53rd Year
Price 10 Cents
Tribune
Medford
16 Pages
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1959
No. 246
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Order Issued by
Castro for Havana
Province Today
No Explanation for
Move Is Reported
Havana (tIPD - Martial law
was declared throughout Ha
vana province on orders from
rebel leader Fidel Castro to
day. There was no explana
tion for the move, but observ
ers speculated it was made
to ease the triumphant entry
Into the capital of Castro and
provisional President Manuel
Urritia.
There was considerable
mystery about Urrutia's arri
val in Havana. His plane
made contact with the con
trol tower at Rancho Boyeros
International airport shortly
, after 8 a.m. (pst).
Airport sources said the
plane carrying him from San
tiago landed shortly after
wards. However, the sources
said he remained in the plane,
refusing to leave it until the
Presidential palace was evac
uated by forces of the revolu
tionary directorate.
No Difficulty Seen .
A spokesman for the direc
torate said he did not believe
there would be any difficulty
in surrendering the palace to
the provisional president.
Castro himself was in cen
tral Cuba, moving toward
Havana with an armored col
Rut tii triumnhal entrv
into Havana was delayed en
route by such urgent military
matters as the organization of
revolutionary forces to main
tain law and order. He was
now expected Tuesday or
Wednesday.
TTa bIca warn ncrrnccpri An A
purge of "war criminal" fol
lowers of ousted President
Fulgencio Batista and round
up .of Batista leaders. At least
four army officers have been
executed after summary court
martials and a number of op
position politicians have been
jailed.
No Americans Hurt
The last of 2,000 or more
American tourists stranded
in Havana when Batista fled
Into exile were sent home by
plane or ship, and the U.S Em
bassy announced that not a
single American tourist was
killed or wounded in the
street fighting that took 70
lives and injured 300 in
Havana.
Castro, in a broadcast to
the nation from Camaguey in
eastern Cuba, said he was
anxious to reach Havana to
"offer excuses to the people"
for the difficulties they have
undergone. But he explained,
his trip was slow because of
organizational problems en
route.
He called for an immediate
nd to the general strike be
cause "triumph throughout
the country has been assured
and all military commands
are for the revolution." He
said the investment of Provi
sional President Manual Ur
rutia had fully restored liber
ty and civil power.
Appraisals Start
For Highway Land
Preliminary appraisal of
property to be acquired for
the freeway right-of-way
through Medford has begun
in the southern part of the
town, a state highway official
said today.
The freeway will go
through the city on a line
along the east shore of Bear
creek.
Dale Curfman, right of way
agent for the state highway
department, also said that
purchasing property in the
Seven Oaks-Table Rock rd.
section of Central Point is
already under way.
He said he could give no
definite date for the begin
ning of purchasing in Med
ford. He reported that no pre
liminaries have been started
as yet south of Medford.
The Medford area current
ly receiving attention from
Curfman includes Barnett rd.
and the recently-annexed Ear
hart tract north of it.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York - (TPD - Dow
Jones final stocks averages:
30 industrials 590.17, up
2.58; 20 railroads 161.86, up
2.14; 15 utilities 91.33, up
0.11, and 65 stocks 205.08.
up 1.17. Sales today were
about 4.210,000 shares com
pared with 3,380,000 shares
Friday.
"Do You Think I've
Film in Subjects
Of Centennial Group
Reports on beard-growing.
obtaining wagons for a pro
posed 4-H wagon trek, and
production of an Oregon Cen
tennial film were chief topics
discussed by the Jackson
County Centennial association
this morning. .
Ray Ryan, agricultural
chairman, told members of
the association that the Jack
son county 4-H club members
need wagons for their pro
posed trip to summer school
in Corvallis this June. ,-Any
wagons, frames and parts will
be acceptable, he said. Voca
tional agriculture students in
their shops will do the neces
sary assembling arid repair
work, he explained.
Wagon Parts Needed
Those having wagons or
parts should contact Glenn
Klein, county 4-H agent, in
the extension office at the
Jackson county courthouse,
Ryan suggested.
Nat Etzel, vocational agri
culture instructor at . Eagle
Point High school, Ed Griggs,
Crater High school, Central
Point, or Jack Dube at Phoe
nix High school may be con
tacted by wagon donors. Wag
ons may be loaned or given.
