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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1958)
i 10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mrtfoni, Or., Wednesday, December 3, 1958 Oregon GOP Oulspends Demos In State Election Salem-OU-The Republican party spent more than two-and-a-half times as much money on the November elec tions as did the Democrats, report released by the secre tary of state's office said to day. The report stated that Ore gon Republicans spent $84 871 compared with $30,026 spent by Democratic organize tions. The Democrats finished the campaign with a deficit of $7,907 while the Republicans still had $6,724 in their cof fers. $41,483 From Labor Organized labor contributed $41,483 to the general elec tion of which $16,525 came from the Oregon AFL-CIO. The AFL-CIO spent only $375 of its money on Republican candidates. United S t ee 1 w orker of America contributed $2,500 to the campaign. The Democratic party of Oregon and various county committees listed more than 1,403 contributors while Re publicans had more than 4,940 contributors. Receipts of $11,650 from a dinner for Harry Truman were listed by the Democrats, Omission of Neuberger Report Said Oversight Portland -UPD- An unfavor able report on a bill by Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D. Ore.) for a region power cor poration was omitted from Senate public works subcom mittee records only through oversight, the senator's office said Tuesday. The report in .question, made by the Comptroller General, objected to the Neu berger bill because the corpo ration would be removed from congressional control. Neuberger's bill proposes a corporation to replace the Bonneville Power administra tion. Received Earlier The report was omitted through an oversight, the sen ator's office said, possibly be cause it was received at a cated prior to July 23, 1955. any "mnrh parlipr rlat than th right or interest in the vegetative mucn earlier aaie man xne surface resources and other surface reports irom uuier agencies. The statement from Neu berger's office was issued through M. C. Mapes Jr., spe cial counsel for the Senate In terior committee who said the senator "has already given orders that the Comptroller General's report be included In the hearing record which will result from next week's hearings at several cities in the Northwest." The hearings are scheduled on a revised version of the bilL LEANING against tree, Nearvel Moon, 18, is ques tioned by deputies after he confessed killing three Hous ton, Tex., hunters robbing them of $48 to buy new teeth for his mother. LEGAL NOTICES The -Dalles Woman Found Dead After Period off Fasting NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS For Claims Located Prior to July 23, 1935 in Douglas and Jackson Counties. Oregon Proceedine No. L'SFS 59-4a Pursuant to section 5 of the act of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 367) notice 'is hereby given that: 1. On February 5. 1958, a proper request for publication was filed by the Chief. Forest Service. De partment of Agriculture, whose ad dress is Washington to. u. l.. in the Portland Land Office, Bureau of Land Management in accord ance with the act of July 23, 1955, supra, and the regulations there under contained in Title 43 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 185.120 et seq. 2. This notice affects all mineral locators or any persons claiming under them a mining claim or claims located on public lands within the Rogue River National Forest, in Douglas and Jackson Counties, State of Oregon, described as follows, to-wit: The Union "A" Area. 6-SR-10-3, includes all lands owned by the United States which are within the following descriptions: Willamette Meridian T 30 S, R 2 E: Sees. 25. 35. 36. and that part of Sections 23. 24, 26, 27, 33 E',i, and 34 within the bound aries of the Rogue River National Forest. T 30 S, R 3 E: Sees. 1 Ss'-z. 2 S'i. II, 14. 15 SW,i. 21, 22. 27 to 33 incl.. and that part of Sees. 12. 13. 23. 24. 26. 34. 35 north and west of the Rogue River, and that part of sees, is ana zu witnin me boundaries of the Rogue River National Forest. T 30 S. R4 E: That part of Sec. 6 SWi west of the Rogue River. T 31 S, R 2 E: Sees. 1. 2. 3, 4 E',i. 9 E'i, 10 to 12 incl.. 13 S,i, 14. 15. 16 E',i. 22 to 27 incl., 35 and 36. T 31 S, R 3 E: Sees. 6. 7. 18. 30. 31. and that part of Sees. 4. 8, 9. 17, 19. 29, 32 west of the Rogue River. T 32 S, R 2 E: Sees. 1 Lots 1 and 2; 2 SE'i: 11; 13; 14: 23 NEJ,i. SVj; 24; 25 NWVt. 32 a, K 3 fc: sees, e; I lois i xo incl., SiNEV4, SEiNW4, Eli SWli. SE,4: 18 Lot 4, E'i.