Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1958, Image 5

o
Poiise Captor
AGgnseil of K
Llaves, N.M. (UPI) State
police shot and captured alive
today a bearded, crazed pros
pector described by eye wit
nesses as the man who for no
apparent reason shot two
Cuba, N.M., youngsters to
death Thursday.
District Attorney Paul W.
Robinson said Norman A.
Foose, 47, would be placed
under armed guard in an Al
buquerque hospital for psy-
rhiatrir pvamination.
Robinson said that mur
der charges are pending out
come of the examination.
Surprised by Police
A party of five state troop
ers surprised Foose at dawn
today.
Patrolman Joe Ortega said
that Sgt. Milton Mattison
shouted over a megaphone
to "drop your gun." Then,
Ortega said, two troopers
opened fire, one shot striking
Foose in the foot.
The fugitive rolled on the
ground in agony, shouting
"what's going on? What are
you shooting me for?"
He offered no resistance
and dropped his .305 hunting
rifle as police opened fire.
Foose was returned to
Cuba, the tiny mountain com
munity he terrorized Thurs
day with two sudden blasts
from his powerful hunting
rifle.
State Police Chief Joe
Roach identified the prospec-
IU M M
Southern Oregon's
Oldest and Largest
Furniture Store
Ccsaa ss3 this
cmczing sbsp vdaa
'Trademark
smooth-fop
, . mat tress
1 1 88
v'-J Full or
Twin Sue
Matching
Sin: Low
LIMITED TIME ONLY
Compare Serta-Lux with
other POSTURE-TYPE mat
tresses priced much higher.
No nuts, no - buttons. It's
smooth, top and bottom ...
the modern way to sleep . . .
has extra levelizir.g layer for
healthful spine-level rest.
Come in today!
GtiaroGised bv "
l Good Housekeeping .
Advertised in the Journal
of the American Medical Association
See cur ALL NSW
Serta-Bi!t
LIMITED TIMS $)OS3
ONLY
Outstanding value in a
faffed mattress
Madu by h maters of
tfia Stria "Perfect Sleeper"l3
Smooth-Top Moltress
. Fiillor
Twin Size
Matching
Bdx Soring
Safe Low
Price
No Carrying Charges or
Interest when you use our
payment plan You pay
ONLY for the merchandise
ar WEEKS & CRR.
M ll'i3
r r a-
8 Grazed Prospector
illing Two Youngsters
tor as "Foose" after a check
with Utah authorities. St.
George, Utah, police said the
license plates on Foose's
truck were traced to a man
answering his description
there.
Released From Hospital
Roach said Foose was re
cently released from a mental
hospital at Everett, Wash.,
with a history of paranoia.
Thursday, night Roach
warned the 35 members of
his posse to use every precau
tion. '
"He is a paranoid, irrespon
sible for what he is doing
and definitely a mental case-"
Roach said.
The gunman staged a onf
man reign of terror in Cuba
just before lunch time Thurs
day, shattering the midsum
HORNBROOX
Return From
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Jesperson returned Sat
urday evening from Klamath
Falls where they watched
their son, Pvt. Bill Jesperson,
compete in the bareback rid
ing event at the Klamath
Falls rodeo July 4.
The previous weekend, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Spencer and daughter,
Donna of Montague, Calif.,
they drove to Eureka, when
Bill placed second in bare
back riding at the Redwood
Empire rodeo. Bill . returned
to. Ft. Ord Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Breceda, her
mother, Mrs. Ellena Conley,
and her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bre
ceda of Ashland, drove to
Sacramento July 4 where the
Brecedas attended the Billy
Graham services at the fair
grounds that evening. The
next day they drove to San
Francisco, where Mrs. Conley
remained to spend the sum
mer with another daughter.
Gordon Jacobs observed a
birthday "in the eighties"
Monday, June 30. To honor
their father, his daughters,
Mrs. Herman Pinkham, her
husband and his two sons, of
Chico, and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Perry and daughter, Linda, of
Lake Tahoe spent the week
end with him,- and the family
group had a birthday dinner
at the Dardanelles in Gold
Hill Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. William No
thelfer of Salem spent the
holiday weekend with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Walsh and
daughter, Sharee.
