11 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregen. Tuculay, October 7, 131
mmmt mam
WHALE TRAGEDY This herd of pilot whales became stranded in shallow waters at
a beach on Lanai Island, Hawaii, after following their leader through the reef bor
dering Kaiolaloha Bay.
Wife-Swapping Operation Really Quite
Simple for Two California Families
Upland, Calif. -UPD- To the
world, things appeared a bit
confused today at the homes
of two aircraft workers who
swapped wives, but to them it
was quite simple, really.
Morris Underwood, 37, now
was living in the former home
of his fellow worker, William
Holloway, 40, who was living
in Underwood's former home
in nearby Montclair.
Only the family pets were
confused.
Best of Friends
The machinists switched
houses, wives and children
after their marriage in sepe-
rate ceremonies last Friday at
Las Vegas, Nev.
The mate-swapping mar
riage ended a relationship of
several years during which
the two couples wore identi
cal clothing to dances and
were the best of friends.
Recently, the two couples
gat down for a frank discus
sion and decided that they
really belonged, not to each
other, but to the other's mate.
They decided then to do
something about it.
Underwood took a leave of
absence from Convair where
he worked alongside Hollo
way and went to establish six
weeks residence preparatory
to divorcing Dolores, 38, his
wife of 16 years.
Holioway's; wife of 21
years, Olive, 40, went along
at the same time to establish
residence to divorce her hus
band. The couples shared the
costs of the preparation.
In the divorces Mrs. Un
derwood was given custody of
her three children, Donna, 13,
Gail, 8 and Gregory, 7. Mrs.
Holloway retained custody of
her children, Donald, 17, San
dra, 14 and Terrence, 8.
A fourth child of the Hollo
ways, Bill, 20, was not in
volved in the marital negotia
tions. Each wife was granted
$30 weekly support.
When arrangements were
completed, Underwood mar
ried Mrs. Holloway and Hollo
way married Mrs. Underwood
in separate ceremonies. They
met briefly after the rites to
congratulate each other.
Then, Underwood moved
into Holioway's house and
Holloway moved into Under
wood's house.
Simple?
This Tobacco Could Result in Disease
Portsmouth, England -(UPD-
Doctors who blame diseases
on cigarettes might look at
the pipe tobacco Frederick
McMahon had on hand.
Testimony in court Mon
day showed pipe tobacco sold
in McMahon's cigar store
contained stained paper, met
al foil, burned tobacco and
dirt.
McMahon was fined $70 for
Conslrucfion Rig
Crushes Workman
Roseburg-0JPD - A Portland
construction worker, Louis
Andy Gebhart, 62, was killed
instantly Monday when a
large construction rig backed
over him on the North Ump-
qua highway about 25 miles
east of here.
Douglas County Coroner
C. H. Babbitt said the wheel
that crushed the man weigh
ed seven tons. Gebhart was
employed by C. H. Strong
Co., of Eugene.
possessing tobacco containing
substances not authorized by
customs. He said he made the
tobacco by stripping down
cigarettes that had been in
his shop a long time.
Tulelake Youth
Accident Victim
Woodland, Calif . -(UPD-William
Best Jameson, 19, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ole
Jameson, Tulelake, died in
Yolo General hospital here
Monday of injuries suffered
in a traffic accident Saturday
night near here on High
way 99.
Jameson, a sophomore at
the University of California
at Davis, was born in Co
quille, Ore.- Survivors, be
sides his parents, include his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Best of Riddle,
Ore., and an aunt, Mrs. E. L.
Jackson, Riverton, Ore.
Funeral services are sched
uled for 11 a.m. Thursday in
Klamath Falls.
4-H
CLUB
NEWS
Eagle Point Desert Pegasus -
The Eagle Point Desert Pe
gasus met Saturday, Oct. 4
at 1:30 p.m. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn.
This was the first meeting
for the coming year.
The meeting was called to
order by last year's reporter,
Jim Ackerman.
