8 IX MTDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesdsy, October 18, 1957
United States Musi Become Full Baghdad Pact Member, Turkish Officla
Br RUSSELL JONES
STjiltd Press Correspondent
Ankara. Turkey Tj The
United States must become a
fuil-f'edged member of the anti
Communist Baghdad Pact "be
fore peace can come to the Mid
EEjst." a high-ranking Turkish
government official said yester-
f i'.in Rusut Zorlu, one of Tur
key's three ministers of state,
told the United Press:
"The United States must show
th Mid-East countries it has a
rfia,! interest here. The only way
to convince them Is to join the
Baghdad Pact ai a full mem
ber." The United States now is a
member of the military and
economic committees of the
Baghdad Alliance which link3
Britain, Turkey, Pakistan, Iran
and Iraq.
Zorlu said the Mid-East coun
tries "think America has no real
interest and no real policy."
He said the United States' full
participation in the pact would
have two major results:
"First, Jordan, Lebanon and
Saudi Arabia would get over
their fears and join, too."
"S e c o n d, anti-Communist
elements in Syria would take
courage and oust the present
pro-Soviet regime."
Zorlu is a former foreign min
raelis whip the Egyptians alone,
you Americans should . have
stood by them after the mistake
was made," he said.
"When the Arabs saw the
Americans were unwilling to do
anything they lost respect for
the United States. The way to
regain it is to announce the in
tention to keep peace in the
Mid-East, then back up the
words by joining the Baghdad
Pact."
Zorlu said "another American
mistake" was in "wanting every
one to become democratic just
because you are."
"We are a republic but we
'have good relations with Iran
which is a kingdom. Even the
old-fashioned monarchy is pre
ferable to the Communist dicta
torship which is your real
enemy," the minister said.
Zorlu said Syria in itself
poised no danger but as a Soviet
base is a "danger to everyone
with interests in the Mid-East."
"Give the Soviets another six
months or year to build bases
there and Communist power will
reach the Atlantic and take most
of Africa," he said.
Zorlu laughed at reports that
Egypt had sent ,15,000 troops
into Syria.
"The figure is probably 1,500
or less," he said. "And who cares
anyhow? Egyptian President
Gamal Abdel Nasser is just mak
ing more propaganda to show
he is a big man in the Arab
world."
Asked why Ankara newspa
pers completely ignored the Syr
ian situation, Zorlu said the
elections are the "big news
here."
"We are used to threats from
Russia and are not worried what
Syria says."
jWfi INTO YOUR HOME
ister and is likely to regain the
portfolio if the Democratic party
wins the Oct. 27 general elec
tions. He is now charged with
overseeing the Turkish press and
radio and tourists.
The minister said the U.S.
lack of policy for the Mid-East
"became evident during the
Suez affair."
"Although the British and
French should have let the Is
with CEDAR closet spray
and LAVENDER MIST
1 Says
College
Southern Oregon
Sets New
Enrollment Figure
Ashland Southern Oregon
college has again established an
all-time record enrollment of 927
students compared to 911 for the
preceding fall term. Dr. Elmo
N. Stevenson, president, has an
nounced. Citing the new regional status
cf the college as outlined by
Chancellor John R. Richards and
the state board of higher edu
cation, as one of the main fac
tors in its growth rate, SOC
President Stevenson declared,
"such a policy is a farsighted
one and is designed to enable
our college to better serve the
higher education needs of our
southern Oregon youth."
"Knowledge of "our four year
degree .granting programs in
general studies," he continued,
"in secondary and elementary
education, and of our broad of
ferings in preprofessional and
semiprofessional areas of instruc
tion, has been another factor, as
has the added opportunity to ob
tain a master of science in edu
cation degree."
Bachelor of Science
Stevenson explained that" the
bachelor of science degree in
general studies was offered in
the areas of social science, hu
manities, and science-mathematics,
and was a full four-year
course.