Mrs. Bertha Bradley, ac
companied by her brother-in-law,
Will Rogers, of Klamath
river, drove to Sacramento
July 4 to attend the golden
wedding anniversary of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Winders, of
Santa Rosa, Calif. A cocktail
hour and dinner for the hon
ored couple hosted by their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Morrill of
Woodland, Calif., was given
July 5 at the El Dorado Hotel
and Motel in North Sacra
mento. Completing the family
party were the Morrill's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Von Tillow and
daughter, DeeAnn, of Santa
Rosa, and two other sisters
of Mrs. Winder's, Mrs. E. T.
Roeder of El Cerrito, Calif.,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ter
rell of Sacramento. Mrs. Brad
ley and Rogers returned
home on Sunday.
Guests this week at the Ed
Smith home are Mrs. Irene
Cooney of San Francisco who
arrived Tuesday, and Mrs.
Winifred Lane of San Carlos,
Calif., who arrived in Med
ford by plane July 4. That
afternoon, the . Smiths, their
daugher, Dorothy, son, Bob
of Roseburg, and their guests
drove to Ft. Jones for a fam
ily gathering at the home of
Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Bur
nell Burton.
Visiting last week at the
Matt Johnson home were Mr.
and Mrs: William "Fraser of
Oakland, Calif.
Mrs. Ella Rose made a trip
to her old home territory on
Williams creek last week. Her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Courtland Rose of
Ashland, took her up to visit
friends on July 1, but she was
disappointed in finding few
of them at home. ; They re
turned to Ashland, where she
spent a few days visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Edith New
comb, and other friends, and
came back home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bunkern of
Ft. Jones, Calif., were July 4
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo King. v .
Not many, people here
abouts can say they froze ice
cream for their Fourth of
July picnic using snow for
the freezing medium. But, if
mer quiet of the small log
ging community with two
rifle shots that killed Arlene
Cebada, 12, her cousin, Eddie
Cebada, 16, and wounded her
mother.
Then he escaped in a green
jeep pickup truck traced to a
Norman A. Foose, St. George,
Utah.- '
Indians Guide Posse
Indian police from the Ji
carilla Apache reservation
guided the posse. Thursday
night to the campsite. One
posse member, Sam Hill, Ber
nalillo; was wounded in the
shoulder by the gunman who
then vanished in brush east
of his campsite.
Posse 'members, armed with
rifles and tear gas, laid low
under Roach's orders Thurs
day night, taking no further
KF Rodeo
you take your freezers and
drive to the top of Mt. Ash
land, you can do just that.;
To continue this Bray fam
ily tradition of many years
standing, Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Cummins took their children,
Jennifer and Loren Howard,
accompanied by several
friends and relatives, on their
annual ice cream - freezing
spree. In the group were Mrs
Cummins' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Howard, who
moved here recently from
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Baker and Karen Sue, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lauran Paine
and son Lornie. The kids in
the party reported the ice
cream "luscious" and the
snow perfect for sliding.
Miss Sherrie Adams of
Lakeview, Calif., arrived by
bus July 3 to spend the rest
of the ' summer with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ardon Burns.
George Sloan is a patient at
Siskiyou General hospital in
Yreka. He suffered a heart at
tack induced by heat prostra
tion, while helping hay at the
ranch of his son-in-law, Tony
Lemos, last Monday. He was
taken to the hospital by Tom
Collister in his station wagon.
Conductors Hall
Threat of Strike
New York (UPI) A
threatened strike of conduc
tors against the New York
Central Railroad was called
off Thursday.
The Order of Railway Con
ductors withdrew its strike no
tice and agreed to resume
negotiations at the request of
Federal Judge William B.
Herlands, who presided over
a hearing on a motion by the
railroad for an injunction to
restrain the union from strik
ing. The 'union . had threatened
to strike to protest transferral
of sleeping car duties to con
ductors. The jobs of Pullman
car conductors who previous
ly handled sleeping car chores
were eliminated July 1.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Marionann Lausmann, violation
of basic rule. S10.
Robert Lynn Malcom,- improper
right turn, S5.
Carl Erwin Vogel, violation of
basic rule. S10.
Monte Marie Shaw, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Verlin Finley Jerome, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Foster Henry Greb, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Harry Alvin Flynn, disobeyed
red light, $5.
Herbert Dormer Good, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Bobbie Gene Porter, disobeyed
red light. $5.
Oscar Darrell Leek, violation of
basic rule, S10.
David Milton Setness, excessive
pipes noise, $5.
William Eakins. disobeyed red
light, S5; no operator's license in
no operator's license in possession,
$7.50.
Jack Alexander Wilson, no op
erator's license in possession, $5.
