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une. United Press Full Leased Wiro
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60 PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1958
No. 143
f
n-v rr
More Than Five Thousand
Dn County Fruit harvesting
More than 5,250 persons
were working in the fruit in
. dustry in Jackson county Aug.
31, according to John J. Pat
ton, manager of the Medford
office of the state employment
service. .
Of the total, about 2,250
were working in the orchards.
The total includes 199 Mexi
can Nationals who were
brought in to assist the har
vest when sufficient domestic
: employment could not be re
cruited, Patton said.
He added that even with
the few Mexican Nationals
employed, it will be difficult
to maintain the required total
of more than 2,000 domestic
employees in the orchards
during September. This is due
to the completion of other
fruit areas having longer sea
sons, he added.
Early Surplus
The fruit harvest started
about Aug. 1, Patton noted,
and during the first 10 days
there was a surplus of labor,
which was quickly used up
when the harvest got into full
swing. By the third week, a
shortage began to develop, he
said, and at the start of the
winter pear harvest the short
age had become acute.
Attempts to recruit work
ers in the Pacific northwest
failed to provide enough em
ployees, and arrangements
were made to import Mexican
Nationsl. Of the 300 Mexican
Nationals authorized for this
area, only 199 were brought
in, Patton said.
Wages for Nationals are
.fixed at the local "going rate"
Additional Funds
For Rogue Survey
' An additional sum of $24,
900 for the Rogue basin flood
control survey has been al
located by the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers according
to word from Rep. Charles O.
Porter of the Fourth Con
gressional district.
The amount previously al
lotted to finish the survey was
$4,000, Porter said. The in
crease was made by the plan
ning division of the corps.
All available details on pro
posed water resouces develop
ment of the Rogue River basin
are expected to be given here
during Monday's meeting at
the courthouse. Representa
tives of the U. S. Army Corps
of Engineers will meet with
the Rogue Basin Flood Con
trol and Water Resources as
sociation. The engineers are conduct
ing further testing of the Lost
creek dam site. A series of
public hearings on the flood
control program are scheduled
for early next winter follow
ing the completion of the sur
vey. Nov. Ballot Is
Set for Printer
The November ballot will
be' delivered to the printer
Monday morning, complete
with E. Roy Bashaw listed as
candidate for district judge,
County Clerk Bereth Hopkins
said Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Hopkins said that her
office was adding Bashaw's
name to the ballot Friday aft
ernoon in accordance with an
order issued earlier in the day
by Judge Edward Kelly.
Judge Kelly had ruled
shortly before noon that Ba
shaw was the duly nominated
candidate after disqualifying
the other contestant, Robert
Danielson, because he was not
a resident of the county at
the' time of the primary.
Saturday morning Ashland
attorney Sidney Ainsworth,
attorney for Danielson in two
court cases contesting his
nomination, said that Daniel
son had not yet decided if he
would contest Judge Kelly's
decision or an earlier decision
of Judge Val Sloper, Salem,
which also held Danielson
was ineligible for the judge
ship nomination.
Registration Unit
A mobile voter registration
unit will be in Ashland be
tween 9:30 a.m. and 6 pan.
Monday, the Jackson County
Democratic party has an
nounced. The registration booth will
be conducted pn a non-partisan
basis, and nd political
signs will be displayed! The
booth will be in front of the
J. C Penney company.
for the work they are doing,
he said. Nationals are em
ployed under contract pro
visions specified by agree
ment between the govern
ments of the United States
and Mexico.
Some unemployment oc
curred in Jackson county dur
ing - August, Patton pointed
out,' but some was due to
labor disputes involving con
struction projects, and the
long-haul truckers strike.
Unemployment in the coun
ty as of Aug. 31 was estimat
ed at 530, which is 40 per
Couple Seeking
Damages From
Talent Mayor
George W. and Ila N. Con
ner are - seeking damages
from J. Frank Christian, Tal
ent mayor, the city of 'Talent
and the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company (a Cali
fornia corporation) as the re
sult of cutting down two trees
on the Conner property in
Talent, according to a com
plaint filed Friday in the
circuit court.
The Conners are seeking
$6,900 in a first cause and
$5,200 damages in a second
cause.