Preprofessional curriculum of
ferings listed by Dr. Stevenson
as appearing in the college cata
log include those in agriculture;
agricultural engineering; archi
tecture and allied arts; art;
bacteriology; botany; business
administration; business educa
tion; business and technology;
chemistry; engineering (civil, el
ectrical, mechanical); entomolo
gy; fish and game management;
food technology; forestry; geolo
gy; home economics; industrial
arts education; journalism; law;
mathematics; medical technolo
gy; music; physical education;
physics; predental; premedicine;
prenursing; prepharmacy; pre
veterinary medicine; range man
agement; and zoology.
In the semiprofessional cur
riculum offerings. Dr. Stevenson
mentioned courses for study for
prospective medical and dental
assistants; merchandising stu
dents and for those interested
in secretarial science.
He expressed his appreciation
for the fine cooperation shown
by the citizens of southern Ore
gon in backing their regional col
lege, ending with praise for "a
faculty whose scholastic excel
lence, enthusiasm, and coopera
tion was outstanding in every
way." Dr. Stevenson is beginning
his 11th year at the helm of
Southern Oregon college this
fall.
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BUTTE FALLS
Several People Bag Deer
Butte Falls Once again bright I to get her buck,
red and yellow hats are seen j Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith went
coming and going in Butte Falls into the Bly area and were joined
accompanied either by frowning
or smiling faces depending on
the lucky and unlucky deer
hunter.
Men working at Medford Cor
poration were off the first week
of hunting season. Prior to this
vacation week Medco men were
shut down one week due to hot
weather and low humidity.
Many Butte Falls people have
gone to eastern Oregon hunting
and valley people have been in
this area for a try of luck. Many
deer have been brought out of
the Butte Falls area and with the
last week end of hunting coming
up more and more hunters are in
this area.
One party of local people went
into the Chiloquin area the first
week end of hunting and each
member of the party came home
with a muletail deer. Hunters
were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Price
and son, Kenny, Les Price, Lloyd
Boucy, Glenn Cathey and Bill
Harris. Mrs. Price was the first
Clark Testifies
At Maloney Trial
Portland HP) A Circuit court
jury here Tuesday heard testi
mony in the conspiracy trial of
Thomas E. Maloney after days
of closed-door hearings over ad
mission of tape recordings as
evidence.
Raymond F. Clark, an em
ployee of racketeer James B.
Elkins, took the witness stand
to detail to the jury the meth
ods he used when he claimed to
have wired the Maloney apart
ment in swank King Towers
with microphones, amplifiers
and recorders.
Maloney is accused of conspir
ing to profit from gambling
operations in Portland. He is
known in Seattle and ' Spokane
as a confidant of racetrack and
cardroom figures.
Both Clark and Elkins had
previously used the fifth amend
ment to avoid testifying during
pretrial hearings on a move by
defense counsel Howard Loner
gan to suppress the tape record
ings. The jury had heard no testi
mony previous to Clark's since
being sworn in last Thursday.
Court sessions were all held in
the chambers of Judge Martin
Hawkins who still has not ruled
whether he will allow admis
sion of the tapes as evidence.
Old World Recipe
Wins $25,000 Prize
Beverly Hills, Calif. (IP) An
old world recipe with a new
world variation Tuesday night
won $25,000 for a French-born
commercial artist in Pillsbury's
Grand National Bake-Off.
The grand prize winner was
Mrs. Gerda D. Roderer of Berke
ley, Calif., who used a family
recipe from Strassbourg, France,
to create shortbread - flavored
butter cookies called "Accordion
Treats."
Mrs. Roderer, a resident of
this country for four years, got
the name from the accordion
pleated aluminum foil which
she used as a baking vessel
when she was unable to find the
type of utensil used in Europe.
The cookies were shaped like
grapefruit slices.
TECHNICAL PLANT OPENED
St. Petersburg, Fla. API The
Minneapolis-Honeywell Regula
tor company, whose devices will
guide Sputnik's American coun
terpart into outer space, formal
ly opened a S4J, million plant
here Tuesday. The facility, which
employs 450 persons and is en
gaged in orders totaling S3 mil
lion, is believed to be the first
in this country specifically de
signed to produce inertial guid
ance systems for unmanned mis
siles and aircraft.
