TET7 MEDrORD '.CTEGOfT) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. October 22. 1357
izabeth Returns To London After Charming Americans on Whiriwin
d Visit
London IP Queen Elizabeth
nd Prince Philip returned to
London today from their highly
uccessful 11-day trip to the
United States and Canada. Their
jplane landed at London Airport
t 4:02 p.m.
Her plane had left New York
t 1:53 a.m. taking 10 hours and
tfour minutes for the non-stop
(flight.
By GAY PAULEY
New York TP Queen Eliza
beth II left for home early today
and it was almost as if a fairy
queen had come and gone.
She and her prince charming
for 10 days took Americans'
mind3 off Sputnik, the Mideast
and domestic headaches.
Elizabeth was many things to
those who welcomed her and her
husband. Prince Philip, wher
ever they went Ottawa, James
town, Williamsburg, Washing
ton and New York.
To her own folks in Canada,
where she paid her first call,
she was a real personage, to be
treated almost reverently.
In the United States, she be
came an earthy "Lizzie", "Liz"
or "Hiyah, Queen." But she also
represented the storybook queen
of our childhood.
President Eisenhower saw the
Queen as a "symbol" of the link
between the two English speak
ing peoples whose interests are
the same.
Mayor Robert Wagner, of New
York, called her a "great queen,
and a gracious lady."
Celebrity To All
And wherever she visited, she
ft-as a celebrity the whole town
turned out to see.
Monday was her greatest day
her first visit to New York,
which she confessed she always
had longed to see. In the last
day of her 10-day North Ameri
can visit, she crowded in plenty
of rubbernecking. New Yorkers
rubbernecked right back . . .
police said 1,700,000 of them got
to see real live royalty. Most of
them lined the sidewalks to
-atch the traditional hero's wel
ftome, a ticker tape parade up
Broadway.
Their last day in the United
States was so crowded that roy
alty, which most of the time you
tan set your clock by, began
4o be tardy. Not just a few min
altes, but several.
The day included lunch with
SHayor Rogert Wagner and some
4.500 other guests; dinner with
he Pilgrims and the English
Speaking Union; and the final
o&vent in an eventful day, the
(Commonwealth Ball. This full
jress shindig was sponsored by
1t"E 58 associated Common
wealth societies. Some 4,500
persons packed the 7th Regi
ment armory to watch the
aQueen, in diamond tiara and
3fewelled evening gown, review
Honor guards from the United
states and Canada.
Escorted to Idlewild
Shortly after midnight the
Obubble-topped limousine which
president Eisenhower lent roy
alty for its visit pulled away
(from the armory- With motor
cycle escort it headed for Idle
wild airport.
The big silver ship a BOAC
DC7C was one hour late in tak
ing off. '
This business of being queen
is work, even if the reward is
dazzling gowns, a multi-million
dollar jewel collection and adu
lation. Most of us wouldn't last
a week on such a schedule. Roy
alty always is "on" . . . although
the minute the Queen hits the
front door of her own quarters,
off come her shoes.
They put in a nine to midnight
work schedule every day, which
left little time for sleep. They
shook hands, in reception lines,
with close to 9,000 persons.
They made speeches, placed cor
nerstones, laid wreaths at me
morials, attended church serv
ices, visited a thoroughbred
horse farm, took in a football
game, and visited a supermar
ket. Word is. the Royal Couple
will be back in 1959, this time
bringing their two children.
Princess Anne .and Prince
Charles. They're welcome any
time.
Youths Accused of
Destruction Detained
Portland TO Circuit Judge
Donald Long Monday ordered
two 12-year-old toys, who admit
ted causing S5000 to S10.000
worth of damage to Girls Poly
high school here, detained until
a complete investigation is made.
The boys told the judge they
could give no reason for the ac
tions. The incident occurred Satur
day. Windows, doors, desks and
cabinets were ruined, walls were
blotted with ink, floors were
blotted with paint and a type
writer was thrown through a
glass showcase.
Classes were held as usual at
the high school Monday but con
fusion was evident.