The Conners charge that
two large ornamental and
shade poplar trees on the
property at the easterly line
of Second st., Talent, were
cut down. One was in the
yard and one partly on the
street or highway. The cut
ting was done without the
consent of and against the
wishes of the owners, the
complaint states. .,
The cutting reduced the
value of the real property and
left " large and t unsightly
stumps, the property owners
charge. Removal of the trees
also removed the shade and
cooling factor for the dwell
ing, they said.
The cut trees were convert
ed to the use of those who cut
them damaging the owners
approximately $200, the com
plaint states. Included in the
total damages asked are puni
tive damages of $5,000 since
the trees were removed "de
liberately" and with "malici
ous intent," and against the
express wishes of the owners,
the complaint stated.
First Winner
Winner No. 1 of M.T. PHOTO QUIZ with a perfect score
is Mrs. Leonard J. Freeman of Route 2, Central Point
shown receiving a free one-year subscription to the Mail
Tribune from Lois Reed, who has been "delivering their
paper for the past 12 years.
Mrs. Freeman and her husband are old time residents
of Jackson county. Mrs. Freeman's grandfather, Nathaniel
Dean, mentioned in the first photo-quiz, was the first white
man married in Jackson county. -
Both Mr. and Mrs. Freeman spent considerable time in
research to win the first contest. They were fortunate to
have in their possession many old newspapers and a copy
of a rare biography of the northwest by Chapman Publish
ing company, Chicago in 1904. These, together with a first
hand knowledge of many of the people in Jackson county
helped them become - winners. 1 ." '
Freeman has been a farmer since 1918, raising pure-bred
Hereford, Black Angus and Guernsey cattle. This has also
been his hobby. Mrs. Freeman spends her spare time garden
ing. - - . . . ..
Below are listed the 8 correct answers to the first M.T
Photo-Quiz contest .that appeared in the paper of Sunday,
August 31.
1-Lindsay Applegate, explorer in Southern Oregon,
2-Nathaniel Dean, first white man married in Jackson
county,
. 3-One of the first stores in Jacksonville, ' ' 1
4- One of the first stores in Medford,
5- The first school in Medford,
6- The first building of Southern Oregon college, ,.
" 7-Ashland in 1860,
8-A covered wagon, early means of transportation.
cent less than the previous
month, and 18 per cent more
than the same month last
year, he said.
The unemployed included
men out of work because of
labor disputes, and a consid
erable number of women and
older people who can not do
the heavy outdoor work now
available. There also are a
number of people who recent
ly moved into the area to seek
employment and who have
not yet succeeded in becom
ing established, he noted.
Workers directly involved
in a labor dispute are not
eligible for unemployment
compensation benefits, . but
other jobs often are affected,
and this tended to maintain a
larger than usual unemploy
ment compensation claims
load through the summer
months, Patton said. "Other
wise," he said, "unemploy
ment in the county has been
about the same as last year."
The hot, dry weather last
month permitted lumber and
construction activity to pro
ceed without loss of time. The
logging operations in Jackson
county were not affected by
fire hazard closures -wnicn
stopped such operations in
other sections of the state,
Patton noted.
The outlook for jobs, Pat
ton said, "will remain good
through September, but will
then begin to drop off as sea
sonal work starts its annual
decline."
Robert Boyer
Joins Planners
Robert A. Boyer, Medford
attorney, has been appointed
to succeed Don B. Whalin on
the county ' planning commis
sion, the Jackson county
court announced Friday.
' Whalin has resigned effec
tive Sept. i. On Aug. 27 he
informed the county court
that he had been considering
for several months resigning
from the commission. The dif
ficulty over the Jacksonville
garbage dump decided him,
he stated in his letter of resig
nation.
The county court earlier
had turned down the proposal
of the planning commission
for interim spot zoning which
would have encompassed the
garbage dump. The county
court also admonished the
planning commission for not
acting sooner. - .
Announced
Mayor John W. Snider
Mayor Snider
Is Appointed
To Commission
Medford Mayor John W.
Snider has been appointed to
the Oregon Centennial Com
mission, Gov. Robert D.
Holmes has announced. The
appointment is one of three
made to the commission.
