J"
5 MAIL TRIBUNE. Mcdford, Organ, Monday, DcmW 1, 18
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
JOE LE PAGE, at the Detroit Athletic Club, told of an ad
venture he encountered while fishing through the thick ice
of Lake Superior in mid-winter. He was out for lake trout
which make their home in
very deep water.
Le Page was using some
200 feet of hand line and,
when he hooked a trout, he
virtually froze all 10 fingers
hauling his catch to the sur
face. Then he hit on an in
genious plan.
Joe fastened the top end
cf the fishing line to his
well - trained dog's collar,
and placed a piece of fine,
fresh meat some distance
from the hole in the ice
where he was fishing. The
dog eyed the meat anxiously, but wouldn't make a move toward
it until hfs master gave the signal.
Le Page waited till a trout bit on his line, then commanded
his pooch, "Go fetch!" The dog lit out, pulling the fish line be
hind him and all the master had to do was take his catch off
the hook! '
C 1S5J. by Bennett Cert Distributed by Xing- Feature Syndicate.
0
Leaders Upset In Uruguay
Montevideo, Uruguay -fUPB-The
opposition Nationalist
Blanco party ended the 93
year rule of the Liberal Col
orado party in a major upset
in Sunday's national elections.
Several nationalist celebrants
were injured in clashes with
police early today.
The Interior Ministry an
nounced this morning that the
Conservatives received 150,
644 votes to 128,156 for the
Liberals in Montevideo's 850
polling places. The National
ist 24,449 votes, the Civic
Union Party (Catholic) 16,
440 votes and the Commu
nists 12,690.
"An estimated 1,200,000 vot
exj wre eU$&2a to cast votes
for candidates for the 31 sen
ate seats and 99 seats in the
lower house at stake in the
election.
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Political observers attribut
ed the upset to the fact that
the various conservative fac
tions integrated into a single
national movement for the
first time in 25 years in an all
out-attempt to unseat the
Liberals.
There were no results as yet
on the voting on the proposed
constitutional amendment re
storing the presidential sys
tem abandoned seven years
ago in favor of the nine-man
council now heading the state
administration.
ACT ON PIPELINE
Tehran, Iran -UPD- The Ir
anian parliament planned to
take official action today on
an Iranian-Turkish agreement
for the construction of a $500
million oil pipline through the
two countries. ,
n)nttn)(&
Wash and Wear
H. D. CHRISTIANSEN
Phone SP 2-9169
Latin American
Group Becoming
Smaller in UN
United Nations, N.Y. -CPD-The
Latin American group is
gradually becoming a smaller
and smaller minority in the
United Nations but its 20
members "have no regrets.
They're gaining in influence.
This seeming paradox comes
about because of the growth
of the world organization.
All 20 of the Latin Ameri
can members have belonged
to the U.N. since it was found
ed in 1945. There were 51
members then, giving Latin
America nearly 40 per cent of
all votes in the General As
sembly. Today, there are 81 mem-
News About
Servicemen
ON CARRIER
Gordon C. McVay, machin
ist's mate second class, USN,
1642 Ridgway dr., Medford,
and Thomas R. Jones, airman
apprentice, USN, Centra
Point, are serving aboard the
anti-submarine aircraft car
rier USS Princeton operating
with the U. S. Seventh fleet
in the western Pacific.
McVay is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Guthrie, 1642
Ridgway dr., Medford. Jones
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Jones Sr., Central
Point.
RETURNS TO U.S.
Jacob P. Germann, engine
man second class, USN, re
turned to Alameda, Calif.,
Nov. 26 aboard the small sea
plane tender USS Onslow
after a tour of duty in the
western . Pacific.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Germann, Central
Point and husband of the for
mer Miss Pat L. Maxson, of
Central Point.;,
During the early part " of
the cruise the Onslow op
erated in the Aleutian Islands
for a month. She -was then
ordered to the commander of
the Taiwan patrol force where
she operated in the Pescadores
islands and Okinawan areas
providing support to seaplanes
patrolling the FormosanJ
Straits.