1953 RAMBLER Hardtop
Equipped with economical overdrive practically new tires.
Continental tire kit blends with tu-tone green $QQ g
color. Heat and music goes with it. Only 07 J
LEA MOTORS
5th at Bartlett
Phone SP 2-6185
the same day by Clyde Moore
and Walter Frey. No luck was
reported by this group of hunt
ers. Since this trip Don has killed
his buck, a four-pointer in the
Butte Falls area.
Another group of hunters
camped out the first week end
of hunting at Four Mile lake.
Those in the party were Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Rodgers and children of
Butte Falls and Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Meadows of Medford. No
deer was reported by this group
either. Since this trip Bill has
killed a four-point and Meadows
a three-point in the Butte Falls
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rozell of
Medford were guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William (Doc)
Bowen and family recently. Ro
zell and Bowen went hunting
and Rozell came back with a
three-point.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Arnold
and daughters, Risa and Cheryl,
of San Pablo, Calif., spent a
week's vacation at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Arnold. Mrs. Edwin Arnold's
brother, Orrin Johnson, of Eu
gene and her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Johnson, of Salem, were also
guests here for several days. Or
rin returned to his work and
Mrs. Johnson accompanied the
Arnolds home for a month's va
cation with them and a son, Car
roll Butts, now of Chico, former
ly of Medford. Other visitors at
the Jim Arnold home were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Greer and chil
dren of Medford and Harold
Arnold of Pendleton. Harold is a
son of the Jim Arnolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Page Stauffer
recently visited in Klamath Falls
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stauf
fer and babjr. Harry is a nephew
of Page. The Harry Stauffers
visited in Butte Falls the follow
ing week with the Page Stauf
fers while here on a business
trip.
Miss Jeanette Capello, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Red)
Capello suffered head injuries
last month when she fell from
the back of a pickup truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Forest and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
George Miller and daughters of
Medford were week end hunting
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Irwin. Mrs. Irwin and
Mrs. Miller are sisters. This was
the Forests' first hunting expe
dition. This party reported no
luck.
Mrs. Jim Rodgers has moved
to Medford and is living near
her son, Ron Rodgers. Jim Rod
gers died this past month. They
had been residents of Butte Falls
for the past 20 years. Jim Rod
gers had officially retired in
August after working for Medco
20 years.
Ted Reddell, a choker setter
for Medford Corporation, re
cently suffered mouth injuries
when he was hit by a limb. Ted
had several cuts in his lip, one
tooth removed and several oth
ers jarred loose. Gene Irwin, a
cat-skinner for Medco recently
had a similar accident to his
mouth.
Recent overnight guests in the
Donald (Porky) Smith home were
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Giles. Giles
is the father of Mrs. Smith. The
Giles are making plans to move
to California before winter.
Miss Jeannie Clymer cele
brated her sixth birthday at a
party given in her honor at her
home recently. Jeannie is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam (Doc) Bowen.
Guests attending were Kathy
Conley, Terry and Suzie Mac
Donald, Lana Perkins, Sherry
Tygart, Nancy Smith, Steve and
Mike Winters, Vanessa Facey,
Carl and Pauline Clymer.
Parents attending were Mr.
and Mrs. John Winters, Mrs. Don
(Porky) Smith, Mrs. Burrell
Facey and Mrs. Bowen, hostess.
Both schools opened this year
with new hours. School starts at
8:45 a.m. and closes at 3:30 p.m.
Teachers in the high school
this year are George Bray, super
intendent; Dean Boggan, Robert
Cupples and Mrs. Kenneth
Knackstedt.
Teachers in the grade school
are Mrs. Lorraine Backus, first
grade; Mrs. Roger Harris, second
grade; Mrs. Claude Curtis, third
and fourth grades; Robert Sparks
fifth and sixth grades; Charles L.