Larry Lee Nored, disobeyed stop
sign. $5.
Jack B. Gundlach, disobeyed stop
sign, $5.
Bert Leroy Johnson, disobeyed
stop sign, $5.
Stewart Alonzo Eidman. follow
ing too closely, $10; expired op
erator's license. $5.
Sidney Jones, disobeyed stop
sign, $5. v t
DISTRICT COURT
Dale Harris, overload. $137.
Wayne H. Harris, improper turn,
$15.
Nolan C. Vaughn, overload. $93.
Vernon Buck, overheight, $15.
Eldon L. Baird. overload. S20.
Reed F. Daugherty, violation of
basic rule. $15.
Charles R. Petrie, illegal passing,
$10.
Robert A. McCauley, fail to op
erate on the right side. $7.50.
James A. Browning, overwidth,
$15.
Everett D. Stevens. 1304 North
Riverside ave., drunk on public
highway, $30.
CIRCUIT COURT
Ronald J. Martin vs. Patricia
M. Martin, divorce complatint.
Frances Rose vs. Wayne Rose,
divorce complaint.
Betty Marie Barlow vs. Clyde M.
Barlow, divorce complaint.
Carmen D. Presher vs. Franklin
E. Presher. divorce complaint.
Agnes M. Hoffer vs. Fred Hoffer,
divorce complaint.
The University of Georgia
was the nation's first state
university. Located at Athens,
Ga., it was chartered in 1785.
chances on being shot by the
prospector who had been
working in this area for the
past three months.
Store owners who received
his business said that he was
"surly, didn't talk to any
one." , -
Why he shoved his rifle
from the pickup and shot his
three victims in Cuba was
not known. Weldon Vernon,
16, a grocery clerk and ' eye
witness, . described the shoot
ing and declared "he must be
nuts." .
Madame Chiang
Visions tragedy
Ann Arbor, Mich. (UPI)
Madame Chiang Kai-shek said
Thursday night it is a tragedy
that some "powerful minds"
in the world believe Commu
nist domination is preferable
to nuclear war.
The basic issue is that' of
right and wrong, not mere
survival as slaves stripped of
human dignity, she said at a
special convocation of the
University of Michigan at
which she received an honor
ary degree of doctor of laws.
Lodge Schedules No
Meetings in Summer
There will be. no meetings
of the Fuhat Burkan Temple
224, Dramatic Order of
Knights of Khorassan (Do
kays) in July and August,
lodge officials have announc
ed. The next meeting is sched
uled Saturday, Sept.' 6, in
Yreka, Calif.
The October meeting will
be held in Medford and the
annual autumn banquet, cere
monial and eighth order show
will be staged in Roseburg,
Nov. 1.
FLAG INSULT CHARGED
Moscow (UPI) The So
viet news agency Tass charg
ed today two U.S. servicemen
tried to tear down the Soviet
and Belgian flags at the Rus
sian pavilion at the Brussels
World fair in a "provocatory
act" Wednesday. The dispatch
from Brussels called the serv
icemen "uncontrolled Amer
ican hooligans" and said the
act was part of a campaign
to "undermine the authority
of the Soviet Union and sow
discord 'in Soviet-Belgian re
lations. BLOWS BIG BUBBLE
Chicago (UPI) Carl
Pfarr 13, beat out 200 others
in the bubble gum blowing
contest at the city's free fair
by blowing an IIV2 inch bub
ble to capture the champion
ship for the second year.
III!
n
UKffi
to auto insurance
Fact-filled booklet shows what each .
auto insurance coverage can do for you.
Here's a booklet that answers your questions
about auto insurance.
No mumbo-jumbo. No legal double-talk.
It simply explains what auto insurance cover
ages are available, and how they can protect
you. Illustrations and examples show how .
each coverage works.
Why not get a free copy, take it home and
read it? You may discover that your auto insur
ance gives you more protection than you
thought it did. Or you may find that you don't
have as much protection as you really need.
You can get your free copy of this Buyer's
Guide simply by stopping in, or calling us by
phone. There's no obligation, of course. But
if you wish, we'll be glad to answer any ques
tions you may have about low-cost Allstate
auto insurance. Why not call soon?
DOUGLAS H. HINESLY and JOHN J. FRANTZ
40 South Central ' Medford, Oregon
- . ' Phone SPring 3-4722 '
Vou re in good hands with
AAB-ILSYOTE
0
INSURANCE
Founded by Sears, Roebuck and
and liabilities. Home
Floods, Winds
Buffet Portions
Of Four States
By United Press International
Rain-fed floods, high winds
and ".thunderstorms buffeted
portior- of four states Thurs
day night and early today,
leaving at least four persons
dead in their wake. .