Snider, was appointed to
replace Glenn Jackson, Vice
President of the California
Oregon Power Co., also of
Medford.
Thomas C. Young, Portland
industrial business and civic
leader, was named to succeed
Thomas F. Sandoz, Astoria,
President of the Columbia
River Packers Association.
A. F. Hartung, President of
the International Woodwork
ers of America, was appointed
to replace Bruce Bishop, Port
land, who resigned in August
to study on a Fulbright schol
arship in Europe.
Snider has been substitut
ing for Jackson who resigned
for reasons of ill health. The
Mayor is a member of the ad
visory board of the Centen
nial for Jackson, and,. Jose
phine counties. .
Two Boys Admit
Setting Car Fires
Two Medford boys,-,!! and
12 years old, have confessed
setting fire to two automobiles
in the city on Aug. 19, city
police reported Saturday
morning. '
The youths were turned
over to the juvenile ' author
ities and are being held in
the Jackson county juvenile
detention home pending furth
er action.
They admitted to police
starting fires in cars owned
by .Herman Budd Mitchell,
720 West 13th St., and Donald
Arthur Greaves, 716 West
13th st. The Mitchell vehicle
was reported a total less as
result of the fire, the
Greaves car suffered a three
by five inch burn in the leath
er upholstery.
The Medford fire depart
ment cooperated with local
police during the investiga
tion. (
The boys started the fires
by throwing burning matches
onto the seats of the car. A
witness told police earlier that
she had seen-two boys ride
by after the fires and throw
a lighted match into one of
the damaged cars. With this
and other leads the investiga
tors were ablfe to discover the
arsonists. -.'.-; ; ,!
Transient Woman
Held for Arson
Shirley Ann Kosse. 24, .a
transient fruit worker from
Michigan, is being held in the
Jackson county jail on charges
of arson involving recent fires
at the 401 ranch northeast of
Medford, according to Chief
Criminal Deputy Joe Walsh
Saturday.
Walsh said interrogation
and a signed confession re
vealed the woman set three
fires at the 401 orchard on
Aug. 27 and Aug. 28. Total
damage is estimated at $9,000.
One of the fires burned down
a cabin, another destroyed an
outbuilding and another burn
ed about five acres of brush.
A truck and personal belong
ings of a worker in the cabin
were burned also, a deputy
said. - -
Walsh said the woman was
arrested Friday night follow
ing an investigation by sher
iff's officers and a member
of the state . . police i arson
squad. No motive for the fires
was revealed, Walsh said.
Two Elementary
Schools Facing
A Double-Shift
Temporary Measure
Until Work Finished
When school starts Mon
day, Sept. 15, students attend
ing Roosevelt and Wilson ele
mentary schools will be
double shifted at Roosevelt
school for about one month,
according to a school district
official.
The necessity of completing
the sewer t connections and
basic school plant at the Wil
son school makes the double
shifting necessary, he ex
plained.
Only exception to this tern
porary arrangement is that
all Roosevelt fourth grade
students will be accomodated
this school year in three class
rooms at the Hedrick Junior
High school. These are located
in the . north end of the
school's east wing. They are
a portion of the classrooms oc
cupied in previous years by
fifth and sixth grade, classes
of Roosevelt school.
HS Program Expanded
As the junior high school
program expands necessitat
ing use of these classrooms,
the Roosevelt school fourth
grade classes would be ab
sorbed by additional class
rooms added . to existing
schools, the spokesman said,
These fourth grade classes
will operate all day on the
regular elementary schedule
beginning at 9 a.m. and con
tinuing to 3:45 p.m.
Roosevelt - school classes,
other than the fourth grade,
will operate on a temporary
half-time schedule beginning
at 8:30 a.m. and ending at 12
noon. Students then will be
dismissed for the day, a
spokesman said.
All Wilson school students
will begin their half-time ses
sion at 12:30 p.m. and be dis
missed at 4 p.m., it was ex
plained. All will be transport
ed to and from school; ' :
Regular classes will he
held during half-time sessions
and homework will be as
signed in part to replace the
usual teacher-supervised study
periods, it was explained.
Roosevelt school teachers will
remain on duty during the
afternoon to prepare lesson
plans and student materials.
