 'Clean
Seaton is searching for Worm
ser's suctftessor with what ap
pears to be more care to see that
his appointee will be "clean as
? hound's tooth." Thus far he
has' been successful in finding
new men for Interior's highest
posts, and none of them has
come under fire as some of Mc
Kay's selections did.
Seaton's new assistant secre
tary for fisheries. Ross Leffler,
has won praise from the con
servation groi ps that were so
critical of many of the policies
at Interior during McKay's
term. The new assistant secre
tary for public lands, Roger
Ernest, has had none of the
troubles that complicated the
life of Wesley D'Ewart, McKay's
choice who had to resign when
the Senate, refused to confirm
him. Clarence A. Davis is gone
as undersecretary, replaced by
Hatfield Chilson, wbo is making
a favorable impression.
The only remaining contro
versial figure who remains from
the McKay regime is Fred Aan
dahl, assistant secretary for
water and power. There have
been unconfirmed reports that
Seaton has wanted to ditch Aan
dahl, but that the White House
had not gone along with this.
Aandahl strongly support's the
original "partnership" power
which embroiled him in many
power controversies with public
power groups.
Quotes From the Mews
By UNITBD PRESS
Washington Robert T. Secrest, acting chairman of the Fed
eral Trade commission, speaking for himself and other tobacco
chewers, on the decline in their ranks:
"I don't think anyone in the country cares a damn if we live
or dir." It's a lost art."
Springfield, III, Staleville Wardea Joseph Ragen, reporting
the reaction of thrill killer Nathan Leopold to the refusal of the
governor of Illinois to qrant him a parole:
'H did not weep. Thero wav physical reaction when I gave
him official word of thl geveraor's actioa."
New York Kunar Das Gupta, Indian student arriving in New
York, irritated at newmen's interest in the similarity between his
name and that of the Indian woman romantically linked with
Roberto Rossellini:
"No. no, no. I am no relation to her and I'm tired of being
asked about the other Des Gupta." s
Washington Asislaat Air Force Secretary David S. Smith,
on the imminent aossieility ef ceataat alaaes flyiag 2,000 miles
a hour at altitudqs ef JS.Sfii feet:
"The era ef faataaiie air vehicles 9 a seal eetd grewing aart of
ur Msio-ecenosic eaasaec."
Anderson, S.C. Mrs. Lenore Beasley, mother of a 17-month-old
girl trapped for more than four hours in a narrow well shaft:
"It doesn's seem like it happened it's like a dream."
Washingtea Daaty Atteraey General illiam P. Sogers, urg
ing a Senate jurficairy saaaeesirailtee on immigration to permit
greater latitude in the yaateag of aEykam to refugees from Com
munist persecution:
"We should sake ksewa to tae warld tsat thai country does
not fear the werlsy algae whe seeks jein with us in our ever
continuing arofress toward taB (tstaalshaseat ef freedom through
out the world."
fir Q
ADMITS DUAL MURDER
Raymond F. Ohlson (above),
20, a recently paroled sex
deviate, has confessed in
Brockton, Mass., that he
killed two young brothers,
John, 12, and Paul Logan,
10, and set their bodies afire
to hide his crime.
NEVER VARIES
Washington (IT) Even tht
weatherman can't make a mis
take in forecasting the tempera
ture at the Meramac Caverns in
Stanton, Mo. Mother Nature has
provided for a constant 68-de-
gree temperature in the 100,-000,000-y-ar-old
cave.
MODEST BBIDES
Detroit (IP) Frank O. Storer,
whose D. D. Spellman studios
has been photographing brides
for more than half a century re
ported there is one thing every
bride says as she assumes the
prettiest smile for her-most im
portant photograph: "I take a
terrible picture."
Narcotics Suspect
Arrested in Portland
Portland Wl A narcotics
suspect was arrested here Tues
day afternoon as he was walking
down a Portland street.
Yee Guy Lee, 46, was arrested
by officers after they approached
him and saw him throw a bundle
underneath a car.
. The bundle was recovered and
contained 12 bindles of heroin
valued at S600, police said.
Lees wife, Evelyn, 27, also
was arrested and held for viola
tion of Oregon's narcotics addict
statute.
