Public Hearing
Demanded for
Slafe Policeman
Milwaukie -4C?t- Rep. Rich
ard Groener, Milwaukie Dem
ocrat, today oemanded an
open and public hearing for
Pvt. Robert Wampler, an Ore
gon state police officer or
dered before a police depart
ment disciplinary board.
It was Groener who first
accused H. G. Maison, super
intendent of state police, of
setting up a quota of citations
that each officer must issue.
Maison denied that the
Groener issue was broached
when he summoned the offi
cer before him earlier this
week and he said he had not
yet prepared charges against
the officer. Wampler denied
that he had anything to do
with the information on
which Groener based his
charges but said he agreed
with much that the legislator
said.
Violation of Rules
Wampler said Maison told
Missionary to Speak
In Jacksonville Church
Robert Remmington, a mis
sionary in India now home
on furlough, will be guest
speaker in the Old Historical
church, across from the mu
seum in Jacksonville at 7:30
p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2.
He has been working un
der the service of Evangeli
cal Alliance Mission in India
during the past seven years.
He is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Remmington.
Medford, while in this area.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, October 1, 1958 7
him he would be called before
a disciplinary board and that
he had been "talking openly
and covertly with others" in
stead of going to a superior
officer. Maison told newsmen
only that any charges against
the Milwaukie officer would
arise out of violation of de
partment rules and regula
tions. Wampler said he did
not say a word when sum
moned before Maison in
Salem.
Groener charged today that
the Oregon motoring public
was suffering from a rash of
"unjust citations" and that
even the issuing officers were
ashamed to write them.
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Pickin' Pears
News and Notes
From Camp White
By SID HOLLINGSWORTH
Frank Wickam's hobby is
reading. He likes adventure
stories and anything pertain
ing to the south seas has a
personal interest to him. He
lived for some time before
WWII in Tahiti and would
like to go back there.
Appreciation of good writ
ing developed in an interest
ing way. In Tahiti he became
acquainted with James Nor
man Hall, coauthor of "Mu
tiny on the Bounty," who did
much of his writing in later
years at this home there.
"He was a quiet and unas
suming chap and you couldn't
help liking him," Frank says.
"He rode a bicycle around the
island as most everyone does
there, and he was never con
spicuous socially. It seemed,
he was always busy writing at
his home, where he lived with
his French wife.
"I was on the ship with them
going over, and while he
could afford to travel first
class and dine with the cap
tain, he chose second class as
more desirable." Frank also
visited with the Halls in Ta
hiti. Hall in later years made his
home in Sausalito, across the
bay from San Francisco. He
and Nordoff, his collaborator,
were in the Lafayette esca
drille and went to Tahiti to
gether after World War I.
Wickam says he found Hall
more English than American,
nothwithstanding the fact that
he was born in Iowa. Hall ac
quired his English manner as
a British Tommy under Kitch
ener before joining the For
eign Legion.
Army Deserter
To Go Free; Plans
To Live in France
Verdun, France -(UPD- U.S.
Army Pvt. Wayne Powers,
who hid for 14 years with
his French girl friend and be
came the father of five chil
dren, will become a free man
next week, the Army announ
ced today.
Powers, 37, from Chilli
cothe, Mo., was sentenced to
10 years at hard labor by a
Verdun court martial last
Aug. 1. The sentence was la
ter reduced to six months.
But today Brig. Gen. Rob
ert J. Fleming, commander
of the U. S. base at Verdun,
announced that Powers
would be turned free next
Tuesday and be given a dis
honorable discharge.
To Receive Passport
Thursday he will go to the
American consulate in Stras
bourg to receive an American
passport, which will permit
him to live in France with
his sweetheart, Yvette Bleuse
and their children.
Powers intends to marry
Yvette and settle down in
France.
He was still in the Verdun
stockade today and will' be
until he is dishonorably dis
charged on Oct. 9.
Powers pleaded guilty to
the charge of desertion be
fore a general counts martial
here last summer. He was
sentenced to 10 years, dishon
orable discharge and forfeit
ure cf all pay and allow
ances. But his lawyers had enter
ed a "negotiated plea" of guil
ty, and four days later Flem
ing reduced the sentence to
six months at hard labor.
Clatsop Sheriff
To Serve 4 Years
Salem - (UPD - Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton said
in an opinion today that the
candidate elected sheriff of
Clatsop county will serve a
full four years.
The elected sheriff will take
the place of Paul Kearney
who was named U..S. marshal
for Oregon. Since the vacancy
occurred less than 70 days
prior to the November elec
tion candidates are nominated
by the central committees of
the major political parties.
Dominican Sister
Loses Her Halo
Memphis, Tenn.-OiPD-Sister
Fides lost her halo when she
donned a "shocking pink"
habit. But her new look was
an instant hit with Dominican
Sisters at Siena College.
