Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1958, Image 5

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Navy Helicopter
Brings Out Four
Cuban Captives
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
(UPI) A U.S. Navy helicop
ter Thursday night flew four
more American servicemen
out of the hills of Oriente
Province where they had been
held captive by Cuban rebels
for three weeks. Four more
were expected to be freed to
day. The return of one Marine
and three sailors brought to
15 the total released by the
rebels since Tuesday. Seven
Marines and seven sailors re
mained in rebel hands. All 29
were kidnaped June 28.
. Man Identified
Those freed Thursday were
Albert H. Matthews, steward,
of Bronx, N.Y.; Robert C.
Gerringer, airman, of Down
ington, Pa.; Merritt H. Stuck,
seaman, of Grand , Rapids,
Mich.; and Cpl. Hannibal E.
Holmes, of Richmond. Va.
LikeQheir mates released pre
viously, they appeared in
good health,
Meantime, informed sources
disclosed new sets of hostility
against personnel of the Navy
base here. The sources said
three rebels held an Ameri
can sailor on sentry duty for
three hours "Wednesday night
and stole his pistol- before
letting him go.
Tuesday night, rebels stole
an automobile which left the
base. Earlier, they shot up the
airport in the town of Los
Canos, near the base.
AUTO ENGINEER DIES
New York (UPI) -Robert
Poster Breese, 72, retired au
tomotive engineer and a pio
neer in the building and rac
ing of early sports cars, died
here Wednesday.
Douglas H. Hinesly
is a good man
to know
He can probably save
you quite a bit of money.
As an Allstate Agent,
he's a specialist at taking
the red tape and high
cost out of insurance.
Why don't you call
him?
40 SOUTH CENTRAL
Medford, Oregon
Ph: SP 3-4722
IT"
ILLSTATeJ
Insurance) Companies J I
I MM OKICC. MOM. ML. I
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Beirut, Lebanon Lebanese Premier Sami Solh, com
menting in an interview on the landing of American Marines
in his country:
"Once Lebanon and Iraq have been liberated, Nasser's in
fluence will be destroyed throughout the Arab world. The
Arabs will see the light and will realize that the champion
of the free world the United Slates is ready to defend
small nations and protect their Independence."
New York U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, speak
ing in the United Nations ou the Mideast situation:,
"There is in the Middle East a common purpose to take
ever everywhere all at once. It is masterminded from one
source. ... You can read all about it in Cairo. . . We face
the brutal fact of assassination by men in plain clothes rather
than by men in uniforms. History will hold us responsible.
Will we condone subversion in plain clothes? If we do, the
U.N. will break up."
New York British Ambassador Sir Pierson Dixon, dis
cussing a charge by Russian Ambassador Arkady A. Sobolev
that British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan decided to
send troops to Jordan after Parliament had adjourned:
"He suggested that the British prime minister managed io
deceive the British Parliament. What an extraordinary suggestion!"
Washington Sen. Mike Mansfield (D.-Mont.) comment
ing on a copyright dispatch by Frank H. Bartholomew, presi
dent of United Press International, which reported that the
Iraqi coup and many other Red-inspired plots wear a "Born
in Bern" label:
"Bern is a national haven for intelligence agents because
of contacts which radiate in all directions from perennially
neutral Switzerland."
Washington Bernard Goldfine, in a statement following
his final appearance before House influence investigators:
"I haye nothing to hide. The hearings proved I did no
wrong. Of course I did not answer questions which pried into
my personal and business life. Who would?"
Long Beach, Calif. Oscar Meinhardt, director of the
1958 Miss Universe pageant, praising Miss Costa Rica Euge
nia Maria Valverde who revealed to officials she was under
the contest age limit of 18. She first heard of the age rules
following her arrival in the U.S.:
"She's one of the most honest girls I ever met. and a
credit to her country."
Jubilee Committee
Told of Progress
Cave Junction The Illinois
Valley Jubilee committee
heard progress reports from
the advertising and program
committees as well as a re
port on the queen contestants
at a meeting this week.
Five girls have entered the
contest so far. They are Suzan
Lemmon, Karen Berkner, Bar
bara Sheppard, Gloria Pullen
and Sonja Lewis. The girls
are canvassing the valley with
tickets of admission to both
the queen's ball and the Labor
Day dance. Each ticket means
a vote for the candidate in the
race for queen of the jubilee.
Mrs. Art Kellert, advertis
ing chairman, named her com
mittee of assistants and out
lined the plans for the Jubilee
souvenir program booklet.
All chairmen and commit
tee men are urged to attend
next meeting Monday, July
Portland Secretary
National Officer
Mineapolis (UPI) Mrs.
Genevieve Bell, a Portland,
Ore., secretary was chosen
secretary of the year at the
National Secretaries associa
tion convention in Minneapo
lis Thursday.
Chosen from six finalists,
Mrs. Bell won the judges ap
proval on her poise, attire,
and answers to a series of
questions.
Her employer is Dr. Verner
Lindgren, a plastic surgeon.
Her husband is manning a
fire tower in the Mt. Hood
National forest.
