o
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I Tg) MAILTftftUWa, Medford, Oregon, Friday, July 11, 1953
Reynolds Savs Red Aluminum
Producers
Bt A. ROBERT SMITH
(Jvfail Tribune Correspondent
Washington Reynolds
Metals ccenpany, one of the
major aluminum producers
upmr2L ISM.
Pacific North-
1 west, claims
j that Russia is
.now moving
into the world
'aluminum
market with
I plans to un
dersell U. S.
stmitu producers.
In the firm's employee mag
azine, Reynolds devotes an en
tire issue to a special artiSle
in whksj it warns of the im
pact of Russia's action by say
ing This has hurt. There are
indications that, unless means
Kb- KU
Grange News
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange met Tues-
day. Julv8 at 8 cm: with
Master Charles Johnson pre
siding. Past Master Dee Hendrick
son gave the first and second
deeree obligation to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred E. Teisheira, and
third and fourth degrees .to
Marvin Madden. Mrs. Mabel
Johnson was voted to become
a member.
A letter of thanks from
Mrs. Willis House was read
for the plant and cards from
the QGrange and cards from
, individual members.
The Chaplain reported Mrs.
House convalescing at home
following surgery.
Also read was a letter from
the Bennett Austins thanking
the Grange for the gift on
their 25th wedding anniver
sary. The Chaplain reported Mrs.
Walter Germer now home
from the Rogue Valley hos
pital and A. J. Chapman also
home from the hospital at
Salem.
Don Hendrickson announc
ed an invitation had been re
ceived by Phoenix Grange to
attend the Ben Tucker picnic
at TouVelle park - Sunday,
July 20. Tucker is a member
of Phoenix Grange and Hen
drickson said he hoped our
Grange would be well repre
sented at this county picnic
in his honor.
Olin Poe an Mrs. Sol Cox
of the sales slip committee
explained the project to new
members. Every member is
urged to participate in this
project. Read the simple rules
which are in every Grange
Bulletin, and send in your
sales slips from those adver
tisers listed. They are sent
in each quarter to State
Grange. This an opportunity
for each Grange member to
help their Grange financially.
Grange closed at 9:30 and
refreshments of fruit pastry
and punch served by the com
mittee Mr. and Mrs. George
Drake and Mr. and Mrs.
Lionel Quinn.
The annual Phoenix Grange
picnic will be held Sunday,
July 13 at Ashland park, in
stead of at the Johnson home
as was originally planned. The
potluck picnic dinner will be
at 12:30. Bring your own ta
ble service. Coffee, rolls, but
ter cream and ice cream will
be furnished by the commit
tee, Mr. . and Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Klarin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Grochocki and Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin Hixon.
Gertrude Lewin,
Publicity Chairman
Gold Hill Grange
Following a Fourth of July
theme,, lecture hour at Gold
Hill Grange Thursday, July 3,
paid tribute to the flag and
our country. Members sang
patriotic songs and listened to
a talk concerning Alaska and
the probable addition of a
49th star to the flag when it
becomes a state.
Members learned that it
would still be permissable to
use their old flags as long as
they were in good condition.
Bob , Cook entertained with
one of his usual true comical
stories. The lecture hour was
planned by Mrs. Alva Walker
in the absence of the lectur
er, Mrs. Grace Bruce.
The Grange welcomed the
Rev. and Mrs. Dierdorff back
after many weeks absence on
vacation Si tjj east.-Lucy Ed
ington, HEC chairman, was
also present after two weeks
vacation.
A committ has been ap
pointed to select a planting
for the new city park, recent
ly completed by theeSold Hill
Lions club. r
A letter was read from the
delegate to the State Grange
at Eugene, Mrs. Grace Bruce,
who is still on vacation, nign
wuu ' - " i
lighting some of the mam f ea-
turps brought out in session
One of the points the delegate
vx fc f w 'm i
stressed was the im-
portance of social service. It J
Try to Undersell U.S
are forthcoming to combat the
Soviet actions, we will be hurt
slum naxu iu ui
The comnanv said details of
tne Kussian aluminum maus-
trv were hard to find. But
it
was plain that in moving into
the world market, the Soviets
have sold mainly in Europe,
-. m j
India and Argentina.
"In the past three
vpars
more than 80,000 tons of Rus-
sian aluminum xias mi me
world market. There is a pat
tern: it appears m large quan
tities sporadically. It is priced
to undersell an existing sup-
pliers," the article stated.
