i
6 MAIL TRIBUNE Medford, Or., Wednesday, November 19, 1958
Springfield IVilayor
Elected President
M Oregon Cities
Eugene-IUPB-The League of
Oregon Cities Tuesday elect
ed Springfield Mayor Edward
C. Harms Jr, 34, new presi
dent. Harms an attorney, succeed
ed retiring Salem Mayor Rob
ert White. White is a state
senator-elect from Marion
county.
Tillamook Mayor Loren Mc
Kinley was named vice pres
ident. New directors elected
were Mayor Terry D. Schrunk
of Portland; Mayor Lee Price
of Milton-Freewater, Mayor
Dick Maeyaert of Coquille;
Mayor Dick McRae of Prine
ville, and Mayor-elect Russell
Bonesteel of Salem.
San Francisco Mayor
George Christopher was the
key speaker at the Tuesday
night banquet. Christopher,
president of the American
Municipal Association, said it
has been one of his purposes
as AMA president to call the
attention of state and federal
leaders to the plight of cities
that is posed by urbanization.
Dalayad at Medford
His plane was delayed for
three hours by stormy weath
er at Medford and he arrived
just in tirire to address the
banquet.
Governor-elect Mark Hat
field addressed the group at
a noon luncheon and told the
delegates that newly-designated
city officials should not for
get to seek advice of veteran
and retired public employees
whom he calied a "great re
servoir of help."
Hatfield appeared with a
bad case of laryngitis which
he said he brought back from
his vacation in Los Ageles.
Among resolutions passed
by the delegates was one ask
ing the Legislature to
strengthen procedures for an
nexation. A resolution proposed by
Mayor Schrunk which was
approved endorses a proposed
state law which would hold
parents responsible for wan
ton destruction by their chil
dren who are under-age.
The League also favored:
Legislation requiring that
50 per cent of the market road
tax levied against property in
side city limits be given back
for expenditure by cites in
the county levying the tax.
A state law which would
authorize the service of muni
cipal court warrants anywhere
within the boundaries of the
county or counties in which a
city is located.
Dope Addiction Tests
Enactment of N a 1 11 n e
dop e-addiction tests on a
statewide basis.
A study of proposals that
school districts be forced to
comply with municipal build
ing codes.
The principle that some
portion of the non-property
revenues collected by the
higher levels of government
should be returned to local
governments.
A 15 per cent cut of li
quor revenues for cities from
the state, boosting it from the
present 10 per cent.
Better city controls of
public utilities with less auth
ority by the State Public Util-
Romania Threatens
To Call U.S. Names
United Nations, N.Y.-CPD-Romania
has threatened to
start calling the United States
names if U.S. Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge continues
to refer to East European na
tions as Soviet satellites.
S i 1 v i n Brucan, Romania
ambassador to Washington,
told the U.N. political commit
tee Tuesday:
"If he continues to use this
language then he should bear
in mind that we can do like
wise and that the conquest by
force in the last century of
Texas and Hawaii, of Cuba
and Puerto Rico and the Phil
ippines and most recently in
Lebanon and the Formosa
Strait, fully and abundantly
provides us with a historic
background to call the United
States names."
Tyrone Power's
Airplane Grounded
Boston-dTD-A plane carry
ing the body of actor Tyrone
Power, grounded here Tues
day night by bad weather,
was expected to take off to
day for New York.
The coffin will be trans
ferred there to another plane
for the last leg of the journey
to Los Angeles.
Accompanying the body of
the 44 -year -old screen star,
who died in Madrid, Spain, of
a fatal heart seizure while
making a motion picture,
were his widow, Deborah, and
his secretary, Bill Gallagher.
ity Commissoner.
Equitable participation
by cities in the proceeds of
timber sales from national for
ests and Oregon and Califor
nia lands.
in MEDFORD it's
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Your name and address printed free on your per
sonal checks. Your choice of four attractive colors
red blue green or black for your checkbook
cover. Also, special purse-size checkbooks for ladies.