21, in the VFW hall, as a
board of directors will be ap
pointed to serve the year
'round. . "
Pickefs Appear-'
At Brownlee Dam
Project in Oregon
Portland (UPI) Appear
ance of pickets Thursday halt
ed work on the last major con
struction jobs in Oregon and
southwest Washington during
a strike of the Operating En
gineers Union, Local 701, and
the Teamsters Union against
Associated General Contrac
tor's. Operating Engineer's pick
ets appeared on the Oregon
side of the Brownlee Dam
project on the Snake river,
halting work on the Oregon
side of the dam, union offi
cials reported.
K. F. Work Halted
Four contractors pulled
crews from their jobs on the
Kingsley Field construction
at Klamath Falls when pickets
appeared. Construction con
tinued, however, on the 220
housing units for Air Force
personnel attached to' the
field, officials said.
Some $475 million worth of
contracts are tied up and some
28,000 workers are idle as a
result of the strike.
Negotiations were . contin
ued Thursday between the
striking Teamsters and the
AGC with the aid of the Fed
eral Mediation Service.
A spokesman announced
that the engineers also stood
ready for further negotiations.
The strike began on July 10
when engineers struck jobs in
southwest Washington. Team
sters joined the strike this
week.
The AGC has called on
members of' its "heavy" and
"light" divisions to halt work
on jobs where members of
striking unions are employed.
Business Representative P.
R. Wages of the Engineers' un
ion said the union had not
been offered a 25-cent raise
retroactive to Jan. 1, but only
to June 1.
Air National Guard
Head Promoted
Portland (UPI) Com
mander of the 142nd fighter
group of the Oregon Air Na
tional Guard, Lt. Col. W. E.
Timm, was promoted to the
grade of colonel in a cere
mony Thursday at Portland
Air Base.
Col. Timm came through
enlisted ranks and won his
wings as a bomber pilot in
1943 and flew 37 missions
over enemy territory in the
B-2& which he named "City
of Portland."
He was assigned as com
mander of the 142nd fighter
group in 1957.
i o
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ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC TRADITION
If there is one qualify which is instantly apparent in a ne.w
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regal bearing, its impressive stature, and its majestic design
give it a presence that is uniquely its own. It is a rare pleasure
to command such a motor car and we think you. will agree,
once you've taken the wheel for yourself. Why not do so soon?
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GRANDVIEW-LONE PINE
Many Visitors Listed
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Grandview-Lone Pine Mr.
and Mrs. Ruben Herzberg,
who recently purchased the
Phil Blood residence at 1565
Roberts rd., went to Crescent
City Sunday to visit friends
there. Herzberg is a retired
rancher and they are from
Grants Pass..
The Phil Blood family mov
ed to 2189 Corona ave. after
selling their place on Roberts
rd. to the Ruben Herzbergs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beatty
and daughters have purchased
and moved into the Ditfk Ko
bernik place on Roberts rd.
Beatty works on the green
chain at Medco. They former
ly lived on Pine st.
Phyllis Tosh, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Tosh, is
visiting her aunt and uncle
in Klamath Falls this week.
Donald Tosh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Tosh, left June
26 for Reamfield Naval Air
base at Imperial Beach, Calif.,
after visiting his family and
friends during a . month's
leave. He has been stationed
at Midway island.
A birthday party honoring
Kay Buteau, daughter of Mrs.
Frances Buteau, Roberts rd.,
was given by her mother Fri
day evening. Outdoor barbe
cue sandwiches were served,
and cake and ice cream for
dessert. Favors of little for
eign dolls representing Switz
erland, Holland, and Scotland
dressed in their native cos
tumes were presented to the
guests.
Those attending were Ter
ry and Roxie Edwards, Chris
tie Mole, Susie and Doug Mc
Ginty, Kathy Reavis, Danny
Pearson, and Kay Buteau; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford McGinty,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregory,
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Warner
and son, Mark, and Mrs.
Buteau.
Mr. and Mrs. George Not
ter and children, Vickie, Bill,
and Janet, and Mrs. Connie
Carver and son, Terry, all of
Vancouver, British Columbia,
were, guests last week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Henderson and family, Cra
ter Lake ave. They were on
their way home after visit
ing Disneyland. It was their
first visit to Oregon and the
Rogue valley. Mrs. Notter is
a niece of Mrs. Henderson's,
and Mrs. Carver and Notter
are sister and brother.
Mrs. Donald Carver of
Springbrook rd. and her baby
son, Charles Ira, came home
from the .hospital last Thurs
day. The baby was born July
8 and he weighed 6 pounds.
Springbrook rd. were there as
two of the counsellors."'
The Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Wood and family left 'July 8
to return to their home in
Bridges, Mont., where Mr.
Wood is pastor of the Luther
an church, after visiting sev
eral days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Jahn and
family on. Foothills rd. Mr.
Wood is a brother of Mrs.
Jahn.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mc
Donald who were married
June 28 are home after a trip
to the coast and are making
their home at 917 East Pine
st., in Central Point. Mrs. Mc
Donald is the former Marie
Hutchins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hutchins of Cra
ter Lake ave.