"Since the aluminum indus-
try in xtussia is nuuung uuiimainci.
an arm of government, the
price for which it sells bears
no relation to the cost of pro
ducing it. Slave labor or low
was stated by one of the
speakers, and these included
college presidents, teachers
heads of organizations, and
also the Governor of the
State that nothing would build
up a Grange like community
service.
Permission was granted to
the local 4-H club to use the
hall and grounds for the an
nual lamb pre-fair to be held
July 23.
At the supper hour, in keep
ing with the Fourth of July
spirit, the members enjoyed a
picnic lunch, for entertain
ment, everyone lighted a
sparkler. Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Walker and Mrs. Jessie Hayes
were the serving committee.
The attendance prize was
drawn by Mrs. Jessie Hays.
Mrs. Roy Eskew,
Reporter
Shady Cove Grange
The Shady Cove Grange
met Saturday evening in the
I Shady Cove school gymna
sium with Master nousion
presiding.
Edear Vanderlip reported
on some new legislative bills
to come before the state leg
islature soon.
Mrs. Ed Houston reported
that she and Mrs. T. M. Lit-
tlefield would soon take some
more articles to Camp White.
Master Ed Houston appoint
ed Ken Oliver, Reed McKaye
and Jerry Momcal, all of the
Trail Community and Mrs.
T. M. Littlefield on Rogue
River drive to assist the fire
district committee in locating
the numbering the houses in
their district. Those already
working are Cecil Kee, Ed
Houston, Edgar Vanderlip and
Ed Strother.
A card party committee ap
pointed were Edgar Vander
lip, Cecil Kee' and Jerry
Monical.
The Lecturer's program
was as follows: An article.,
"TnonpnHpniP T)av." taken
.-."-t--""- -J ' I
from the Book of Knowledge,
read bv Mrs. T. M. Littlie-
field. Each member told of a
memorable Fourth of July of
their youth. Many reported it
came next to Christmas in im
portance to them.
tiaues for the display table
There were old coins, shaving
mug, snuff box, silver chest
and an old watch chain.
At the supper table a pic
nic was planned for Sunday
at the B. Clark's home on
Butte Creek.
There will be no HEC this
month.
Delia A. Littlefield
Publicity chairman
Verdict Returned
In Damage Suit
tA jury Wednesday after-
noon found plaintiff Rose W
Rarflett "is not entitled to re
cover damages" as a result I
of a tall in fiCK. s Apparei
store in Medford July 16
She was seeking $36,000 in
general damages and an un
specified amount for special
damages to cover medical ex
penses, both present and fu
ture.. The damages were
sought from Ralph Pickell,
doing business as Pick's ap
parel, and Calvin W. Wolf,
doing business as Expert
Cleaning Service, Medford.
In her complaint, Mrs. Bart
lett had claimed that she suf
fered serious injuries when
she fell on the composition
tile floor of the store.
4-H Club News
4-H General, Meeting
The Central Point 4-H'ers
will hold their general meet
ing Tuesday, ' July 15. The
meeting will be in the Cen
tral Point Grange hall, and
meeting time will be pjn.
Main topic discussed will
be the Central Point Pre-Fair
which will be held July 26.
- i i i ii..
summer scnuui, camp, ana uie
annual county fair will also
be discussed
"f1 ci o oic icqucaicu iu
AJ1 4-H'ers are requested to
important one
wage workers, state-owned
bauxite mines, state - owned
transportation, state - owned
nlantc an1 ontnnmanl
I f'ul,l-J u.m ... xiu
interest, no taxes, no account-
mg.
Price Unknown
No one knows exactly how
much it costs the Russians to
produce a pound of aluminum.
A 11 i xi i ii i
All we know is that they have
heen selline it at whatmror
price will beat the free world
juuuuras.
Revnolds said this i ton eh
on America's free enterprise
aluminum makers because
me ionunes oi tne American
aluminum market are tied to
the conditions of the world
Reynolds ties this aluminum
export program of the Soviets
to the success of their Sput
niks. It reasons that the ad
vent of the guided missile age
has reducpH thi dpmanrl fnr
aluminum mainly for air
planes and so the Russians
have turned to using alumi
num as a weapon in the battle
for foreign markets.
Continued Producina
"Sienificantlv. the Russians
did not to our knowledge cut
back production to adjust to
the new situation. Thev con
tinued producing and expand
ing. Aluminum, until 1955
used to make their weapons
had now become a weanon .'
Reynolds savs that in 1955
Russia produced 16 per cent
of the world's supply, the U.S.
produced 46 Der cent. Canada
18 per cent and Europe 18 per
cent. By 1960 the firm esti
mates U.S. will produce 43
per cent, Canada 19 per cent,
Russia 18 per cent and Europe
15 per cent.