EX-MANUFACTURER DIES
West Hartford. Conn. TO
Clayton R. Burt, 82. former pres
i.'snt of the Niles-Bement-Pond
Co., manufacturer of industrial
tols. now known as Pratt &
Whitney Aircraft Co., died Mon
day after a long illness.
Bonneville Restores
Inlerruplible Power
Portland IP) Improved Co
lumblia river stream flows
resulted today in temporary
restoration of 60 per cent of
interruptible power loads in the
Pacific Northwest, Bonneville
Power Administration an
nounced. But BPA said current indus
trial production based on inter
ruptible power would not be
affected since the restoration
will merely displace 210,000 of
the 276,000 kilowatts now being
served by provisional power
from Hungry Horse dam. Af
fected industries will continue
to receive about 66.000 kilo
watts of Hungry Horse provi
sional energy along with about
73,000 kilowatts from thermal
generation and other resources
outside the area.
Dr. William Pearl, BPA chief,
said forecasts indicate all area
firm loads, secondary loads of
the private utilities and the re
stored interruptible power can
be carried through the rest of
October from hydro resources.
Robbery Suspect
Overpowered by Cops
Portland (IP A robbery sus
pect was overpowered by two
policemen early today after
pointing a gun at one of the
officers following a hotel holdup.
Being held was William Regi
nald Davis, 38. Bond was set
at S13.000.
Helen P. Kelly, night clerk
at the Nortonia hotel, said she
was held up and robbed of about
545 shortly after midnight. She
called police and officers Ed
Lesowske and Al Pacella ar
rived. Pacella went inside to get
more information and Lesowske
checked the nearby area. He
spotted a man in a doorway near
the hotel who answered the de
scription of the holdup man.
Lesowske said as he was leading
the suspect back to the hotel
he suddenly felt a gun being
pressed against his stomach. He
threw the man to the sidewalk
and with Pacella's help the sus
pect was subdued.
Holmes Asks Survey
Oi Tax Structure
Salem TO Gov. Robert D.
Holmes today asked the council
of state governments to recom
mend a tax research firm to
make an independent survey of
Oregon's tax structure.
In a letter to Frank Bane, sec
retary of the council which is
comprised of all state govern
ments in the U.S., Gov. Holmes
said he was "anxious to have
an independent survey made by
an outside source, as I feel that
this is the only way we can ac
curately determine the answer"
to some of the tax questions.
The governor said there had
been a great conflict of opin
ions for several years as to the
impact of the state's tax struc
ture on its economy and indus
trial expansion.
Money Hot Believed
Object in Kidnaping
Corvallis TO A deputy sher
iff said today he did not believe
the person who kidnaped a
7-week-old girl from her crib
here early Monday was after
money. The child was found
lying under a tree in the yard of
her home.
Deputy Sheriff Wayne Yates
said there was no apparent at
tempt at ransom and theorized
that someone who wanted a
child took Winette Marie Pope
from her crib early Monday.
Authorities today were con
tinuing their investigation.
C. V. Rue. a policeman called
to investigate, said he heard
footsteps running away behind
the house shortly before the
child was found. The baby is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Pope of south Corvallis.
MOLES BEWARE
Chicago TO The Cook Coun
ty Forest Preserve District ad
vises that the castor bean, source
of castor oil, can be a gardening
aid. Conservationist Robert
Mann said Monday that a few
castor beans in the right spot
will drive moles from their
holes. i
m UolJV S U-UriV3
Medford Airport
EAGLE POINT
Auction Set For Saturday
By MRS. LAURA A. McFALL
Eagle Point An auction, to
be given by the Eagle Point
High school Parents, Teachers,
Students Association will be
held Saturday, Oct. 26, at 8
p.m. in the grade school gym
nasium. Persons having usable items
tor the auction or who wish to
offer personal services to be
auctioned are asked to call the
chairmen Mrs. Lester West at
TAlbot 6-4041 or Mrs. Herman
Higday at Hlllcrest 6-3715. Items
will be picked up or may be left
at the high school office.