The Wiison school staff will
be on duty mornings to pre
pare for their afternoon ses
sion. Working space and fa
cilities will be provided for
the respective school staffs in
the cafeteria during hours not
with children, it was ex
plained. The cafeteria will
only serve lunches to teach
ers during the temporary
double shifting.
' A separate school office at
Roosevelt school is being
maintained by Robert Baccus,
the " Wilson school principal.
The telephone number is SP
3-3447. The regular Roosevelt
school telephone' number is
SP 2-2300. .
The complete school bus
transportation schedule will
be announced later this week.
Other details on school open
ings will be provided in a
later news story.
United Crusade
Workers to Meet
A meeting of. workers In
the United Medford Crusade's
retail division will be held at
the Jackson hotel at 7' a.m.
Monday, Sept. 8, James Rag
land, chairman of the division,
has announced.
': The meeting will be con
ducted by Dick House, train
ing chairman, who ; will ac
quaint workers with their du
ties in the campaign, which
starts Sept. 15, and the needs
of the UMC member agencies.
Miss Mississippi,
Is Miss America
Atlantic City, N.J.-flJPD-Mary
Ann Mobley, Miss Mississippi,
was crowned ' Miss America
last night.
WEATHER
rnocnsT' Mrifnrfi anil vicin
ity continued fair through
Sunday night. Risk of thun
der storms Monday. High to
morrow near 100; low tomor
row night near 55.
TEMP.
Highest Saturday 102
Lowest Saturday 51
-Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today : 6:36 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 5:44 a.m.
Moonrise tomorrow 12:27 a.m.
VISIBLE PLANETS
Jupiter, sets 7:5$ p.m.
Saturn, low in south
west .-. - 9:32 p.m.
Mars, rises 10:01 p.m.
Venus and Mercury,
rise . .- 4:36 a.m.
(Venus Is by far the brighter
planet) '
y.s.
Chours Statement
Accompanied By
Bombardment Lull
Convoy En Route
To Crack Blockade
Taipei, Formosa (UPD
Communist Chinese Premier
Chou En-Lai said yesterday
Red China was preparing to
resume Formosa peace talks
with the United States. The
statement coincided with a
sudden lull in the Communist
bombardment of the Quemoy
offshore islands.
Informed sources said a
Nationalist Chinese convoy
escorted by U.S. warships left
Formosa for Quemoy last
night to crack the Commun
ist blockade around the off
shore islands. The report, con
firmed in Washington said the
U.S- ships would sail to with
in three miles of the main
land coast, ignoring China's
new claim of a 12-mile! terri
torial sea.
In a Peiping radio broad
cast the Communist leader re
jected the U. S. warning
against Red Chinese action di
rected at Formosa. Chou said
Communist China has the
"right to liberate" Formosa
and the Pescadores Islands.
'Internal Affair'
However, he said Commun
ist China had offered in am
bassadorial talks with Amer
ica in Geneva to settle the
Formosa problem "as an in
ternal affair" of China
through negotiation and with
out the use oi force. .
'..He charged ; the- United
States rejected this proposal,
but that Communist China
was preparing for a (resump
tion of ambassadorial talks
with America.
Sudden Lull
The broadcast came in the
midst of a sudden lull in the
Red Chinese bombardment of
the Quemoy island group. No
shells landed on - Quemoy
through mid-morning yester
day and . the Nationalist de
fense ministry said only ' 90
shells were fired on the is
land Friday. It was' the low
est number reported since the
Red artillery barrage began
two weeks ago.
A Peiping radio broadcast
said the lull was ordered to
give Nationalist troops time
to "reconsider" their posi
tion. ' The broadcast presum
ably referred to an ultimatum
broadcast to the troops last
week to surrender or face in
vasion. At the same time, U. S. Ma
rines from the Third Divis
ion based on Okinawa were
poised aboard ships of the
U. S. Seventh fleet on the eve
of the first American-Chinese
landing exercise ever . held
here.
About one battalion of Ma
rines will take part in what
observers in the Nationalist
capital call an obvious show
of force by the two nations.
Sputnik Rocket
Visible Again
Portland (UPD The fash
ionable past-time of Sputnik
watching is in vogue once
again in Oregon. The'Oregon
Moonwatch heaquarters
here announced the rocket of
the Russian-made satellite
will again be visible over the
state after an absence of sev
eral days.