At Atchison, Kan., one of
the hardest hit of the weather
stricken communities, a wom
an and a Negro man, both un
identified, drowned when up
to seven or eight inches of
rain cascaded flash floods into
the streets of the downtown
district beginning shortly aft
er midnight. Helen East,. 12,
drowned in a ravine near To
peka when her family fled its
trailer home. Water pulled
her from her father's grasp.
Killed by Lightning
At West Milton, Ohio, Don
ald Overholser, 14, was hoe
ing the family tomato patch
rnd was killed by a bolt of
lightning.
Winds clocked at up to 92
miles an hour caused damage
in Western Missouri and East
ern Kansas, snapping wires.
uprooting trees and blocking
some highways.
In Eastern Ohio, a heavy
downnour brought flash
floods into the Salinesville
area of Columbiana county
and civil defense units helped
evacuate about 200 families,
Portions of Indiana recently
plagued by flooding" reported
heavy rainfall, but no new in
undations.
Creeks and rivers swollen
by high rains pushed over
thousands of acres of cropland
in Southeast Nebraska.
Area Organizations
Plan Picnic in GP
Members and their families
of the Knights of Pythias,
Pythian sisters, Sunshine
Girls. Bov Scout Troop 16,
Dokeys and Nomads of Avru-
daka have been invited to a
picnic at Caveman park in
Grants Pass Sunday, July
Those attending should
brine table service nd a pot-
luck meal. Coffee and other
soft drinks will be furnished.
Games, swimming and other
entertainment are scheduled,
according to Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Welsch, chairmen of the
Grants Pass organization
The same groups will hold
a picnic in Hawthorne park,
Medford, Sunday, July 20.
'CYCLE CLUB MEETS
New Orleans (UPI)
About 100 memb'ers of the
Motor Maids of America a
motorcycle club for women
gathered here Thursday for
their annual convention. The
group's president, Mrs. Dot
Robinson, rode into town car
rying her 71-year-old mother
in a sidecar.
COMPANIES
Co. with independent assets
Office: Skokie, III.
1
Airplanes Continue
Hunt for Nose Cone,
Mouse in Atlantic
Cape Canaveral, Fla. (UPI)
Three search planes criss
crossed 'the vast South Atlan
tic today in a "last resort"
effort to locate -an experimen
tal nose cone and Mia II, the
white mouse blasted into
space at the tip of a hybrid
rocket.
But the Air Force indicated
that whether or not the little
passenger is recovered, the
nose cone passed the crucial
test of re-entry into the earth's
atmosphere in a flight of more
than 6,000 miles the range
of an intercontinental ballis
tic missile.
Accuracy Assured
Air Force officials said
search planes saw the nose
cone of the Thor-Able rocket
returning to earth from space
minutes after the missile was
fired Wednesday night. That
meant . the U.S. can deliver
larger nuclear payloads more
accurately.
But efforts to find the
rocket tip and its tiny captive
passenger proved futile Thurs
day, and Air Force officials
said the search task force
would be reduced to" only
three planes to comb the im
pact area 5,500 miles south
east of here near Ascension
Island.
The rocket's wee voyager
was no ordinary house mouse,
and she was treated accord
ingly. Air Force Pentagon of
ficials, who at first would
not confirm the mouse was
ASPIRIN 19c
100 USP 5 Gr.
PLASTIC
WADING POOLS
40 Inch .....$2.69
51 Inch .. ....$3.88
60 Inch $6.88
Swim Supplies
Caps . . 85c
Goggles . 39c
Masks . . 69c
F
FINS
Large, $1.88
Extra Large
Professional
$2.88
SNORKELS 59c
KLEENEX
Boxes
fyZFree Shave
when you buy
1 Stick
1
Deodorant
BOTH FOR
Reg. 3950
PORT-O-AIRE
Room
AIR COOLER
Evaporative type recircu
lates water over chemical
ly treated pads.
'34.50
ELECTRIC
FANS
8-in. Stat.
$4.95
10-in. Ose.
$9.95
'
aboard, when the rocket was
fired, said the little creature
was reclining in a hammock
in the cone when the Thor
Able blasted off.
Winner in Tests -.