Don Ashpole, Sandy and Rusty
Clave, Ned Holmes of Medford,
Ed Wismer, of Wismer, Becker
and Lord Construction company
of Sacramento, and Dave Rich
ards, Asland, superintendent for
the construction company work
ing on the Talent project, jour
neyed to Klamath Falls and
Yamsey mountain in eastern
Oregon recently for some deer
hunting. They returned with a
3-point deer shot by Ed Wismer
and a six pointer shot by Don
Ashpole.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tresham
motored to Baker, Ore. to visit
the Stan Smiths, former Eagle
Pointers, and attended the Baker-Dalles
football game. Mrs.
Stan Smith is employed with
the U. S. Forest Service at Bak
er.
Mrs. Lynn Thompson and
family were dinner guests on
Thursday, Oct. 10, at the home
of Clayton Simmons at 319 S.
C st.
A son, Gary James Hehson
was born at the Sacred Heart
hospital on Oct. 10 to Pfc. and
Mrs. William Henson of Eagle
Point. His grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Carl C. Christian and
Mr. James Henson and Mrs. H. E.
Bohl. Pfc. Henson is stationed
in Germany at the present time.
The Eagle Point Jaycettes met
at the home of Mrs. Pete Flury
Thursday, Oct. 17, with Mrs.
Ted Greb and Mrs. Ed Kimmel
as co-hostess. Special guests for
the evening were Mrs. Ben Hef
ley and Mrs. Jim Martinson.
Door prize for the evening was
won by Mrs. Glenn Nelson. A
display and instruction on cer
amic making was given by Mrs.
Ed Kimmel.
The Eagle Point Jaycettes
plan to attend the Medford Jay
cettes installation of officers
Nov. 6 at Mon Desir. The meet
ing will begin at 8 p.m.
The Jaycettes will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ed Kimmel
Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Glenn
Nelson and Mrs. Dave Harbison
as co-hostesses.
Mrs. John Lucas is reported
to be somewhat improved fol
lowing surgery on Tuesday, Oct.
15, at Sacred Heart hospital.
Mr. Lucas is reported to be much
improved after his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Gillett
from Gladstone, Ore., and Mrs.
Edith Arnold are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Force. Gillett
and Mrs. Force are sister and
brother. The Gilletts and Mrs.
Arnold are enroute to Arizona.
The Eagle Point Jaycees re
ported they received over $50
on their local house-to-house
drive for the Red Cross fund
last Wednesday evening. Glenn
Nelson, campaign chairman, ex
pressed his thanks to all those
who participated.
A "shivaree" (without noise
due to a city ordinance) was
J given Mike Hayes and his bride,
Mary, on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at
which time the' Jaycee's and Jay
cettes presented the newlyweds
with a gift. Coffee and cake
were served the guests. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Harbison, Mr. Keith Kram
beal, Miss Nancy Rhineabarger,
Mr. Art Besaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Himmelman, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert E. Simmons and the guest
of honor Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Hayes.
Mrs. R. D. Silvers. Shady
Cove, was honored on Tuesday,
Oct. 8. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Chamberlain with
a turkey dinner to celebrate her
birthday. Those present for the
dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bieberstedt, Denny and Paula
GOOD NEWS!
For those of you who were unable
to attend last Spring
WE ARE ORGANIZING ANOTHER
DALE CARNEGIE CLASS
IN EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
HUMAN RELATIONS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 7 p.m.
Jackson Hotel - Medford, Oregon
NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
709 S.W. Salmon (at Broadway) Portland 5, Oregon
Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Key
and Cecila, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown,
Mr. R. D. Silvers and the host
and hostesses Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Chamberlain. Callers
during the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward R. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Silvers is Mrs. Frank A.
Chamberlain's sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ragsdale
and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rags
dale were home for a few days
this past week and returned to
their logging operation at Klam
ath River, Calif, on Monday.