Oregon's only hme-ored statewide bank
MEDFORD BRANCH
E. Main at CeotraJ
THE UNITED SIAJES HAUQHAL ftAMJC Of PO&IiAMO
Jacksonville is
Topic of Article
A story entitled "Jackson
ville Living Ghost Town,"
will appear in a forthcoming
issue of one of the nation's
leading factual western mag
azines, according to Angel Le
shikar, associate publisher of
Western Publications.
The story was written by
Mrs. Virginia Card, Medford
free-lance author. It will be
in either True West or Fron
tier Times, both of which are
put out by, the same firm.
Mrs. Card has not yet been
notified in which issue of
wMch magazine the story will
appear.
The article describes Jack
sonville today, and relates
some of its colorful history,
and is factual in all details, in
sofar as research could make
it so, Mrs. Card said.
The story will be illustrat
ed by photographs and
sketches, and includes the
Centennial theme being ob
served in Oregon. Some of the
Centennial plans in prepara
tion for Jacksonville also are
described.
CHILD PROBLEM
Seoul, Korea -IUPD- Seoul
police asked parents today to
affix a name and address to
each child under school age.
Police said officers are now
spending altogether too much
time searching for lost chil
dren and returning those they
find.
In-Law Problems
Create Problems
Memphis, Tenn - (UPD -Chief
Petty Officer John Ebaugh
has in-law problems-but not
the ordinary kind.
"I can' tell kinfolks with
out a score card," the retiring
Navy man said Tuesday.
The confusion arose, he
said, when his father married
his sister-in-law. This made
the sister-in-law Ebaugh's step
mother and his wife his step
sister. Not only that, his stepmoth
er is both the stepmother and
the grandmother, by mar
riage, of Ebaugh's son.
"The problem is relative,"
Ebaugh quipped, "once you
get the hang of being your
own brother-in-law."
Bus Driver Receives
Safety Certificate
Herbert P. Carson, 107 Cra
ter Lake ave., Medford, has
been presented a safety
award certificate for 10 years
of safe driving for Western
Greyhound Lines.
The company estimated
that Carson, who is assigned
to the M e d f o r d-Redding,
Calif., route, has driven more
than 500,000 miles without an
accident.
The presentation was made
by Robert E. Gocke, director
of safety and personnel for
W e s tern Greyhound, San
Francisco.
Grange News
Live Oak Grange
Live Oak Grange met Nov.
13. The next regular meeting
will be Dec. 11 for a potluck
supper at 7 p.m. and a Christ
mas party. A gift exchange
will be held.
The Grange voted to spon
sor sending magazines to for
eign countries.
The dining room porch roof
is to be erected in the near
future.
Officers elected for the year
were master, Carl Christen
son; overseer, Fred Dengler;
lecturer, Jessie Frantz; chap
lain, Maude Dengler; treasur
er, Bethel Potter; secretary,
Belle Strahan; gatekeeper,
Phillip Strahan; Ceres, Betty
Frantz; Pomona, Lyndall
Cameron; Flora, Cassie Gold
ing; lady assistant steward,
Esther Fabric; executive com
mittee, Joe Golding, Frank
Hall and Letsy Miller. Kath
erine Christenson was ap
pointed musician.
Serving refreshments were
Effie Badley and Millie Walker.
i
Upper Applegate Grange
The part which Upper
Applegate Grangers will
play in Oregon's Centennial
celebration next year were
discussed at the regular
Grange meeting Friday, Nov.
14.
Several suggestions were
offered and a special commit
tee was named consisting of
Stella Offenbacher, chairman;
Grace Buck and Vieva Salt
marsh to develop these fur
ther and prepare a prelimi
nary report for the next meet
ing of the Applegate Valley
Centennial committee of
which Robert Sorber is chair
man.