-NE'i NW'.i. E li SWli; 30 WliNE'i. aNWV, and that part of Sees. Lot 4. Eli NW'.i. SWli: 8 Eli, NE'NWli. SWli; 17; 19 Lot 4, NKV4NWV4. ow',4 wesi of the Rogue River. 3. If any person claiming or asserting under, or by virtue of. any unpatented mining claim lo- The Dalles -(UPD- The frozen body of a 45-year-old woman who may have been dead as long as 17 days was brought out of the Mt. Hood National forest Tuesday and the wom an's husband told of a reli gious fast in the snow-bound woods. Sheriff Ernie Hosier said an autopsy would be performed today to determine cause of death of Charlotte Elnora Dur bin. Her husband, Dudley H. Durbin, about 46, told depu ties he and his daughter, Dolly Jean Durbin, 15, had been fast ing for 10 days. He said his wife had been fasting for "70 days and began prior to their arrival in the county from Yakima, Wash. -. . State policemen Robert Freeman and Tony Krivak came upon the body while in-' specting a shelter made of fir boughs, bark and a tarpaulin. The woman's body, and Dur bin and his daughter were in side. The daughter was taken to Mid-Columbia Hospital suffer ing from malnutrition and put on a liquid diet. Durbin was given only soup at the jail on orders from a doctor until he could regain his strength. ( The two officers decided to check the camp after being notified of it by a district for est ranger. The ranger said he came upon the camp recently and talked with Durbin but saw no one else there. Durbin told deputies "the Lord had sent" him into the forest with the two women. Asked if he embraced any par ticular religion, he said no. The camp was near Ramsey Creek about 15 miles south west of Duf ur, : ,?, . .'. ,!... wi.mwM.i.yi 'Old Home' Fund For Metal Workers Being Investigated SURVEY CIGAR SMOKERS New York -(UPD The Cigar Institute of America conduct ed a six-month study to find out how cigar smokers hap pened to smoke their first ci gars. The survey of 1,000 men found that 63 per cent re ceived their first cigars as a gift at a party, a dinner or a banquet and that 49 per cent smoked their first cigars out of curiosity. PRACTICE NOT PERFECT Nashville, Tenn.-(UPD-Rookie policeman Clyde Evans duti fully wrote himself a traffic ticket during police depart ment classes when his instruc tor told the trainees to prac tice ticket writing. The ticket somehow reached the traffic bureau and a warrant was is sued for Evans' arrest when he failed to appear in court. IMPROVE VALUE Modern gas kitchens and laundries not only add to com fort and convenience now, but also boost the value of your home, should resale ever be considered. WHY WE? Chicago -UPD- The Current Medical Digest, in an article discussing why doctors refer to themselves as "we," attrib uted this statement to Benja min Franklin: "The editorial we' traditionally and histor ically is reserved for the ex clusive use of heads of state, editors, and people with tape worms." resources as-to the above-described lands or any part thereof, shall fail to file in the Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management at 809 N. E. Sixth Avenue, fort- land 12, Oregon, and within 150 days . from the below-stated date of first publication of this notice, a verified statement properly notarized which shall set forth as to such mining claim: (1) the date of location; (2) the book and page of recorda tion of the notice or certificate of location; (3) the section or sections of the public land surveys which em brace such mining claim; or if such lands are unsurveyed either the section or sections which would probably embrace such mining claim when the public land surveys are extended to such lands or a tie by courses and distances to an approved United States mineral monu- . ment: (4) whether such claimant is a . locator or purchaser under such location; and (5) the name and address of such claimant and names and ad dresses so far as known to the claimant of any other person or persons claiming any interest or interests in or under such un patented mining claim; such failure shall be conclusively deemed (i) to constitute a waiver and relinquishment of such mining claimant of any right. tiUe, or interest under such mining claim contrary to or in conflict with the limitations or restrictions specified in section 4 of the Act of July 23. 