Here is the schedule: . '
Today
Sunday-7:51 p.m., 15 . de
grees in northeast;- 9:31 p.m.,
77 degress in southwest; 11:11
p.m., low in southwest.
. Monday-7:15 p.m., low in
northeast; 8:55 p.m., 86 de
grees in northeast; 10:36 p.m.
10 degrees in southwest.
Tuesday-8:18 p.m., 62 de
grees in northeast; 9:59 p.m.,
32 degrees in southwest.
Wednesday
Wednesday-7:49 p.m. 44 de
grees in northeast; 9:20 p.m.,
47 degrees in southwest.
Thursday-7:11 p.m., 24 de
grees in northeast; 8:41 pjn.,
65 degrees in southwest; 10:21.
p.m., low in southwest.
Friday-8:01 p.m. 90 degrees
slightly toward southwest;
9:41 pjn., low in southwest.
Wkmme
"Well, You Can't Leave Us Now"
. - I
' - -- . I
LSWU Strike Spread
Idles 4 More Mills
Portland-flJPD - Four more
mills have been idled in a
strike of the AFL-CIO Lum
ber and Sawmill workers in
Oregon and Washington.
The four latest plants hit
are the Pope and Talbot Corp
oration at Oakridge, Oregon;
the International Paper com
pany's Long Bell division saw
mill at Longview, Wash.; and
Tygh V alley Lumber company
and affiliated. Cody Logging
Trucker Talks
Making Progress,
Officials Report
Washington - (UPD - Union
and company spokesmen re
ported "substantial progress"
yesterday in efforts to settle
a Teamsters Union strike that
has tied up trucking in 11
Western states.
They announced that the
talks, which were shifted here
Wednesday, will be moved
back to San Francisco and
will be resumed Tuesday.
There was no elaboration
on the "substantial progress"
report.
Robert H. Cutler, chairman
of a five-man management ne
gotiating committee, and Ei
nar Mohn, chairman of the
Western Conference of Team
sters, issued a joint statement
on the negotiations.
'Substantial Progress'
"We feel," they said, "that
substantial progress has been
made for settlement of the
strike and lockout. The par
ties "are recessing to meet in
San Francisco Tuesday."
The strike, involving about
1,000 drivers, started over a
wage issue in the San Joaquin
and Sacramento valleys of
California. Teamsters there
claimed their pay was not
comparable to that received
by union members in other
areas of California.
Throughout West
Trucking companies began
shutting down operations
throughout the West, main
taining a strike against one
was a strike against all.
Work Progressing
On Sanitary Sewer
Construction work on the
Grandview-Kenwood sanitary
sewer is progressing on two
fronts, according to Vernon
Thorpe, Medford public works
director.
R. A .Heintz, Portland, the
contractor, began at one point
with the connection to the
Camp White trunk sewer
north of Crater Lake high
way. Work crews have since
made the highway crossing
and are working , south on
Biddle rd.
Other crews are putting in
the sewer in the vicinity of
Wilson school, so that street
construction in that area can
proceed.
company of Tygh Valley, Ore.
The Long Bell plant was
forced to halt operations
when the members of the in
ternational Woodworkers of
America refused to cross
picket lines put up by the
LSW. The - two unions are
rivals within the AFL-CIO.
LSWU executive secretary,
Earl Hartley, said additional
plants ; would be struck by
the union, but .declined to
name wnicn ones.
The number of lumber
workers now idle is over
3000. The Longview plant em
ployes about one thousand.
Negotiations between the
LSWU and three major em
ployer groups broke off when
union negotiators walked out
of the session charging that
the employer offer was for
Koo little money, and too long
a contract. No negotiations
are currently . being held .be
tween the union and employ
er groups, although the union
and some independent opera
tors have continued bargain
ing sessions.
Vote on Joining
Union Slated Here
About 120 employees of the
Cascade Wood Products com
pany, Inc., White City, are
scheduled to vote on Sept. 16
on joining the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers Union, Wil
lamette Valley district coun
cil, according to Arthur Hedg
es, Portland, attorney for the
National Labor .Relations
Board.