WITH FIGHTER SQUADRON
Arnfin C. Rasmussen, avia
tion structural mechanic air
man apprentice, USN, Med
ford, is serving with Fighter
Squadron 124 at the Naval
air station, Mouen jrieia,
Calif.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Rasmussen, 1918
Stewart ave., Medford. Ras
mussen reported to the squad
ron from Naval air technical
training center, Memphis,
Tenn. Before entering .the
Navy in January, 1958, he at
tended Medford High school.
ABOARD DESTROYER
Arthur E. Prior, chief elec
trician's mate, USN, Eagle
Point, is serving aboard the
destroyer USS Lofberg oper
ating with the U. S. Pacific
fleet.
He is the son of Mable E.
Johnson, Star route, box 128,
Eagle Point.
COMPLETES COURSE i
Charles R. Perdue, gunner's
mate seaman, USN, Medford,
completed a seven - week
course Nov. 7 in gunnery op
eration procedures while tem
porarily attached to the fleet
training center, Newport, RJ.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert T. Perdue, Med
ford. RETURNS 5 U. S.
Montana B. Facey, seaman,
USN, Butte Falls; returned to
Long Beach, Calif., aboard the
destroyer USS Lyman K
Swenson on Nov. 8 with De
stroyer Division 92 after a
seven-month tour of duty with
the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the
Far Easf.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Burell W. Facey of Butte
Falls.
COMPLETES TRAINING
Army Recruit Kenneth L
Taylor, Talent, recently com
pleted eight weeks of basic
combat training at Fort Riley,
Kans.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward G. Taylor, First
st.. Talent. Taylor is a 1951
graduate of Talent hi gh
school and attended Southern
Oregon college.
COMPLETES BASIC
TRAINING
Army Recruits Robert W,
Smith and Richard E. Wimer,
both of Medford, recently
completed eight weeks of
basic combat training at Fort
Riley, Kans.
Smith is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard C. Smith, 1947
Stewart ave. He is a 1953
graduate of Medford high
school and attended Southern
Oregon college.. '
Wimer is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon R. Wimer,. 33
Quince st. He is a 1953 grad
uate of Southern Oregon college.
bers in all, reducing Latin
America's proportion to less
than 25 per cent. And the
prospect is that another six
or seven nations will be ad
mitted to membership in the
next few years, further cut
ting down on the ratio.
Superficially, this would
seem to mean a decline in the
influence of the Latin Amer
ican nations. But it- has not
worked out that way. With
the U.N.'s base growing
broader and broader, Latin
Americans find themselves
sought out more and more for
advice and support.
Power to Veto
Dr. Jose A. Correa of Ecua
dor, one of the chief figures
in the Latin American bloc,
noted that the group original
ly had the power to veto any
important . decision in the
General Assembly.
"Today, I don't think any
group of states has that pow
er,'! he said. But, he added,
"this is not a bad thing. The
growth. of the - organization
has made it more representa
tive of the peoples of the
world."
On the major East-West is
sues, the Latin American na
tions almost always vote sol
idly with the big Western
powers. '
The Soviet bloc nations of
ten charge that these votes
are "bought" by U.S. econom
ic help to Latin America. Cor
rea refutes this on two points.
"We act together on major
East-West issues with the
Western powers because we
belong to the Western civili
zation and have been in full
agreement with the general
line of the West," he said.
"We believe in the freedom,
dignity and independence of
the individual.
- "In further refutation of
the argument .that our votes
can oe :.iaKen. ior graniea
look at the issues : on which
we have split with the United
States and o t h e r . Western
powers. . :-'"-.---'.
"We sided with the United
States against Britain and
France on the Suez question.
In. the law-of-the-sea confer
ence this summer in Geneva,
many Latin . American states
took a stand opposite to that
of the United States.
"In 1949 and 1950 - when
we were discussing the future
of former Italian colonies,
some Latin American delega
tions were in full ' agreement
with the Western powers.
Others were completely
against them."
Correa said that "the phil
osophy of the group as a
whole is full consultation
with a view to acting together
but without attempting to im
pose its will on others. :
"This is a place where ne
gotiations' and the search for
a common denominator is es
sential."' , .