Stratton, seventh and eighth
grades and principal.
Bus drivers this year are Bruce
Pingle, upper bus; and Ray
Chambers, lower bus.
Custodians are Keith Scott,
high school; Ray Chambers,
grade school. Mrs. Ray Sheppard
is cook of the cafeteria.
School board members are
Frank Edmondson, chairman;
Earl Remson, Doug Finch, Duane
Burton, Mrs. Hannah Dalton and
Mrs. Bill Edmondson, clerk.
Both schools were improved
throughout the summer, sanding,
waxing and polishing floors,
classrooms and halls painted in
pastel colors, cement walk from
grade school to gym put in, ce
ment drinking fountain installed
at the grade school; outside steps
of grade school painted, cement
porch installed at grade school,
new girls' room installed at high
school; roof repaired on all high
school buildings.
Sept. 20 was initiation of fresh
men and new students to Butte
Falls High school. The ceremony
began with the traditional bon
fire followed by the initiation
service. Following this the Soph
omore class sponsored a dance.
Those initiated were Earlena
Vasseur, Shirley Lytle, Virginia
McAlister, Joyce Arnold, Buck
Rowden, Ira Rambo, Roger El
lefson, Garry Ruddick, Phillip
Crammer, Kenneth Kadin, Har
vey Deen, Alvin Thompson and
La Verne Baker.
The Butte Falls High school
will present its annual carnival
Saturday, Oct. 26 in the high
school gym. Entertainment is
planned and the carnival queen
will be selected.
Recent visitors in the Doc
toga " 14
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Bowen home were the Nolan
Clark family of Eagle Point and
Mr. and Mrs. James Adams and
daughter Rhonda, of Medford.
Mrs. Adams is a sister of Mrs.
Bowen.
The first meeting of the PTA
was held after school reopened
last month. Officers for this year
are Mrs. Hannah Dalton, presi
dent; Mrs. Elmo Ellefson, vice
president; Mrs. Doug Finch,
treasurer. Mrs. Charles Ferguson
was appointed secretary by the
executive committee to replace
Mrs. Tom Stanton. Committee
chairmen are Mrs. Keith Scott,
membership; Mrs. William Lytle
and Mrs. Don (Porky) Smith,
food; Mrs. Charles (Red) Capel
lo, publicity; Mrs. Ed Malloy,
health; Mrs. Bruce MacDonald
and Mrs. Virgil Conley, program.
A budget committee consisting
of Mrs. Doug Finch, Mrs. Roger
Harris and Mrs. Randal Perkins
will give its report at the next
regular meeting.
The program for the evening
was under the guidance of Mrs.
Bruce MacDonald and consisted
of games and songs.
The PTA is sponsoring a con
test for all classrooms in an ef
fort to get new members and old
members out to meetings. The
class having the most parents at
each meeting will win.
It was announced that a well
baby clinic will be held in Octo
ber and that it is time for chil
dren that received their first two
polio shots through the school
last year to have their third and
final shot. This shot will be each
parents responsibility to have
shots given by family physicians
at family expense.
The Mt. Pitt club held its
regular meeting in the home of
Mrs. William Harris, Thursday,
Oct. 10.
This club will sponsor a com
bination food and rummage sale
Monday, Oct. 28, at 10 p.m. at
the Union hall. Next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Gene
Irwin and will be birthday night
for Mrs. William Bowen.
This meeting was birthday
night for Jessie Buttram. Mem
bers participating were Mrs. Wil
liam Bowen, Mrs. F. E. Poole,
Mrs. Lee Jolliffe, Mrs. Randal
Perkins, Mrs. Gene Irwin, Mrs.
Don (Porky) Smith, Mrs. Don
Jolliffe, Mrs. Burrell Facey, Mrs.
Virgil Conley, Mrs. Henry
(Hank) Tygart and Mrs. Harris,
hostess.
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Each aerosol in large six-ounce size $1.50
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Tulip Bulbs
Large size Darwin Tulip bulbs in as
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