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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1958)
t 12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford'. Oregon, Wednesday. April 23, 193S Toll in California Gun Battle Climbs To 4 as Boy Dies Dana Point, Calif. (V Fourteen-year-old Allyn Sey fert who helped his father and younger brother fight it out with sheriff's deputies jjied Tuesday night bringing the total of dead in the gun battle to four. " Allyn's father, Charles, a 39-year-old Arizona carpenter, his 10-year-old brother. Tom my, and Sheriff's Deputy Robert Schultz were killed in Sludenf to Get Achievement Award ' Mary Dodge will be award ed the certificate of achieve ment in the school press pro gram of the National Tuber culosis association Friday, April 25. ; Miss Dodge, a student of ithe McLaughlin Junior High 'school, and author of an 'article on tuberculosis appear ing in the Junior Quill, the school newspaper, is the first ;student of Jackson county to tbe recognized for her efforts. The award will be present ed at the annual luncheon of the Jackson County Public Health association Friday at 'the Jackson hotel at noon. tMrs. Dorothy Sutler, the girls' 'rteacher, will accompany her. ; Speaker will be Mrs. Flor ence Scott, nutritionist from ;the state board of health, ma Iternal and child division. The ipublic is invited, including ithose who rtnnot attend the luncheon. Reservations for the lunch eon may be obtained by call ling the public health associa Ztion office at SPring 2-4818. - ?NO FAVORITES ; Syracuse, N.Y. (TO Repub lican Mayor Anthony A. Hen tninger, after making a bid for iboth political parties to hold Itheir state conventions here, said. "I'm simply looking at this from a strict business and non-political standpoint." I an outburst of gunfire Mon day night on a quiet, residen tial street here. The deputy's partner, Ed ward G. Johnson, was critical ly wounded in the exchange but was reported "much im proved" and in "good condi tion" after an emergency op eration. Trip Interrupted The shooting interrupted Seyfert's trip to the "prom ised land" in a yellow, dilapi tated bus from the family's home in Tucson, Ariz. The gunfight was touched off when Seyfert's wife, Ar lene Seyfert, 34. fled from the bus and reported to sheriff's deputies that her husband had planned to harm her and her four-year-old daughter, Roberta. When the deputies stopped the bus, Seyfert came out holding a .22 caliber pistol but dropped it on order. His sons took up the fight in turn and were cut down. It was reported at first that Johnson killed Seyfert and the youngest boy. Later, an autopsy established the two had been shot with a .22, in dicating the father had killed Tommy and shot himself. Mrs. Seyfert described her husband as a religious fanatic who turned to reading revela tions and stories about atom and hydrogen bombs three years ago. Expected to be Saved She said he packed the fam ily into the bus to take them to the "promised land" where his family and 144.000 others would be saved. He carried $1,600 in the bus. The distraught mother said the boys were trained to strict obedience of their father and adored him. She said he had ordered them to shoot if any one stopped the bus. Seyfert died on the steps of the bus, sprawled back onto the steps. His son. Tom my, lay at his feet when of ficers arrived in answer to Johnson's distress call. Destroyer Yarnall In Port for Repairs San Diego rtP The de stroyer Yarnall was back in Dort for repairs todav after being hit by a torpedo dummy fired in practice by the sub marine Bugara. No one was injured when the dummy banged into the side of the destroyer, but the direct hit caused leaks which sent the ship limping back to port. Torpedo dummies are sup posed to pass under ships in practice. Pilots Tell of Near-Collision Washington HP Two air liner crews advised the Air line Pilots Association Safety Committee today that they nearly collided wL- e trying to avoid six Air' Force jets 50 miles southwest of Las Vegas Monday . They said the incident oc curred, at 2:07 p.m. (p.s.t.), a few hours after a United DC7 and an Air Force jet fighter collided in the same area, kill ing 49. One plalne was an Ameri can Airlines DC7; the other a Continental Airlines plane of unidentified type. The pilots reported that six FlOOs, the same type that col lided with the United plane, flew between them at 20,000 to 21,000 feet. They said they nearly collided with each other, trying to avoid the military planes. The incident followed a previous report by another American Airlines pilot that three Air Force jets perform ed aerial acrobatics near his plane in the same area last Monday. KILLER RECEIVES 299 YEAR SENTENCE Baby photographer William Stacey, 24, and his wife, Margaret, 21, embrace through bars of court lockup in Chicago after he was found guilty of murdering a 16-year-old mother, Darlyne Todd, last November. He received a 299-year sentence, the longest ever imposed by Criminal "Court in a single-crime trial. LEGAL NOTICES 4? ARE YOU A Sad Cat 'Cause You Missed OUR SPRING Camera Sale You'll Purr like a kitten if you hurry down before the SALE ENDS SATURDAY 282.50 Tape Recorder, Stereo $199.50 99.50 35mm and 2V sq. Projector .... 