1955 (69 - Stat. 367). as to uni patented claims located after that date, and (ii to constitute a consent by such mining claimant that such unpatented mining claim shall be subject to said limitations and restrictions, and (iii) to preclude thereafter, prior to issuance of patent, any assertion by such minine claimant of any right or title to or interest in or under such mining claim contrary to or in conflict with said limitations op restrictions. Section 4 provides generally, that unpatented mining claims located after July 23, 1955, shall not be used for purposes other than mining or uses reason able incident thereto: that such claims will be. subject to the right of the United States to manage and dispose of the vegetative sur face resources thereof and to man age other surface resources there of; and that, except to the extent reauired for mining operations and uses reasonably incident thereto or to provide clearance for such op erations or uses, claimants of such claims shall not use or dispose oi age other surface resources there of; and that, except tor clearance for such purposes, any permitted severance or removal must be in accordance with sound principles of forest management. Verified statements should refer to the uroceedine number cited at the beginning of this notice to facilitate identification. The date of first publication of this notice shaU be Dec. 3, isos. Dated ilov. 24. 1958. VIRGIL O. SEISER- Manager, Portland Land Office Buneau ot lana management Department of the Interior 809 NX. 6th Avenue Portland 12, Oregon First Publication Dec. 3. 1958. WATCH "HOLIDAY TABLE AUDREY SIMS demonstrates and shows you how to make HOLIDAY DECORATIONS & ARRANGEMENTS. This week: "Down Christmas Tree lane" THURSDAY, 4:30, on KBES-TV Courtesy of Sims Cycle & Hobby Shop ren Tapper, owner of a Des Plaioes, 111., heating equip ment firm, or that Tapper ever visited his home. But Tapper told the com mittee he took $250 in cash to the union official's home in 1949 and "laid the money on his breakfast table." "As far as I know, no one can open up a sheet metal shop in the Chicago area without paying off," he said. Washington (UPD Senate rackets investigators are try ing to find out whether a' fund for "old sheet metal workers" in Chicago was a bona fide charity or a union shakedown racket. A couple of contractors who made donations voiced sus picion Tuesday that the only "old sheet metal workers who benefitted were the un ion officials who solicited the contributions. They regarded the transactions as "pay-offs." The Rackets Committee left it up to the Justice Depart ment to resolve a conflict in testimony between Arthur H. Cronin, a vice president of the Sheet Metal Workers Un ion, and business witnesses. Cronin denied sworn charg es he received $27,000 in pay offs from a big Kansas firm and smaller sums from heat ing and air conditioning firms in the Chicago area. 'Deliberate Perjury Chairman John L. McClel lan (D-Ark.), said it was a case of deliberate perjury on some one's part. He told Cronin to return next Monday with any records that might support his statements. The committee planned to question six to eight more con tractors and four or five more union -officials today regard ing payments and "rigged bid ding" on sheet metal work. Cronin also denied Tuesday he ever told any contractors not to bid on certain jobs or how much to bid on others. The chief conflict came on the testimony of Carl L. Bur rows of Wichita, Kan., that he and other officials of the Coleman Co. paid Cronin $27,000 over a two-year per iod to ease their difficulties with the union. Claims Money Returned Cronin swore it wasn't so. He conceded they handed him $5,000 in a dimly lighted cocktail lounge in Chicago's LaSalle Hotel in December, 1954 But he said he regarded it as a Christmas gift and re turned the money a few days later. Cronin, head of Chicago Local 73, likewise denied he I inspector on schools if he can ever got any money from War- get money for another car. I II I III MiMMasJ Portland School Fire Protection Status Studied Portland (UPD A "reap praisal" of the Portland school district's fire protec tion status was undertaken to day by Portland Fire Marshal Dale F. Gilman In view of the tragic Chicago school fire and a recent ruling by the attor ney general's office that pub lic school buildings are not subject to city building and fire codes. t Gilman said of the fire in Our Lady of Angels parochial school in Chicago: "No one here is in position to appraise the factors that contributed to that tragedy. We don't know. Therefore, we cannot say whether it could have hap pened here." He added that Portland has corrected many former causes of alarm for school conflagrations. Authorities Cooperative "We are in a better position in Portland schools than most places," because buildings are better constructed and better maintained," he said. "Our school authorities are gener ally cooperative." He said school principals and custod ians were watchful