Grange officers for the new
year were elected. They are
master, KatfoleenScovell; over
seer, Pearl Byrne; . lecturer,
Vieva Saltmarsh; steward, Ed
ward Finley; assistant stew
ard, Fred West; chaplain,
Grace Pearson; treasurer, Ma
rie Louise Nordwick; secre
tary, Irene Culy; gatekeeper,
Omar Culy; Ceres, Grace
Buck; Pomona, Dilbreth Dun-
shee; Flora, Lulu Brown; lady
assistant steward, Ethel West;
members of the executive
committee, Forbes Brown,
chairman, Lloyd Nordwick,
James Winningham. A vote of
appreciation was given the
out-going officers.
Chaplain Mildred Redhead
reported several illnesses in
the community including
those of Applegate Postmaster
George Picaud, and Mrs. John
Deter. Mrs. Maggie West has
been moved from a Medford
hospital to the home of her
son there, it was stated. A card
of thanks was received from
Mrs. Chester Wendt for mes
sages sent during her recent
hospitalization in San Fran
cisco, and appreciation was
expressed for similar atten
tions during illness by Grace
Pearson and Gail Buffington.
A check for $101.55 for
funds cleared on the luncheon
served in conjunction with the
Hunter and Best auction, and
on the country store featured
at Booster Night, was present
ed to the treasurer by ways
and means chairman, Ethel
West; and a second check for
$150.74 cleared on the 4-H
leaders' dinner was presented
by Home Economics Chairman
Edna Sawyer.
Plans were announced for a
community dance to be held
Thanksgiving night, Thurs
day, Nov. 27. It was voted to
cancel the next regular
Grange session the following
evening, since many of the
members expect to be away,
participating in family holi
day celebratons elsewhere.
An interesting report of the
recent town and country
breakfast held in Phoenix was
made by Lecturer Anna Scott,
who represented Upper
Applegate Grange at the
event.
Sustained high prices for
cattle for at least another
year were forecast by Dr. G.
Burton Wood of the Oregon
State college faculty, she said.
Dr. Wood gave high praise to
cattlemen for refusing to re
quest government subsidies
for their industry. He also
forecast a surplus of chickens
and turkeys next year, and
materially reduced prices for
hogs.
A special Christmas pro
gram, which will be open to
the public, is being arranged
for presentation by Mildred
Redhead's unit on Friday eve
ning, Dec. 12, it was an
nounced. This will be third in
the series of unit programs
presented from time to time
during the year, which have
proved popular with Grang
ers and community residents.
In lieu of the customary
floral offerings, special con
tributions were received at
the close of the meeting to as
sist the Ruch PTA in purchas
ing candy for distribution at
the school Christmas pro
gram. Refreshments of home-made
doughnuts and coffee were
served following adjournment
by Glen and Vieva Saltmarsh
and Lloyd and Marie Louise
Nordwick.
Grace' N. Pearson,
Publicity Chairman
Caril Fugate's
Murder Trial .
Nearing Jury
Lincoln, Neb.- (UPD -The al
most month-long murder trial
of a 15-year-old school girl
drew near its end today with
prosecution and defense attor
neys delivering their closing
arguments.
The prosecution charges
Caril Ann Fugate helped her
boy friend, Charles Stark
weather, 19, slay at least one
of his 11 victims last winter
Robert Jensen, 17. She is as
guilty of murder as though
she fired the fatal shot, ac
cording to the state.
Faces Death Penalty
If found guilty she faces
the same death penalty as was
imposed on Starkweather for
the same slaying; a conviction
that he has appealed to "the
State Supreme court. How
ever, County Attorney Elmer
Scheele was not expected to
indicate until the last moment
whether he would seek execu
tion for Caril.
The defense maintains Caril
was merely a frightened child.
She accompanied Starkweath
er through nine murderous
days in the belief that this
would save the lives of her
family and herself, according
to Caril's story.
No Time Limit
Judge Harry A. Spencer set
no time limit for the closing
arguments, but the attorneys
agreed with his suggestion
that they confine their re
marks to the five-hour court
day, to be divided equally.
Under rules of the court,
Scheele was to lead off, using
no less than half his allotted
time. Defense attorney John
McArthur was to come next,
followed by Scheele's final
argument.
Spencer will deliver his in
structions to the seven-man.
five-woman jury Thursday,
after which the jurors wUl
retire to decide Caril's fate.