The Rev. and Mrs. Martin
Brown and daughter, Mari
lyn, of Bridgeview were din
ner guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Knight, on Springbrook rd.,
Tuesday.
IRAQ RECOGNIZED
Berlin (UPI) East Ger
man Communists recognized
the new rebel Iraqi govern
ment Thursday night follow
ing the example of Russia,
Communist China, Hungary
and other Communist countries.
EDITOR DIES
Princeton, N.J. (UPI)
Saxe Commins, 66, a senior
editor of Random House, died
at his home here Thursday.
Rocky Buffe Jail
Inmate Beaten;
Prisoners Silent
Portland (UPI) James
Q. (Slim) Jenkins, his face
bruised by a beating admin
istered by inmates at the
Rocky Butte jail, was free on
bail today while authorities
sought to determine why the
36-year-old man was beaten
up. t
Jenkins was being held as
a material witness in the stab
bing last week of Alfred E.
Kiefer. He and Kiefer are co
defendants in an alleged at
tempt to extort money from
nursing home operators. Kei
fer is recovering in a hospital
from the stab wound.
Sheriff's officers said none
of the prisoners would admit
taking part in the attack on
Jenkins which occurred Wed
nesday night. Jenkins suffer
ed a fractured nose and left
cheek bone.
Grabbed From Behind
Jenkins said two prisoners
grabbed him from behind and
tha two others joined the at
tack. The attack broke up,
he said, when his assailants
heard a guard coming. He
said he did not know any of
his attackers. ,
Jenkins could offer no ex
planation for the attack ex
cept that he said it obviously
had been "set up."
Jenkins' attorney, Dan
Hartley," charged that Jen
kins was being held illegally
as a material witness in con
nection with the Kiefer stab-
MAH. TRIBUNE, Medfera', Otaee. Maty, July 18, 195S I
. . . 1
Failure To Check Brings Return Trip
before returning to Waco,
Tex., from a Dallas shoppinf
tour with his family.
He left his wife in a service
station thinking she was
asleep in the back seat of
their auto.
About 50 miles out of Dal
las the colonel heard a rsjiio
appeal over a Dallas static.
The .appeal, told about a man
who had driven off and left
his wife stranded.
Collins took a quick look
in the back seat and immedi
ately reversed course.
Dallas, Tex. (UPI) Col.
Robert B. Collins is one man
who doesn't have a back seat
driver in fact; his wife, is
pretty silent these days.
The Connally Air Force
base commander slipped up
on his "check list" Thursday
bing. Hartley said no charge
or complaint had been filed
in the case. He indicated he
would file for a writ of ha
beas corpus.
Phyllis (Torchy) Jessing,
28, a girl friend of Kiefer, is
being held for the knifing.
II
"vr
l
Due to the Meeting of
Church and Lodge
Organizations
on "
Wednesday Evenings,
LUCAS & HOWARD
FURNITURE BARN
will hereafter close on that day at
5:30 p.m. Shop until 8 p.m. on all
other week days.
James Larch, two-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Larch, Roberts rd., underwent
surgery recently at Sacred
Heart hospital and is doing
as well as can be expected.
The Albert McWhorter fam
ily have moved from 1855
Roberts rd. to Pennsylvania
ave. .
Monday Carol Huntley,
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs.
Hugh Huntley, Crater Lake
ave., and Chris Korby, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth
Korby, Vancouver ave., spent
the day and also-were over
night guests of Betsy and
Philip Jahn, son and daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Jahn on Foothills rd. Mri.
Jahn took the children
through the Old Stage . mu
seum at Phoenix, then on to
Ashland where they went
through the park and watch
ed the Shakespearean actors
rehearsing for the play "King
Lear."
Several of the young peo
ple from here belonging to
the Walther league of the St.
Peters Lutheran church went
on a retreat. camping trip to
Lake of the Woods last week
end. Those going ; were Den
nis Henderson, Johnny Mee,
Merle Hutchins, Bud Lowery,
Julie Jahn, Sue Jahn, Patti
Nelson, and Sharon Shirar.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jahn
and Mrs. Walter Wood went
up Friday and took some sup
plies and helped set up camp.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bandy of
Truck Crashes Into
Portland Restaurant
Portland (UPI) A two
ton truck crunched its way
into a Portland eatery Thurs
day afternoon.
The truck, loaded with
wood, was driven by Leo F.
Middlekauff of Portland.
Middlekauff told police that
he was driving south on the
Pacific highway - when the
truck's brakes failed and it
plowed through the wall of
the Big Bite Drive-In, causing
damage estimated at more
than $3,000.
The hood of the vehicle
barely missed the cook, Mrs.
Frances Piland, and damaged
the cafe's griM, refrigerator,
cabinets, upsetting a deep
fryer containing more than a
gallon of hot grease. y
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100 Caps, 25,000 Units
VITAMIN "A" . . $1.79
100 Tablets, 100 mg.
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40 Inch $2.69
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