The halo showed up on
monitors at the city's educa
tional television station while
Sister Fides was Tehearsing
for a televised algebra course.
It was caused by lights re
flecting from her black habit.
Sister Fides dyed her habit
pink and draped her head
with a white veil. The halo
disappeared.
The Salvation Army coffee
hour was resumed Sunday af
ternoon with Lt. Col. J. Erick
son, of Portland, as special
speaker. Coffee and donuts
were served.
Bill Black, who has con
ducted this column during the
past summer, has moved to
Ashland where he is regis
tered as a student at Southern '
Oregon college.
His friends gave him a fare
well party Friday afternoon,
arranged by the Readers and
Writers club, sponsored by
Enid Holmes, librarian. Before
leaving, Black received a let
ter from Rinehart, book pub
lishers, that his novel manu
script is beine considered for
publication. He has some
work to do on this, he says,
before submitting the final
chapters for review.
John W. Sinders, personnel
officer, who is coordinator for
selective placement of the
physically handicapped, and a
member of the Jackson county
committee, announces that
during the "Hire the Handi
capped Week" the domiciliary
will receive visitors for guid
ed tours on Wednesdav and
Thursday, Oct. 8 and 9.
Dr. A. S. Anderson, chief
medical officer, who has taken
over the duties of chief of
physical medicine and rehabil
itation at the domiciliary, is
now a member of the commit
tee for employment of the
physically handicapped, and
is showing active interest in
the program. Dr. Anderson has
specialized in this field of med
icine both m and out of the
Veterans Administration.
Several of the members find
it difficult to pronounce Cae
sar Muzzioli's name.
The band of musicians is
always populer either on their
regular program each month
or- for special entertainment
and ceremonies. The Red
Cross presented them in a va
riety show last month.
On this occasion, Muzzioli
introduced a protege who first
studied with him in Boston.
The family moved to Cali
fornia -and the pupil commut
ed to Medford to continue his
accordion lessons. He found
this somewhat' inconvenient
and so he has moved bag and
baggage to Medford.
Domiciliary members have
a reminder in the theater of
the support they gave the
Dairy Maids last summer
when they were contending
for the state Softball cham
pionship. It is a portable TV
set presented recently by the
Eagle Point Lions club.
LeRoy Regester, president,
wrote the members: "The
Eagle Point Lions club would
like to show their apprecia
tion in a material way by pre
senting a portable TV set and
an autographed picture of the
Dairy Maids, 1958 state champions."
The Oak Knoll golfers who
contested against the pick of
Camp White pitch and putt
players Sunday afternoon
found the greens harder to ap
proach than appears on the
surface. They tied the local
golfers, who also find the lit
tle course bewildering at
times.
There are no other hazards
than the roll and location of
the greens. A return engage
ment is planned for the veter
ans at the Oak Knoll country
club course in the near future.
The auxiliary of the Veter
ans of World War I have
adopted the "leap year" idea
for their scheduled Monday
evening dance, which will be
held the fifth Monday of the
month. They sponsored the
dance Monday evening. Their
next dance on the fifth Mon
day will be Dec. 29.
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Bright Red Black
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Special Extra Fancy Tulip Bulbs
Parrot Tulips 2 f0r25c
Black Parrot Texas Gold Theese (scarlet)
Doorman (red and yellow) Fantasy (pink and green)
Double Peony Type each I g
Large White Rocket Red Yellow and Crimson
Maroon Red
Peacock Tulips
each
15c
A very popular mixture of low growing, early blooming types.
New Darwin Hybrids ea. 15c
A recent Dutch development producing enormous flowers
twice the size of ordinary tulips. Extra top-size bulbs in these
colors: Oxford bright red, Gudoshnik yellow-red,
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II!
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Red
Rose1
Light Blue
Dark Blue
White
Yellow
hyacinth bulbs
2 for
25
KING ALFRED
daffodil bylbs
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SHIRT a
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JEWELRY
Clearance
Values From
39c to $1.29
NOW
23c
plus tax
EARRINGS
BRACELETS
NECKLACES
and ASSORT. JEWELRY
- All. Colors and
Styles
CANDY
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genuine
KRAFT
Caramels
Reg. 49c lb.
SALE PRICE
37?
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BOXED
BIRTHDAY
CARDS
with envelopes
SPECIAL PRICE
boxes
16 cards in each box and
each card is different. If
bought separately, these
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than $1.00 a box.
LADIES'
CORDUROY
SLIPPERS
Reg. 1.29
SALE PRICE
Corduroy upper with
felt lining. Suedene
outsole. Red, Turq.,
Blue, Bright Red.
cot 7 on
KUI?
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$2)98
Jauntily styled smooth fin
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lite
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$1167
SIXTH AND CENTRAL
Medford's Bargain Corner