The company produced a
map showing a dozen reduc
tion plants in Russia and 13
bauxite mines within the So
viet borders.
It noted that the new am
bassador from " Moscow to
Washington, "a charming,
smiling, soft-soap salesman,"
Mikhail Menshikov, is an ex
pert on trade. It quoted a Rus
sian who defected to the West
as having said Menshikov ad
vised economic officials going
to East Germany as follows:
'Political Profit
'Dress tastefully, live in the
best house, drive a fine auto
mobile, entertain many for
eign guests, make influential
friends and always be kindly
and polite. Only thus can you
eain economic profits, and,
what is more important, polit
ical profit.
Last month Soviet Premier
Kruschev sent President Ei-
TJ nnA lntfflr
sennuwer an eigin-yogc
listing many items the Rus
sians would be willing to ex
change under a new trade
agreement. On the list of
"wanted" items, Russia, listed
eauipment for rolling non-
ferrous metal. Reynolds con
cluded that Russia wants to
compete with rolled and fab-
LUllipv-lL Willi ivuu
rjcated aluminum, as well as
with aluminum pig.
The company concluded its
article:
America has taken meas
ures to counter Russia's big
gest threat. Now it must take
steps to defend itself against
.... .
the left jab of economic war
fare."
Folsom Displays
Goldfine Cloth
Montgomery, Ala. (UPI)
Gov. James F. Folsom dis
played a bolt of cloth pro
duced by one pf Jiernara
Goldfine's mills during a
news conference here.
Folsom said the bold of
cloth was given to him and
other state chief executives
during a 1955 governor's con
ference. He said they were
presented by the governor of
New Hampshire and bore a
tag "With the Compliments of
Bernard Goldfine."
Famous Argentina
Tango Singer Dies
Buenos Aires (UPI) Fu
neral arrangements were un
derway today for Sofia Bozan,
one of Argentina's most fa
mous tango singers for more
than a generation.
She died Wednesday at the
age of 50 after a career that
reached back 36 years.
HE WAS REALLY HIGH
Portmouth, England (UPI)
Able seaman Patrick Brown
admitted Wednesday he was
high on two counts when ar
rested. A judge dismissed
charges against Brown after
the seaman said he had been
drinkins but had no idea
how he got atop the roof of a
house.
WEATHERMAN 'UNFAIR
New York (UPI) Peeved
at the weatherman's gloomy
week end forecasts thus far
this summer, George Wolpert.
executive secretary, of the
Chamber of Commerce, com
plained Wednesday to weath
erman Ernest J. Christie,
"It is unfair to guess. The
weathermen oueht to know
they are licked and give up."
They'll Do It Every
VfcuYE SEEN HIM PERPDRM-DEXTRO,
WORLD'S GREATEST-HE JUGGLES
4WTWM6 AW EVElCrTrtiNO
TTT- f I KS. VV -Z I 5 -I WnA ri THE I " -
rs eii3' mvv?ai i fflir - r -t-t
V
Is That So?
Amman The innumerable
remains of ruined settlements
in the Jordan Valley area
have one thing in common
from Roman times, some kind
of water system.
Yesterday, for example, we
came across the remains of a
settlement that had only a few
traces of foundations and a
large cistern, about 40 feet
across. A small stream, four
Zs That 50
or five inches deep, flowed out
of it to disappear in the scrub
on its way to the lower
reaches of the Jordan.
We came on the place so
quietly that we frightened a
loon or grebe, probably the
latter. The bird dove, swam
to the far side of the pool
Drivers Licenses
Suspended Listed
Salem The department of
motor vehicles has released
names of 307 drivers whose
licenses were ordered sus
pended during the period be
ginning. June 30 and ending
July 3.
Length of suspension va
ries, depending on charges in
volved, recommendation of
court, discretionary action by
the department or require
ments of Oregon law. The de
partment said some of the
licenses ' involving financial
responsibility and court rec
ommendations may have been
reinstated after suspension
was ordered.
The department warned
drivers that the penalty for
driving while suspended is a
jail sentence of no less than
two days and up to six
months, and there may be im
posed a fine up to $500. Un
der licensing procedures, this
will also result in an addition
al year of suspension.
Those suspended in Jack
son county were: r
Driving While Suspended (In
cludes any conviction for viola
tion of traffic laws, involving
operation of motor vehicle,
while driving privileges were
under suspension)
Taylor. Herbert Irvin 39 f
1210 Ashland Mine rd., Ashiand,
violating the basic rule. 1 year.
driving wmie Under Influence of
Intoxicating Liquor (Mandatory
suspension)
Anderson. Beniamin R p n H i 1. v
41, of P. O. box 85, Central Point!