Mia II is an albino female
which emerged the winner
over several other mice in
pressure chamber tests prior
to the big trip she took Wed
nesday night.
The Air Force sa,id Mia had
enough food and water in her
"life support capsule" to ast
for several days. The capsule
was of a type which even
tually may be used in the
first manned space ships.
Mia II won her nickname
as the second "mouse in
able," after the Thor-Able
rocket. The missile, a com
bination of the Thor IRBM
first stage and the second
stage of the Vanguard, was
created specifically for the re
entry test.
AND IT'S STILL RISING
Atlanta (UPI) Modern
consumers aren't the only
ones "who have been alarmed
at the high cost of living
look at the plight of Atlan
tans of 49 years ago. A story
in the ' Atlanta Journal of
Sept. 9, 1909, beefed that
prices h' d risen to "iVi cents
a quart for milk, 28 cents a
dozen for eggs, four cents a
loaf for bread and cents
a pound for bacon.
SALT TABLETS
With Dextrose
100 23c
1000 $1.4?
POISON OAK?
vAK $4 59
NATURE'S Own antidote
AT TOW MUOeiST
TAN, DON'T BURN
SEA & SKI, 5Vi-oz. 1.49
TARTAN, 6-oz. ' 98c
BRONZE TAN $1.25
$1.00 SUN TANGEE
59c
4 for 98c
of 400
Lotion
8 PRINT
ROLL
12 PRINT
ROLL
Fast
ELECTRIC RAZORS
o REMINGTON
$31.50 R0LLECTR1C
.With CIO QK
Trade I?l3i33
$33.50 AUTO-HOME
With OOl QC
Trade V 0
$24.95 NORELCO
OLD (With CM QK o
MODEL Trade) 0 "
$29.95 SCHICK With Trade
$IS.S5
S3 1. 50 SUN3EAM SHAYEMASTER $17.88
CASH PRICES WITHOUT TRADE ADD $2.00
Add Federal Excise
v "-"'y ii
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
Spuinik Rocket.
Lafe Over Portland
Portland (UPI) The rock
et of Sputnik III appeared
over Portland : about 25 min
utes later than scheduled
Thursday night if that's
what it was.
. Members of the Moonwatch
team were about to give up
when the rocket did not ap
pear', on schedule near 9:20
p.m. The bright object- was
sighted about 9:46 p.m.
Robert Boardwell, head of
the Moonwatch team, said that
apparently calculations were
off or the object seen was the
satellite itself instead of the
rocket.
o CARPET
e LINOLEUM
How much arc you paying for your
FLOOR COVERING?
1223 No. PI J ) ' "Next to
CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!
Contractor Prices
timm. Estimates GUdlv &
sX A i, ,X " 3
Pint
RUBBING ALCOHOL
29c :
. ALARM CLOCK
$1.93
LUNCH KIT
With Pint
Vacuum Bottle
... 52.29
T mm .
FILM
DEVELOPING
AND PRINTING
Jumbo
Jumbo 0
Service Regular Prices
NEW (With C7 K
MODEL Trade)
n ,
1 13 I
ft - 1 is '
Tax on Taxable Merchandise
ii iii i iii iii . mill. .1 iii
Oregon, Friday, July if, 1958 5
Bike Rids Injured
When Hit by. Auto
Portland (UPI) Leroy
Freman, 15, Brightwood, was
in serious condition in Provi
dence hospital today after be
ing struck by a car while rid
ing lib bicycle.
Driver, of the car, Michael
Salo, 42, : of Bend, said the
boy rode out of his- driveway
into the path of the car on
Highway 26. Salo said, he
turned into the oncoming lane
to avoid hitting, the boy, but
the youth turned at the same
time-t
The auto tipped over into a
ditch landing on its side. Mrs.
Salo, a passenger, and Salo
both were uninjured.
fit
TILE
Do it yourself Prices
Improvement Loans .
i t ' n t-
H-9
w -J
' 11 1.- ii -
lanolin rwscKro
HAND CREAM
S2.G0juSI.(
I J.'
1
52.00 LILT
60c PRELL
Both Now $2
$1.75- 1 6-OZ.
HUDNUT
EN3!CKED CREME '
SHAMPOO
WITH' EGG
For All Types Hair
51.10
la!
TUSSY
PermastiCk
Attractive
Shades
Reg. $1.10
Now 6C!
,75c
EVENING IN PARIS
'STICK
DEODORANT
2 for $1.00
Free Delivery in Medford
i J I hi. " f I
mmam
4