Representatives of the La
tin American group are in
constant contact with the U.S.
delegation and consult widely
with other delegations out
side the Soviet bloc such as
the Afro-Asian and European
groups. ::
"We do not hesitate to dis
cuss some mattera directly
with the Soviet when neces
sary," Correa said. "But on
big political issues we know a
sense of proportion. We are
ready for . consultations but
we are aware of our own role.
We do not try to overstep
the natural parties to certain
negotiations." ,
Moderate Rainfall
Due for Oregoft?
By United Press International
Oregon's weather,, outlook
for this week is for mild tem
peratures. with moderate rain
fall along the coast, and in
the northwest section the wea
ther bureau said today.
About two inches of rain
are expected , in northwest
Oregon? and along the coast
with less than -Tn inch in
Southwest Oregon's ' interior
and even lesser amounts east
of the Cascades. V - ',
Gale, warnings were flying
today along the Washington
coast and off Astoria with
gusts expected to:; increase
above 50 miles per hour at
times.. South of Astoria gusty
southerly winds of 20 to 30
miles per hour were forecast.
Slate Correctional
Assistant Arrives -
Salem -fCPD- George Alden,
who recently retired from
the federal prison- system,; has
started .work as, assistant sup?
erintendent for Oregon's new
correctional .institution
Alden . came here .from the
federal system at Terre Haute,
Ind. He will be in charge of
61 custody officers." -" '
Oregon's new institution, lo
cated five miles southwest f
here, is scheduled for open
ing -March-1.: There will be
about 400 prisoners initially.
QUESTIONED IN SLATING of William R. (Roy) Anderson, San Francisco collection
agency executive, are his sister,- Mrs. James Holland, Colusa (left), L ad his widow, Mrs.
Mayme Anderson, who told police she heard her husband tell his mysterious killer
"you've got the wrong Anderson," then heard fatal shot, her husband falling dead
in the doorway of their swank Orinda, Calif., home. At far right, Retha Maxine Parks,
divorcee and secretary to Anderson, who admits taking week-end trips with him to
Reno, and living in $140 apartment provided by the slain man. Police say none
of the three women is suspect in the death of the wealthy collection agent.
Mw ii m mm ! ' vim' m-i
'''' ' ! " - ;
SPANS OCEAN The Air Force's Atlas ballistic missile
thunders skyward after its successful launching at Cape
Canaveral, Fla. The giant intercontinental ballistic mis
sile covered a distance of 6325 miles and landed within
SO miles of a target area set up for it in south Atlantic
Hays Defeat
May Be Probed
Washington - (UPD - Pros
pects grew today that the
House would investigate the
election defeat of "moderate"
Rep. Brooks Hays (D-Ark.) by
a write-in segregationist can
didate from Little Rock.
Hays himself said Sunday
that a Little Rock citizens'
group would protest to a
House committee certain "ir
regularities" in the contest in
which he failed in his bid for
a ninth congressional term.
Earlier, Rep. Kenneth B.
Keating (R-N.Y.) said the spe
cial House Campaign Expen
ditures committee might in
vestigate if "even a single vot
er in Hays' district com
plained." The committee is
empowered to look into all
facets of an election.
Hays told United Press In
ternational that he personally
would not contest his defeat
by Dr. Dale Alf ord because
he did not want to add to the
tensions in his district. -
But he said that "steps are
being taken" to protest the
balloting, to the House com
mittee. And he added that he
would not "disavow" the com
plaints." y
Hays flatly blamed Gov.
Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas
for his surprise defeat at the
hands of Alf ord, a political
unknown Who declared him
self a candidate one week be
fore the election.
pacific'.Beach, Calif. -(UPD-November
29th is a memor
able date .for 'the.-Frank Wil
ley family. The first two
children, daughters aged 5
and ,3, were born on that
date and Saturday -the same
date their third child, a son,
was born. .
They will be first offenders.
Eleven supervisory correc
tional officers started training-
today at the institution.
All were career officers who
were employed at the state
prison.
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LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
Executrix of the Estate of Eddy
Everett Monroe Bond; deceased. All
persons having claims against said
estate are Hereby required to pre.
sent them, with proper vouchers.
within six months from November
24th, 1958, the date of the first
publication of this aotice, to the
undersigned at 34 No. Central Ave
Medford, Oregon.