90 days.
UlSC'KETIOJfARY ACTION OF
Discretionary Action of Department
Barton. RalDh Wallace. 7fi rf
509 North Mountain ave.. Ashland,
failure to appear for examination
and failure to complete driver's
test, 1 year.
Brack, Thomas Albert. 74. of
route 1, box 7, Ashland, failure to
pass examination, 1 year.
jenKS, cnanes Edward, 18. of
route 1, box 92K, Eagle Point, 30
days, driving record.
Jones, Ronald Gale, 19, of 235
Laurel St., Central Point, driving
record, 30 days.
Mason, Curtis Eldon, 21. of
route 1. box 303E Easle Pnint
driving record, 30 days.
sacciu, Albert John, 44, of 2780
Syrinea dr.. Medford. drivine rec
ord. 30 days.
vernon. Homer C. 78. of 229
Berrydale st., Medford, failure to
pass examination, 1 vear.
Financial Responsibility (Failure
to show proof of financial re
sponsibility) Buttram. Wavne Ruben. 42 f
box 391, Shady Cove.
uecn, Marion una, 68, of 28
Quince St.. Medford.
Crundlach. Patricia Jane. 20. of
3601 West McAndrewsrd., Medford.
Hatten, Hollis William. 37. of
route 2, box 366. Medford.
Perkins, Sylvester Lee. 20. of
route 1, box 578, Talent.
Ross. Charles G.. 950 Gilman rd..
Medford.
Slatter. Leland Beniamin. 44. nf
28 Quince st, Medford.
BAD AWAKENING
Pembroke, Ont. (UPI)
Carnival worker Rudy Bray
awoke Wednesday in the wash
room of the Canadian Pacific
Railway station to find the
$28 he had in his new brown
suit missing. Also missing was
the suit. r
Time
v- - '1 8 -- v S
By EUGENE BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
and then took off for
some
other place.
Aware that the presence of
such a bird meant good fish
ing, I peered into the water.
It was clear, maybe 15 feet
deep, and well populated with
fish. Most of them were seven
or eight inches long and on
the order of our chubs, but I
saw a few of the1 spiny-finned
type rather like our sunfish.
One of these latter, consid
erably larger than the rest,
was swimming in a circle, to
the left. He was minus his
right eye.
Interesting Point
The point was an interest
ing one because of the grebe.
On several occasions I had
heard of fishes of this type be
ing caught minus one or both
eyes and sometimes with other
severe head wounds. The
sharp - billed grebe, which
feeds' almost exclusively on
fish, is generally blamed for
these mutilations, and I am in
clined to think the blame
quite justified.
Doubtless the grebe has no
intention of injuring the fish
in that manner, and almost
certainly he does not regard
the eye as a tidbit.
What probably happens is
that he occasionally goes after
a fish head-on, the fish proves
too large for him to swallow
and he discovers his mistake
only after he has already punc
tured it in the head.
If that is the correct explan
ation for the first wound, it is
easy to see that an injured
fish, made slower in its move
ments, would inevitably at
tract attacks from the same or
other grebes before the atten
tion of the birds would be di
verted by other prey of a
more suitable size.
(Released by The McCIure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: By special arrange
ment with the editors of the
Encyclopedia Americana, my
panel of, judges will award
each week to the reader who
sends me the best true-life na
ture adventure, the best na
ture observation, or the best
question ori nature and wild
life, a complete 30-volume set
of this World-famous reference
work in a handsome Sealcraft
binding. Each week new sub
missions will be considered.
Sorry, I simply can't answer
your many friendly letters.
Please address your letter to
Is That Sol care Medford Mail
Tribune, Box 1069 San Fran
cisco, Calif. -
Funeral Service Held
For Explosion Victim
Portland (UPI) Funeral
services were held Thursday
for Mary Beth Howe, 4, killed
in last Saturday's fireworks
warehouse explosion here.
a nautitui new room
' -
in just one day with
1
5Sr
THE DE LUXE LATEX WALL PAINT
FREE PARKING '
SHCIAIISTS IN MOMIWAtftl
245 S. Central at 10th
atxeafy
By Jimmy Hatlo
DOT H4VE YOU EVER SEEM HIM AT
A FANCY SOIREE P SEEMS HE'S
HUM4M JUST LIKE THE REST OF US-
Tokyo Rose Not
To Be Deported
San Francisco (UPI) The
U. S. government Thursday
gave up efforts to deport Mrs.