G. Ed Cowden celebrated his
87th birthday Thursday, Oct. 17,
at the home of his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ragsdale. Cowden has lived in
the Eagle Point vicinity since
1905. He was a former resident
of Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Brueg
ger left Wednesday, Oct. 9, meet
ing the Merlyn Hornbuckle fam
ily in Prospect to go deer hunt
ing in the Prospect vicinity. The
family returned with three deer
among them. The Hornbuckles,
former residents, are living at
Roseburg at the present time.
The Eagle Point Lions club
Auxiliary met Monday, Oct. 14,
at the home of Mrs. Stewart
' Hooper with a potluck dinner at
tended Dy z memDers ano two
guests, Mrs. Tom Van Etten and
Mrs. Gail Schoppert.
Mrs. Ruth Shama, operator at
Oasis beauty salon, who was
guest speaker for the evening,
spoke on the new hair styles
and new beauty aids.
Plans were completed for the
rummage sale that was held
Saturday, Oct. 19, at the Fehl
building.
The next board meeting is to
be held Monday Oct. 28 at the
home of Mrs. Dean Collette at
118 South B street, with Mrs.
Hoyl Jordon as hostess.
Mrs. Mary Thomis, Golden-
dale, Wash., arrived Thursday
Cct. 10 at the Vin Vaughan
home and on Friday, Oct. 11,
Mrs. Vin Vaughan and Mrs.
Thomis motored to San Fran
cisco to attend the operas and
plays. They returned Tuesday,
Oct. 15. Mrs. Thomis returning
to her home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Dave Kahl recently vis
ited Mrs. Russell McCoy in Long
Beach, Calif, to attend the wed
ding of her niece, Miss LaVonne
McCoy to Darrel Richards of
Ventura, Calif, on Sept. 11.
Mrs. Kahl journeyed on to
San Diego and visited Mrs. Ger
trude Haak's sister, Mrs. Nellie
Cross, who has visited in Eagle
Point several times.
The Rev. Troy Crambron, min
ister at the Eagle Point Assem
bly of God church, has announc
ed that Sunday school will be
held at 10 a.m., worship at 11
a.m. and evening services at 7
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hart,
Roseburg, have been visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Brugger, and grandmother,
Mrs. Frances Hornbuckle for the
past few days.
Miss Sharon Hunt of Medford
has been a guest of Miss Georgia
Weidman during the week of
Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie
Allen and family of Ashland
were overnight guests at the
Weidmans on Wednesday, Oct,
16.
Miss Georgia Weidman, Mrs.
John Breazeale and Carolyn,
and Mrs. Merle Vance, Medford,
motored to Portland Friday, Oct.
11, to attend the Youth for
Christ rally held in Portland
Saturday, Oct. 12. While in Port
land they visited Robert Brea-
zeall, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Breazeale.
During a recent meeting of
the Amici Horizon club, new
officers were elected. They are
Lena McGraw, president; Molly
Gregg, vice president; Linda Lu
man, secretary; Martha Ansted,
treasurer; Sharon R o b e r ts,
scribe and Edna Gray, service
chairman. '
The girls are planning two
things for projects. The first is
a service project and the second
a trip to Portland on Nov. 1,
2 and 3 to attend the State
Horizon club conference.
Members planning to attend
SELF CONFIDENCE
SALESMANSHIP
from Eagle Point are Misses
Edna Gray, Martha Ansted, Mol
ly Gregg, Lana McGraw. This
is the charter club in this area
and it is expected the group
will obtain a great deal of ex
perience and information ' from
the workshops offered. The
meetings will be held each
Thursday, preceding the trip
to Portland, to make plans and
organize their duties.
Eagle Point correspondents
for the Medford Mail Tribune
attendings . the school of instruc
tion at the Girs Community club
Wednesday, Oct. 16, were Mrs.
Merle McGraw, PTA and PTSA;
Mrs. Dave Kahl, Home Exten
sion; Mrs. Ruby Stowell, Eagle
Point Garden club; Mrs. Ray
Arthur and Mrs. Glenn Clymer,
invited guests, and Mrs. Lester
(Laura A.) McFall, community
reporter. After instruction and
a question and answer period,
tea and cookies were served by
Mrs. John Custerhouse, White
City, and Miss Alta Lindsey,
Medford.