65.00 i 79.50 Argus 500 Projector 69.50 96.50 Argus 50O Projector, electric... 79.50 99.70 Famous name 35mm Projector.. 75.00 139.50 8mm, 750 Watt Projector 125.00 99.95 8mm Movie, Keystone Mag 66.95 119.50 8mm Movie, Keystone Turret.... 79.95 167.00 Argus C-44, 35mm, 1.9 outfit 112.50 59.95 Geramn 35mm Outfit 53.95 79.50 Braun 35mm, German made. 59.95 SPECIAL PRICES on Polaroid Camera Kits 139.50 Rollicord V with Case $ 69.50 59.95 Argus C-20, 35mm outfit 39.95 64.50 Quality Imported 35 outfit 56.95 119.50 Kodak Medallion 8, mag. load.. 81.50 10.95 Exposure Meter and booster cell 7.95 135.00 Zeiss Super Ikonta, 2Va sq 67.50 10i DOWN BUY ON TIME 10 DOWN All Items New or Shopworn Unless Otherwise Marked BRING YOUR FILM FOR CUSTOM QUALITY FINISHING - FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE DONE IN OUR OWN PLANT! LEAVE YOUR COLOR FILM WITH US! MEDFORD'S LARGEST KODAK DEALER .6 Fa CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHS 120 East Main St. NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION AND MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY 'GIVEN, in compliance with Sec. 331.010. ORS, to the legal voters of School District No. 100. of Jackson Coun ty. State of Orecon. that the ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION of said District will be held at How ard School Gym; between the hours of 2 P.M. and 8 P.M. on the first Monday of May. being the Fith day ot May, A.D. 1958. for the purpose of electing District Direc tor. 5 yr.; Rural Board Member, 3 yr.; Rural Board Member, Zone 3, 3 yi Dated this 11th day of April, 1958. M. H. Hurt Chairman Board of Directors ATTEST: Margaret Cox District Clerk NOTICE OF PUBLICATION (Publisher) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Portland. Oregon Mar. 27. 1958 NOTICE is hereby given that Wil liam H R Nostrand, of Jackson ville, Oregon, who, on August 12, 1954, made Homestead Entry, NO. OREGON 02672, for S'iNE' SE'i. N',2SE'iSE-4. and N'2Si SE'4SEU (50 acres of revested Oregon and California land). Sec tion 7, Township 40 S., Range 3 W. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Bereth P. Hopkins. County Clerk and Re corder for Jackson County, at County Court House, Med ford, Ore gon, on the 28th day of May, 1958. Claimant names as witnesses: John Byrne of Route 2, Box 62, Jacksonville, Oregon Ben Christen, of Route 2, Jackson ville. Oregon Edward H Fossen. of Route 2, Jacksonvil le, Oregon Neata Christen, of Route 2, Jack sonville, Oregon. Virgil O. Seiser Manager NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Forest Service. U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, under Author ity! of Sections 3 and 10 of the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1952 iPublic Law 413, 82nd Congress, 2nd Session) and applicable regula tions, proposes to construct the following timber access roads with in the Rogue Kiver National Forest irf Jackson County, State of Ore gon. Road Project Imnaha No. 3319 From Bessie Creek Road To Imnaha Guard Station Length Mi 4.5 Road Project Tolman Creek No 3903 From Siskiyou Sum mit Road To West Fork Ash land Creek Length Mi. 6.0 A public advisory hearing to give interested persons an op portunity to present their views on these proposed roads will be held at the Forest Supervisors office at the Post Office Building. Med ford, Oregon, beginning at 10:00 a.m. Pacific Standard Time, on April 25. 1958. Before that time full information concerning the proposed roads may be secured from the Forest Supervisor at the Post Office Building, Box 512, Med ford. Oregoni NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 10268 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY Prdbate Department TN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF LOVELLA M. LONG, Tjeceased. , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, j that the undersigned by an order j of the above entitled Court duly ; made on the 4th day of April, j 1958. was regularly appointed I administratrix with Will annexed j of the estate of Lovella M. Long, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them duly verified as re quired by law to her at the office of her attorney, 'John C. Anicker, Jr. 3iri .floor of the Jackson County Courthouse, Medford. Ore- j gon. within six months from the : date of this notice. ! Dated and first published this i 9th day of April, 1958. i Iris V Frazier. Administratrix j with Will Annexed. I NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION AND MEETING i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in I compliance with Sec. 331.010. ORS,; to the legal voters of School Dis- i trict No 45 of Jackson County, I State of Oregon, that the ANNUAL i SCHOOL ELECTION of said Dis- i trict will be held at Elk-Trail School: between the hours of 2 1 P.M and 8 P.M. on the first Mon-! day of May being the fifth day of j May. AJJ 1958. for the purpose of r electing One Director for the term ' of Five Years (5 Years). Dated this 11th day of April. 