Court Records
no oper-
DISTRICT COURT
Walter Edwin Hatch, failure to atop
at stop sign. S10.
John Weslev Caulkins, failure to
stop at stop sign, S10.
Ambrose Frank Wenker, failure to
stop at stop sign, $10.
Arthur William Coulter, overload,
S153.
Sheely William Pleasant,
ator's license. $10.
Joanie Carter, no operator's license.
$10.
unanes nowara waiaron, over
height. $10.
John Dick Niles. truck speeding, $15.
Pete Zimmerman, overload. S36.
Verne Dale Anderson, no operator's
license, $10.
ciyae Aivin severson, petty lar
ceny, $aS.
HILTS
Two Birthdays Observed
By MBS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts A dinner in honor of
Mrs. Fred Bloomingcamp's 73rd
birthday and Janet Cavin's 8th
birthday was held July 21 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Cavin. Attending were Mrs.
Marge Snyder and children, Vic
tor and Karen, of Medford; Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Wyatt and sons,
Steven and Paul, of Central
Point; and Charles Blooming
camp of Hornbrook.
John De Avilla, who under
went surgery twice within four
weeks, has been released from
the Yreka hospital and is con
valescing at the home of his
sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rover, of
Montague.
Teachers for the Hilts elemen
tary school have been hired, the
school board announced. Teach
ers are seventh and eighth grades
and principal, Mario Michelson;
fifth and sixth grades, Mrs. Ev
erett Jeter; third and fourth
grades, Aristeo Perez; and first
and second grades, Mrs. Alec
Rutledge.
Both Mrs. Jeter and Mrs. Rut
ledge are from Hornbrook, Per
ez comes from Chico, and Mich
elson is a local resident but has
been teaching in and around the
Chico area for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Smith,
former residents of Hilts, now
living in Callahan, are the par
ents of a son born July 24 in the
Siskiyou County and General
hospital in Yreka.. He has been
named Keith Eaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams
returned to their home Satur
day, July 20, after spending
three weeks at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Watts, and family.
Mr. and airs. Nelson Watts
drove them home and were over
night guests of the Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gaines
and Mrs. Laurine Kent of Cen
tral Point visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gwinn
Sunday. Later they all had din
ner at Callahan's Siskiyou lodge.
Mrs. Roy Rushton and Mrs.
Max Terzenbach of Medford vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams
Wednesday. Accompanied b y
Mr. and Mrs. Williams, they
drove to Yreka where they vis
ited relatives.
Mrs. Frank Graves attended a
party Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Henley" Clawson in Horn
brook. Mrs. Ella Rose, of Hornbrook,
spent several days last week
visiting at the homes of her chil
dren. A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Burns on the S. S. Bar ranch,
Sunday, July 21, with members
of Mrs. Burn's family present.
From Anacortes, Wash., were
the Rev. and Mrs. Splaun and
daughters, Marjorie-and Janice;
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Walters and
sons, Harold and Howard, of
Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Splaun, of Riverside; and Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Nowell, of Cor
sicana, Tex.
Following dinner guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Burns, Mrs. Robert Burns, and
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Maupin.
Mr. and Mrs. Gino Trinca and
sons. Jay, Pat and Mike, and
Darrell Middleton were in Ash
land Saturday night.
Misses Barbara and Carleen
De Clerck are spending several
days as guests cf their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yates
in Yreka.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Applications
William Bowles Clcee Jr.. 2235 Oak-
wood dr., and Darlene Ann Kroening.
609 Sherman St.
Martin Bernard Tucker. Ashland.
and Beverly Darlene Miller, Ashland.
Crater lake, Oregon, which is
an unusual sapphire blue, lies in
what was once a gigantic vol
cano, and is estimated to be
about 2,000 feet deep.
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MANY OTHER ITEMS
All Sales Cash No Exchanges or Refunds.
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W. Main at Grape
Phone SP 2-4242
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YARDAGE DEPT. MAIN FLOOR
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TONIGHT
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30 TO 36. 4 COLORS. 80 WOOL, 20 NYLON.
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TONIGHT
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