Mrs. John Huffman is report
ed to be ill with the flu at her
home on the Crater Lake high
way. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Clark are
weekend visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle VanScoy. The
Clarks have been living in Port
land, Ore. and are enroute to
their home at Santa Ana, Calif.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. VanScoy
are sisters.
The neigborhood birthday
club met at the home of Mrs.
Ruby Stowell Thursday, Oct. 17,
to celebrate the birthdays of
Mrs. Ruby Stowell and Mrs.
Christina Linder. Those attend
ing were Mrs. Mattie Brown,
Mrs. Lottie VanScoy. Mrs. Amy
Brown, Mrs. Jessie Tycer, Mrs.
Jack Fortin. Mrs. Frank Putman,
Mrs. George McLean, .Mrs. Les
ter McFall and the honored
guests. Refreshments of birthday
cakes and coffee were served
and the afternoon was spent
visiting.
AID TO SPAIN
Madrid TO The United
States will supply the Spanish
aircraft industry with more than
$5 million worth of tools and
equipment, the U. S. Embassy
said today. Industries selected by
the Spanish government will re
ceive tools to inspect and repair
American-built aircraft used by
the Spanish Air Force.
an entirely
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Back Stairs: A
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press White House
Writer -
Washington TO Back stairs
at the White House:
The Republican National com
mittee committed a colossal boo
boo the other day in a publicity
release pitched on President
Eisenhower's 67th birthday!
The GOP word factory identi
fied David Eisenhower, the Pres
ident's grandson, as being 12
years old. David is 9. Copies of
the party statement were quick
ly corrected.
One GOP worker breathed
worriedly: "If this gets to John's
Less Noise Promised
For Jet Airliners
Baltimore, Md. TO William
M. Allen, president of the Boe
ing airplane company, said on
Monday that Boeing has achiev
ed a "substantial reduction" in
tne noise level of jet engines for
commercial planes.
Allen heads the company
which is building the 707-Jet-liner
for many of the world's
airlines. He said that a prototype
of the new plane has been fly-
ing for many months with an
effective noise suppressor. j
Allen said that suppression of j
the jet-engine noise cost Boeing
millions of dollars in research
and resulted in a loss of engine I
thrust and an increase in fuel j
consumption.
He said the first production
models of the 707 will be off
the assembly lines before the
end of the year, first deliveries
will begin late in 1958 and the
planes will go into scheduled
service in the spring of 1959.
SPUTNIK IN COLOR
Milwaukee (IP) A floral cen
terpiece fully equipped with
bronze, rust and red colored
chrysanthemums and brass an
tennae won a prize at the Wis
consin-Upper Michigan Florists j
association competitions. Titled
"Sputnik," it was prepared by
florist S. M. "Moon" Mulhns.
OBSERVANCE FOUNDER DIES
New York TO Benjamin E.
Neal, 66, founder of "I Am An
American Day," died Sunday.
Neal, a former realtor, founded
the observance in 1938. Started
in Los Angeles, it since has been
observed annually on the third
Sunday in May in many cities.
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During Queen Elizabeth's visit
last week, the most opulently
dressed ladies in Washington
were female reporters and col
umnists from New York.
Some of the ink-stained
wretches of the Washington
press corps observed: "You can't
tell royalty from a New York
reporter."
Mamie Eisenhower threw so
ciety writers into a dither by
not wearing her announced cos
tume in meeting the Queen at
the north portico of the White
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Boo-Boo
House.
Pressed for an explanation of
the switch, a White House aide
said: "Mrs. Eisenhower, like ev
ery American woman, has the
prerogative to dress as she
pleases and without notice."
White House servants seemed
to be more entranced by Prince
Philip than the Queen. Philip oc
casionally stopped a maid or
butler on their rounds of duties
to ask where they were from
and how long they had been on
the presidential staff. The help
loved it.
Phone SP 2-6829
mead vnill