1958. . Wayne Ash ' Chairman Board of Directors ! ATTEST: : A Myklehve District Clerk I Good Business Is Seen by Tourist industry in State Portland "Get ready for four years of Good Business" is the challenge of the tourist industry today, agreed direct ors of the Oregon Motor Court association, who concluded a two-day Spring board meeting in Portland. Harry Cummings, Portland, j state president of the motel, trailer park and resort organi zation, summarized the busi ness -utlook for Oregon's tourist trade as excellent. He pointed to the heavy promo tion being done for major Pa cific Northwest events, be ginning with British Colum bia's centennial celebration this year. Brings Tourists "Advertising by our Can adian neighbors will bring many tourists through Oregon this year," Cummings said. "Oregon's own centennial in 1959, followed by the pro jected World's Fair in Seattle for 1960 and 1961, and Idaho's centennial in 1961, indicates powerful advertising coupled with appealing reasons to visit the Pacific Northwest for the next four years." Directors of OMCA, gather ing in Portland from all parts of the state, took a look at the rapidly developing pro gram of highway construction in Oregon. By unanimous vote, they proposed that addi tional funds needed to match federal funds available for highway improvements be raised partly from sources stimulated by the state's growing tourist trade. The industry group en dorsed an increase in the gaso line tax of one cent a gallon, which would place a share of the added costs upon the out-of-state users of Oregon's roads, but it opposed an in crease in automobile license fees, which would come en tirely out of the pockets of Oregon residents. Abduction-Death Of Baby Studied Kingsville, Tex. (IP) Sheriff Jim Scarborough said today officers were trying to tie up the loose ends in the investigation of the abduction-death of 5-week-old San da Ann Carrick, who was found in bushes about 100 yards from her crib Tuesday. The sheriff declined to elaborate .He said no arrests had been made. . The mother, Mrs. Margaret Carrick, said she was hanging clothes in the backyard when she discovered the baby was missing from her crib and started looking for her. Rock Hudson Named In Divorce Action Santa Monica, Calif. (IP Actor Rock Hudson, 32, one of the nation's top box office attractions, was charged with "extreme cruelty" today in a divorce action on file in Su perior Court. Attorney Jerry Giesler filed the action against the film star Tuesday for his wife, Phyllis. They were wed Nov. 9, 1955, and parted last Oct ober. Cartoonist of Year Selected New York (IP) The Nation al Cartoonists Society Tues day night named Hal Foster, originator of the comic strip "Prince Valiant," as Cartoon ist of the Year. Foster, whose strip is dis tributed by the King Features Syndicate, accepted the group's Reuben statuette at the annual awards dinner at the Waldorf Astoria hotel. The presentation was made by Rube Goldberg, for whom the statuette was named. Silver plaques were award ed to 10 other cartoonists. Frank King,, who draws "Gasoline Alley" for the Chi cago Tribune and the New York Daily News Syndicate, tied for the highest honors in the cartoon strip category. Willard Mullin, of the New York World - Telegram and Sun, a Scripps-Howard news paper, received a plaque as the year's best sports cartoon ist. First place in editorial car tooning was tied between Her bert L. Block (Herblock) of the Washington Post and Times Herald and Bill Craw ford of the Newark (N.J.) News. Other winners included Walt Disney, for animation; Russell Patterson, for adver tising: John Gallagher, for gags; Jimnay Hatlo, for panels; and Wallace Wood, for comic books. 1 PROFITb TO VICTIMS Warsaw (IP) Polish Pre mier Jozef Cyrankiewicz to day ordered the profits from state-run lotteries diverted to aid victims of floods in east ern Poland. The lotteries, which take 50 per cent of the money wagered, are the coun try's most profitable enterprises. Washington Governor Urges Tax Reduction Washington (IPl Gov. Al bert D. Rosellini of Washing ton called for tax reduction as part of an eighf-point pro gram to combat the recession. Personal income taxes and excise levies on items con sumers buy should be reduced to stimulate buying, the Demo cratic governor told the House Banking Committee. Rosellini was the eighth governor to appear before the committee which is seeking ways of coping with unem ployment. The state execu tives