Nominations were open for
president. Juanita Zimmer
lee and Harlen Stinson were
nominated. Harlen was elect
ed. Dale West and Carolyn
Hackney were nominated for
vice president. Dale was elect
ed. Charlottle Zemmerlee and
Jerry Rodgers were nominat
ed for secretary. Jerry was
elected.
Carolyn Hackney was un
animously elected reporter.
Ways of raising funds for
the spring horse show were
discussed. A dance and pie
social idea was brought up.
There will be a meeting on
Friday, Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. for
the parents whose children
are joining the club.
Reporter,
Carolyn Hackney.
British Serviceman
Cyprus Ambush Victim
Nicosia, Cyprus (UPD Gun
men killed one British serv
iceman and wounded two oth
ers in an ambush attack on
two army vehicles Monday
night near the village of Spi
lia in the central Cyprus
Mountains.
One of the gunmen, a Greek
Cypriot, was killed when the
bomb he was carrying exploded.
GOP Candidate
Attacks Benson
Klamath Falls -(UPD-Marion
T. Weatherford, Republican
candidate for Congress from
the second congressional dis
trict, took issue with Secre
tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson while visiting the
southern reaches of the
sprawling district Monday.
Weatherford said he dis
agreed with Benson's ideas
on acreage allotments and
farm prices and with the sec
retary's soil bank and flexible
price supports theories. The
Arlington wheat farmer said
Benson did not listen to the
producers and that farmers
should not listen to Benson
when he tells them they
"never had it so good."
The campaign swing was
Weatherford's second around
the 18-county district which
is larger than the six New
England states. He said he
hadn't missed a town, even
visiting Fort Rock in north
ern Lake county, which is still
without telephone service.
Weatherford said' Oregon
Technical Institute here should
be strengthened and expand
ed with Federal aid for which
it is eligible "because of its
outstanding progress in the
nuclear field."
MAILMEN BEWARE!
Biloki, Miss.-OJPD-Earth sat
ellites may someday put the
mailman out of business, ac
cording to Army missile sci
entist Friedrick Von Saurma.
He said that six satellites
working together could pick
up the entire mail volume of
one city on recording devices
and play it back over another
city
IT LEAVES YOU BREATHLESS!
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STANDARD
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Call these X
saved our family
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SPECIALLY PRICED
FOR OUR
48th ANNIVERSARY
FUR
SALE
Fashions so definitely fall '58, a
new fur is practically an obligation
. . . one every fashion-wise luxury
loving woman will want to fulfill!
See the most exciting furs in years
in new. Fall silhouettes. (Hint: the
triumphant return of novelty furs t
gives you luxury at a moderate
price.)
CAPES and STOLES up to
$1
Plus Tax
Moonglow Dyed Muskrat & Squirrel Belly Capes .... 79.95
Four Skin Mink Scarf 149.00
plus
tax
plus
tax
188.00 piuxs
Three Skin Stone Marten Scarf .
Three Skin Tip Dyed Russian Sable Scarf 188.00 p
knur Clrin Cfnna Urfcn OAO A A Plus
WMI krtlll tflVIIV ITIHIIWII kWU I MT . W W
Norwegian Blue Fox Stole .1. ......
tax
249.00 piuxs
CARDflGAN SWEATERS
jjs It's open season on Orion Sweaters . . .
1 iyv a me nine cs, 11 a awcaici weoin"
er. Set your sights on these new Orlons.
Why settle for one when the prices are
so right? These are really Orlons deluxe
. . . full fashioned and full length sleeve.
Colors: White, Royal, Black, Green,
Nude, Red. Sizes 36 - 38 - 40.
nncnTccT cninnAC -
UltLHILOl OHUI1IUO
111 48 YEARS
SPECkM BUY!
CAR COATS
The snuggle-up weather will be here in a
breeze or two. You'll be glad your car
coat is cozy warm. These handsome car
coats in colorful plaid, plain colors and
some. with Tyrolean trim. All with quilted
linings and water repellent finish. Sizes
10 - 18. Values to 12.98.
MEDFORD
r