Indian Guide Event
Planned for Tonight
By YMCA at School
The YMCA sponsored Lad
n' Dad night will be held at
Hoover school tonight at 7
o'clock. Fathers of first and
second grade boys are invited
to accompany their sons to
the meeting in the cafeteria.
The Y Indian Guide pro
gram will be discussed with
Bill Glomb, YMCA Boy's club
work committee member, in
charge. He will be assisted by
John Dellenback, Dr. Norm
Capsey and Dr. Frank Wilson.
The guide program is for
boys 6, 7 and 8 years of age
and their fathers. They meet
in tribal groups twice a
month. Slogan for the group
is "Pals Forever."
Games, stories and other ac
tivities will be included in the
evening's program.
AH. SO
Tokyo -UPD- An advertise
ment in the personal column
of the newspaper Mainichi to
day read:
"Smoking, drinking, car
ousing, J a p a n e s e-speaking
Caucasian gentleman wishes
to meet smoking, drinking,
carousing, Japanese-speaking
lady. Object: Smoking, drink
ing, carousing. Send photo."
E.C?! v?-
8- Ssasa . -
CARDINAL Archbishop
Richard J. Cushing of Bos
ton has been named a Card
inal by Pope John XXIH.
Here he is shown speaking
to newsmen in Boston.
SOCIAL LEADER DIES
Palm Beach, Fla.-flJPD-Fred-eric
Johnson, ,84, prominent
in civil and social life in Palm
Beach and New. York, died
Tuesday after an extended illness.
Staff Members As
Clinic Conductors
Ashland T w o staff mem
bers from the Southern Ore
gon college music department
served as clinic conductors for
the county-wide secondary
school music clinic in Duns
muir Saturday, Nov. 15.
After the all-day clinics,
Dr. Herbert Cecil conducted a
65-piece orchestra of high
school students and their di
rectors from the county
schools represented, and
Louis O. Clayson directed the
60-voice concert choir in an
evening performance.
Following a half-hour pre
sentation by each group, the
combined chorus and orches
tra presented several numbers
as a climax to the evening's
entertainment. '
FL00RC0VER1NG
SERVICE
127 NORTH RIVERSIDE
We Install Your
LINOLEUM, CARPET,
FORMICA & TILE
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Cleaning
Repairing
SP 3-6587 Eves. SP 3-3943
SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES
First Baptist Church
Dr. Ernest G. Malyon
No. Central at 5th St.
TONIGHT -
"What Makes
A Home
Christian?"
7:45 -
THURSDAY
"Lire's
Greatest
Tragedies"
everybody cordially invited
Booster night was held
Nov. 11 with a potluck din
ner at 6:30 p.m. as the open
ing event of the evenings af
fair with some 75 Grangers
and friends assembled.
The program under the di
rection of Mrs. Gaston Floux
started with a mixer after
which the following numbers
were given: Three piano-accordion
selections by Misses
Vernola Hutchison, and Con
nie McDonough of Crater
High; group singing led by
Mrs. Effie Kurtz; skit and
tableau by Mrs. Fred Kuest,
Mrs. Edwin Gebhard, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Moorehouse;
three vocal selections by Au
drey Evans, a student of Mrs.
Effie Kurtz, who" accompanied
him on the piano; and square
dancing conducted by Benton
Boyce and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jantzer, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Gorden.
Grange will meet Friday
with the program at 8 p.m.
Jack Vaughn's bed-time story
tonight at 10:30 on Television:
a little known Civil War Story
"Son of Mason-Dixon; or, whafs
MY Line?"
. mnr9 ;
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Homemade Cellery Dressing
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Chef's Salad or Vegetable
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Cup of Fine Coffee Chocolate Pudding Salted Nuts
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8 LIGHT TREE LIGHT SET
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Reg. 79c complete
66
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7 LIGHT MULTIPLE LIGHT SET
If one goes out the rest stay lighted.
Reg. $1.29 set
99
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Regular $2.98 value. Self-basing, easy Si37
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