have given varying pre scriptions for halting the busi ness slump. Among First Rosellini said his state was among the first to be hit by the economic downturn which is now "spread across the na tion." Among Washington in dustries hurt by the recession, he cited lumber, aircraft, alu minum and copper, paper and processed foods and machin ery. In addition, to cutting taxes, Rosellini said Congress should improve unemployment com pensation laws, provide help in financing small and middle size businesses, increase fed eral aid to schools, expand military facilities, stimulate construction of low-cost hous ing, step up work on irriga tion and reclamation projects and provide direct grants to help states and local communi ties to establish new industries. Yamhill Raids Net 1 1 for Gambling McMinnville IIP) City, county and state law enforce ment agencies raided eight Yamhill county establish ments Tuesday night and took 11 persons into custody on charges of conducting alleged gambling devices. The raids were made in McMinnville, Newberg and Carlton. Sixteen law enforce ment officers took part in the raids and confiscated eight pinball machines and three horoscope machines. District Attorney James Craig said the raids were the result of reported cash pay offs received by 14 undercov er officers last weekend. Those taken into custody post ed $100 bail each. New Hampshire was one of the early colonies that deriv ed wealth from its natural re sources rather than only from its use of the soil. DEER LASSOED nichmond. Va. Hi J. C. Baugh lassoed a deer in a downtown canal Tuesday when he saw the animal thrashing in the fast-moving water. But his dreams o? veni son faded with word from th game warden that the deer would be taken to a game refuge. filillp11 BllVmrr ut.i. ' fm. " "w ater? nw ..... , u G-y :-iea - and mol JZ: T can hot) "VVflfm. tt . rages? -W . ' "y orand w -neater" t,. t lum to th Da r - una nam j , "eaamz 0 FOR FUWPf IN pTHE SUN MEN'S . Short ? fi SPORT AiSfc " Attractive Cotton Prints Reg. 98e & $1.98 89c - $1.39 MEN'S Summer Weight T-SHIRTS Reg. 59e , 3 for 1.69 J7 i Men's "Pair-A-Trooper" Work Boots 8" lace to toe cushioned inside leather arch 21 -iron cork and rubber sole $098 " ' 1X f I Men's light weight Summer CAPS Tolos and Straws 29 - 59 NEW SUPPLY LADIES' SUMMER WEAR POPLIN SHORTS - CAPRIS - SLIMS Moving House Snaps Telephone Cable Vancouver, Wash. (IP) About 2,500 telephones were out of order at; Mill Plain, an area east of here, Tuesday night after a; house being moved along a 'street broke a telephone cable containing 1,800 telephone wires. The accident severed 20 spans, ot steel -cable, the Pa cific Telephone! and Telegraph Company said. A crew of repairmen was assigned to the damage, and the company said service prob ably wouldn't be back to nor- Jmal before noon today. 141$ LADIES ATTRACTIVE BLOUSES Worried about . Use Our ii Wash - Fold - Dry -j 15 lbs. Only s 1. 25 Each Additional Found 9c Shirts finished for only 22c each when included in this service! Free Pickup & Delivery PHONE SP 2-6165 Dumas' Medford DOMESTIC LAUNDRY And Dry Cleaners 30-32 North Riverside ... is the man who calls DAVIS first! He knows it costs LESS to have the iob done right by professionals. Davis has the equipment, know-how, and experience to assure fast, com plete low-cost moving! Davis offers complete storage service, too. We have the., facilities to as sure that your household goods are stored safely and we take the time to be sure it's done right. So when you want the confidence of knowing you've called the best call Davis. You'll see why Rogue Valley folks have relied on us for years! I TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Crating & Packing Medford-139 South Fir Phone SP 2-6273 Ashland-240 4th St. Phone MU 2-8552 DM S BEKINS AGENT FOR MEDFORD AND ASHLAND Cap or Sleeveless 5V29 Knit or cotton from I MEN'S NECKTIES Button Down or Bow t PRICE WICKER BASKETS various shapes & sizes ' 2 PRICE Women's Tan Poplin NURSES SLACKS Ideal for gardening camping $2.25 SPECIAL TABLE WHERE ALL ARTICLES ARE MARKED AT ONE-HALF PRICE! D YOU WILL ALWAYS SAVE at r rnn n li.XII f I van em OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS North Pacific Hiway Jim Bellinger, Prop. It's hard to be sure you're getting a bargain when you can't look inside to "see what makes it tick". So why gamble? Best way to avoid buying mistakes is to use the basic rule of sound buy ing: A good brand is your best guarantee. Whatever you buy, you know the maker stands behind a good brand. You can't go wrong. The more good brands you know the surer you are. Get to know them in this newspaper. They'll help you cut buying mistakes, get more for your money. BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION ineorpor.t.d A Non-Profit Educational Foundation 37 West 57th Street, New York 19, New York MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