Iva Toguri d' Aquino, the Tok
yo Rose of World War II.
Immigration director Bruce
Barber announced that a de
portation warrant against her
has been cancelled in view of
recent decisions by the U.S.
Supreme Court.
The warrant was issued
Jan. 27, 1956, but Barber said
proceedings were delayed to
await clarification of. the law
by the high tribunal. Under
a recent decision, he said, she
did not lose her citizenship
prior to her treason convic
tion. Since she was a citizen
at the date of her last entry
into the country, Mrs.,D'Aqui
no is not now deportable
under the warrant, he said.
Panama Students
Urged To Behave
Panama City, Panama
(UPI) Student leaders have
urged their followers to be
have themselves during the
forthcoming visit of Milton
Eisenhower, brother of the
President.
The leaders warned against
any demonstrations such as
those that marked Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon's re
cent visit to various Latin
American countries. The lead
ers pointed out that any dif
ference at views on U.S.-Pan-ama
issues emiot be resolved
by such outbufsjsv -
CLIP
OUT YOUR
ORDER NOW!
Father Disappears
With Cash; Family
Of Eight Stranded
Sun Valley, Calif. (UPI)
Troubles of the Hill family,
revealed last week when two
older sisters "kidnaped" their
baby brother to prevent his
adoption, mounted today. The
father of the family had dis
appeared. Authorities said the father,
44-year-old ex-convict Lyle C.
Hill, had skipped with $300
donated to the, family, leav
ing his wife, Virginia, 42, and
their eight children jammed
into a tiny, rented home!
Mrs. Hill said her husband
left after .an argument about
whether he should take one
of the three jobs offered him
by sympathetic persons who
heard of the family's troubles.
She said Hill, a carpenter,
didn't want to take any of
the jobs because of the baby
of the family, Mike, 20
months.
Mike was taken by his sis
ters, Sandra, 16, and Gigi, 13,
June 29 after the girls heard
their' parents talking about
giving up the boy for adop
tion because there was not
enough food in the house to
feed the large family.
The "kidnapers" and their
little charge were found the
next day sleeping under a
tree in Burbank, about 30
miles from their home. News
of the incident brought offers
of aid. ,
Hill promised he would
make every effort to keep
Mike and support the family.
Bo Your
RENT A TRACTOR AND ILlPLEllEdTS
from West Main Rental!
WE NOW HAVE 3 FORD TRACTORS AND THE FOLLOWING
IMPLEMENTS AVAILABLE FOR YOU TO RENT
Front End , Loader Blades Plows Post Drivers Paving
50" Rorovaror Tiller Post Hole Digger Breaker
Mower Scarifier J Sprng Tooth Harrow
Disc Sub-Soiler Crane ,
These Implements May Be Rented Separately! s
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY RATES AVAILABLE!
WEST MAIN RENTAL
2122 West Main
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Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ' "
Washington Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine, re
plylng to a statement by Rep. John E. Moss (D.-Calif.) that
he was subject to the same laws as others:
"That remains to be teen."
Beirut, Lebanon Rebel leader Saeb Salam, in rejecting
President Camille Chamoun's offer to resign when his term
ends in September and demanding his removal:
"The struggle is continuing until Chamoun goes. Wt art
not prepared to leave Chamoun as president for one day."
Ames, Iowa Mrs. T. S. Mosness, mother of Navy airman
Thomas R. Mosness, on reports that her son, released Thurs
day by Cuban rebels, had enjoyed his two weeks as a hostage:
"He always enjoyed himself wherever he was. If there
was any way to get along with them (the Cuban rebels)" Tom
my could find it. I never was worried about his safety."
Del Rio, Tex. Capt. Lloyd Strot, public information of
ficer at Laughlin Air Force base, on the explosion in flight
of two U12 high altitude weather research jet planes within
100 miles and 24 hours of each other: '
"I think it is a coincidence ... There is no correlation
between the U-2s at all."
... , '
St. Louis Police Lt. Pat Birmes, on the arrest f two
female impersonators on bad check charges:
'"They were dressed to the teeth in the latest women's
fashions and even had pancake makeup and lipstick."
Mrs. Hill said she was left
with $135 in the bank and
some cash but not enough to
pay the back rent on their
one-bedroom home and still
leave money to eat on.
The landlord has asked the
family to move. The mother
said they had not lived in
California long enough to
qualify for welfare aid, al
though the agency has offered
to pay the family's way back
to Ohio. "
Tractor Work
Medford
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