of the debris and inflammable ma terial hazards around build ings. Also, fire drills are periodical and methodical in Portland public schools. However, as an added mea sure of precaution, Gilman in dicated he would put a second "a Wholes I XX she trust these valuables to? DAVIS, OF COURSE! Nothing's so fragile that it isn't safe with Davis! Trained personnel use modern equipment to assure you of the finest service and ifs all at a down-to-earth price. When ifs your move call Davis! , . . . . .. Medford-139 South Fir Aihland-240 4th St. TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Crating & Packing Phone SP 2-6273 Phone MU 2-8552 BEK1NS AGENT FOR MEDFORD AND ASHLAND NEW FINANCE DIRECTOR California's Governor Elect Pat Brown (right) has announced his appointment of Atty. Bert Levit of San Francisco to be' director of finance in his new administration. Emphasizing the non partisan aspect of his administration, Brown said that Levit, a Republican, will hold "the most important job I have to fill." . . Knife Used To Murder Model Pasadena, Calif. - (UPD The butcher-knife slaying of a beautiful 19-year-old straw-: berry blonde model was con fessed today by her boy friend who said he stabbed her dur ing a lover's quarrel. The body of Charlotte Lea Trosper was found on a slope near the Angeles Crest high way Tuesday. She had been stabbed once through the left breast and her face bore the marks of a beating. The victim was dressed in a black sheath dress and red undergarments. Her shoes were missing and her purse, found nearby, had been strip ped of all identification. Police immediately started a search for Gerald Feasby, 31. Feasby was taken into custody at 2 a.m. on a street corner here. When questioned he immediately admitted kill ing the young woman and was booked on suspicion of murder. The suspect said he had been going with the model three years. Feasby said he happened to have the knife in the car because he recently had moved. He told police Miss Trosper grabbed the 10-inch blade during a quarrel and in the struggle he stabbed her. "Then I drove her to the Angeles Crest highway and dumped her body," Feasby was quoted. The highway is some 20 miles northeast of Los Angeles. The equivalent of one-half million acres of productive farm land is destroyed every year by uncontrolled and un corrected erosion process. Physicist Receives Fermi Award for Work on Plutonium Washington -(UPD- All but one of those present knew why' Eugene P. Wigner was getti'hg the $50,000 and the solid gold medal. The exception was Dr. Wig ner, a slightly built, friendly little man whose expressive eyes alternately registered mystification and joy. If you pinned Wigner down he'd probably tell you he was picked to receive this year's Enrico Fermi physics award solely because the pickers are good and kind. Great Physicist The; truth is that this little man, born in Budapest, Hun gary, 56 years ago, was chosen because he is one of the world's greatest physicists, be cause he contributed immeas urably to the success of the U. S. atomic project in World War II, and because his ideas underlie the great promise of atoms for peace. Wigner, professor of phys ics at Princeton University, received the Fermi award on Tuesday in ceremonies at the Atomic. Energy Commission Headquarters, Germantown, Md. Among the hundreds present were other great at omic scientists, a representa tive of the President, scores of high government officials and, happier almost than her husband, Mrs. Wigner. The award was named after the .brilliant Italian - born physicist who presided 16 years ago in Chicago at the birth of the first atomic chain reaction brought about by man. Fermi died four years ago. Made Plant Possible Among his wartime co workers had , been Eugene Wigner whose calculations made possible the great Plu tonium production plant at Hanford, Wash., and the grow ing family of power and pro pulsion reactors descended from Hanford. The Fermi award is con ferred annually by the Atom ic Energy Commission on the recommendation of its gener al advisory committee and with the approval of the President. An estimated 85 per cent of all the cattlemen in the U. S. are small operators, owning and grazing 200 or less head of cattle. SPECIAL BIG Double Load DRY WOOD McGinty Fuel Go. Phone SPS-6297 pClns mr give 'Mm; clxeev ' H i l "" Ijf m Again this I; fell I ""ll S m begiJeL p-'l 1 jPum fi than any other jj ifLl SwiPl bourbon - 1 ya 31!- ass ; . . I Mt1US,!---JSi1 gift wrapped p SSm.-' " !! cos!. ... . .1 THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 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