Georgia Ann Bond, Executrix, J,
T.- Fliegel, Attorney for Executrix.
NOTICE OF FILING
FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 10037 '
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
In the Matter of the Estate of
CLYDE SMITH, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed her final ac
count and report in the above
entitled estate and that by order
of the Circuit Court for Jackson
County, Oregon, a hearing upon
the same has been set for the 22nd
day of December, 1958, in the Cir
cuit court Kootn. Jackson countv
Courthouse, Medford, Oregon, at
tne nour of 130 F.M.
All persons having objections
thereto are hereby notified to pre
sent the same on or before such
time.
Mildred M. Smith
Executrix .
Bruce J. Manley
Attorney or Estate
NOTICE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County -In
the Matter of the Estate of
Clarence E. Lofftus. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed her Final Ac
count in the above entitled mat
ter, and the above entitled Court
has fixed the 16th day of Decem
ber, 1958, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. in
the Circuit Court Room, in the
Court House in Medford, Oregon,
as the time and place for hearing
objections to said Final Account
and for the settlement thereof.
MURAL E. ROBLEY
Executrix
SKYRMAN & HEISEL
Attorneys for Executrix
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 10183
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
PROEATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Aletha E. Vawter, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed his Final Ac
count and Report in the above en
titled estate, and that by order of
the Circuit Court in and for Jack
son County. Oregon, Probate. De
partment, a hearing upon the
same has been set for Wednesday,
December 17th, 1958, in the Cir
cuit Court Room at the Court
tlouse in Medford, Jackson County,
Oregon, at the hour of 930 o'clock,
AM
Ail persons having objections
thereto are hereby notified to pre
sent the same on or before such
time
Dated this 17th day of November,
1958.
Jerry Emerick Vawter
Executor
Roberts, Kellington & Branchfield
Attorneys for Executor
7 S r-h -z
Pre-Stafehood
Pioneer Dies
Portland (UPD Henrietta
DeWitt Crawford, a last sur
vivor of the pre-statehbod
days of Oregon, died here on
Sunday.
She was 99 years and 11
months old. She would have
reached her 100th birthday on
Dec. 29.
She was born on a family
farm at the junction of the
Yamhill and Willamette riv
ers. She was 47 days old when
Oregon was admitted to the
union Feb. 14, 1959.
Miss Crawford attended St.
Helens Hall in Portland as a
girl and later moved east to
keep house for her brother,
Medorem.
She returned to the birth
place farm in 1920 and settled
in Portland in 1932.
. She spent her last few years
in the infirmary of the Mann
home here.
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Mexico Seals
New President
Mexico City - (UPD - Adolf o
Lopez Mate os was inaugurat
ed president of Mexico today
in colorful ceremonies attend
ed by thousands of persons, in
cluding Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles.
More than 3,000 persons,
jammed into the Palace of
Fine Arts to watch Lopez
Mateos take the oath of of
fice and to see outgoing Presi
dent Adolf o Ruiz . Cortines
place the symbolic red, white
and green sash diagonally
across his chest. r
Nearly, half a million per
sons lined the streets to form
a guard of honor for Lopez
Mateos and Ruiz Cortines as
they drove to the palace. The
capital was in a gala, festive
mood. Flags and banners flut
tered in the. breeze beside
multi-colored Christmas dec
orations put up last week.
Lopez Mateos, 48, described
as a "practical egghead," won
the recent presidential elec
tions as the candidate for the
party of Revolutionary Insti
tutions, which has governed
Mexico under various names
since 1920. He had been sec
retary of labor in the Ruiz
Cortines cabinet.
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London -(UPD U. S. indus
trial designer Henry Dreyfuss,
writing in the British business
and industry monthly "Scope"
Lit it be known that he does
not apprcve of American au
tomobile design.
"American cars are vulgar
and monotonous. They're like
the legendary brassy blonde.
She's pretty dazzling for the
Itirst five minutes, but then
you're embarrassed to be seen
with her," he said.
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