. The date was set following
an informal meeting of the
NLRB representative, comp
any and union representatives
Friday in the ante-room of
the county court office.
If the election conducted at
the mill under NLRB super
vision favors the union than
it will be certified as bargain
ing agent for the employees,
Hedges explained.
Meanwhile, employees of
the Fir-Ply company, Inc., at
White City, voted 63 to 21
against joining the Willam
ette district council of t he
Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers union, AFL. The comp
any s night shift voted Thurs
day night and day shift on
Friday, according to Bob Van
Deucker, office manager.
The election was supervis
ed by the NLRB.' Petitioner
for the election was the LSW.
'Shadows' Win
At Salem State Fair
The Shadows, a rock 'n roll
act composed of six Medford
boys, won the statewide tal
ent contest sponsored by the
Oregon Junior Chamber of
Commerce at the Oregon State
Fair in Salem Saturday after
noon. Members of the group,
all students at St. Mary's High
school, are Paul Smith; Tom
Newcomb, Clare ? Mansfield,
Bill Smith, Mike Feiss and
Rick Carrara.
Ugds
Yaks
But Would Not
Prejudice Rights
Of Nationalists
Envoy in Warsaw
Ready for Meeting
Washington-fl!PD-The United
States yesterday welcomed
Red China's decision to dis
cuss the Formosa crisis at the
diplomatic bargaining table.
But it emphasized that "we
will not be a party to any
arrangement which would
prejudice the rights of our
ally" the Nationalist Chinese
led by Generalissimo Chaiang
Kai-shek.
The U. S. position was set
forth in a 300-word statement
issued at the White House fol
lowing an extraordinary three
hour meeting of the National
Security council,convened by
President Eisenhower.
The President had inter
rupted his Newport, R.I., golf-'
ing vacation to fly here for
the conference and to handle
other urgent affairs.
Ready to Meet
The White House statement
said the American ambassador
in Warsaw, Jacob D. Beam,
"stands ready promptly to
meet with the Chinese Com
munist ambassador there" to
resume talks on the Formosa
dispute.
The United States and Red
China had been discussing the
problem previously in Geneva
off and on since 1955. But the
talks broke down last Decem
ber when the Communists re
jected repeated U. S. demands
for a joint' renunciation of
force by the two nations.
But the Red Chinese radio
announced this morning that
Premier Chou En-lai was
ready to have the ambas
sadorial session resume.
No Official Word
"So far, the United States
has not received an official
word on this subject," the
White House statement said.
But it added that "if the Chin
ese Communists are now pre
pared" to resume the talks,
"the United States welcomes
that decision." .
"Naturally,", the statement
continued, "in these resumed
talks the United States will
adhere to the negotiating po
sition which it originally took
in 1955 namely, , that ; we
will not in these talks be a
party to any arrangement
which would prejudice the
rights of our ally, the Repub
lic of China."
The White House said the
Security council also consider
ed "measures which would
conform to the policy" laid
down by the President and
Secretary of State John Fos
ter Dulles Sept. 4 in a state
ment issued at Newport. ;
There was no elaboration on
this point. f
In that statement it was
said the President would not
hesitate to use U.S. forces to
defend Nationalist-held Que
moy and Matsu if he judged
the circumstances made this
necessary.
LAST CHANCE
Today is the last day for
swimming at the Hawthorne
Park pool, according to Darel
Huson, Medford city record
er. It will be open for the
regular hours. ' )
Sports Bulletins
Salt Lake City -(UPD- Salt r
Lake City evened its final
series with San Diego Sat-:
urday night, whipping the -Padres
7-3 on the strength '
of Fred Green's seven-hit
pitching and an il-hit at
tack off Steve Ridsik. ' j
Rookie pitcher Gary Bell "
oi the Cleveland Indians !
snapped the Tribe's three- ,
game losing streak Satur
day night when he pitched -a
six-hitter to beat the Chi-
cago White' Sox, 7-1. In'
another American League
night game, southpaw Billy :
O'Dell pitched the Balti
more Orioles to a 4-2 vie-;
lory over the Boston Red
Sox. In day games, the
Washington Senators beat
the New York Yankees,:
8-3, and the Kansas City A'a -downed
the Detroit Tigers,
6-2.