Klein, county 4-H agent,
said today the Jackson County
4-H Leaders' association will
meet with representatives of
the 4-H Empire Builders'
group and Ryan some time
next week to discuss further
plans and preparations for
the wagon trek.
Filming of Jackson county's
part in the Oregon Centennial
celebration will be done the
last two weeks of March and
the first two weeks of April
according to Harry Paget, producer-director
of the forth
coming historical film, "Roots
of the Tree."
Paget made the announce
ment while visiting in Med
ford Friday. Jackson county
will be included in the film
ing at that time since it is
one of the counties farthest
along in Centennial planning,
it was explained.
Whiskers Sprout
At this morning's meeting,
it was noted that many beards
to mark the Centennial are ap
pearing in Medford and other
Jackson county cities.
Plans for the Feb. 14 cele
bration marking the anniver
sary of Oregon's statehood are
now underway, it was report
ed. Central Point Grange
Money Said Taken
For Tree-Lift Funds
Police reported another
violation of Yuletide spirit
yesterday involving the theft
of donations from Christmas
trees left outside for the
Moose Lodge tree lift.
A 16-year-old Medford
youth was apprehended by
Am el Porter Butler, 28
Barneburg rd., for the theft
of 50 cents from an envelope
Butler had left on his tree
yesterday afternoon, police
said.
The youth told police in a
signed' statement that a com
panion, 16, was involved in
the thefts of several other
donations in. that area.
Donations collected in the
course of the treelift are to be
spent on playground equip
ment fox the city.
Quite Got Him?"
members are planning to hold
a banquet that evening.
Grange members plan to dress
in costumes of the pioneer
period.
Any organizations with sim
ilar plans are asked to contact
the Centennial association of
fice in Medford. Letters will
be sent out requesting all civic
and farm groups' coordinate
their plans with the celebra
tion. Tree-Lift Project
Brings $234 Total
The Christmas tree-lift and
burning sponsored by the
Medford Moose lodge were
completed Sunday.
In spite of high winds yes
terday the trees were burned
at 6 p.m. in a field off Crater
Lake ave., according to John
Keener, tree-lift chairman for
the lodge.
A total of $234.01 was clear
ed from the project and the
money turned over to the
city park commission for pur
chasing playground equip
ment. This year's . contribu
tions from the annual pro
ject were somewhat smaller.
Twenty men and 25 Boy
Scouts picked up 1,000 trees
Sunday. Lodge members
thanked businesses and vari
ous persons who contributed
equipment and services to the
project. These included City
Sanitary Service, Crater Lake
Motors, Courtesy Chevrolet,
J. Allen company, Skinner's
garage, Medford Motors, Dean
and Taylor Pontiac company,
Huffman Truck and Auto
Parts and members of Troops
8 and 9.
The equipment purchased
by the donations will be an
nounced at a later date, the
tree-lift chairman said. Those
wishing to contribute further
to the project should mail
their contributions to Medford
Moose Lodge, 11 Newtown st.,
Medford and mark their let
ters "Tree-lift."
Injured Persons
Making Recovery
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Wil
lis, Dunsmuir, Calif., who
were injured in an automo
bile accident Jan. 1 south of
Talent, were reported in satis
factory condition at Ashland
General hospital today.
Twelve persons who were
injured in a two-car accident
near Talent Friday, were
treated at the Ashland hospi
tal and released over the
week end, hospital officials
reported. Of the 12 persons
injured, 10 were members of
a Redondo Beach, Calif.,
family. 1
WEATHER
FORECAST: Mostly cloudy to
night and Tuesday with oc
casional showers or mow flurries-
and some periods of partial
clearing. Snow in mountains
above 3,000 feet. Low tonight
35. High Tuesday 40.
TEMP.
Highest Yesterday . 43
Lowest This Morning 40
Prec. to 10 a.m. Today Trace
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today 4:52 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 7:41 a.m.
'The Moon rises 4:54 a.m.
tomorrow and is in Perigee. The
star below it is Antares.
New Moon Jan. 8
PROMINENT
CONSTELLATION
Orion, in the east after sunset,
will be high in south 10:48 p.m.
and in the southwest 1:04 a.m.
Vnnter
Most if
By United Press International
Ice, snow and biting cold
chilled most of the nation to
day and growers feared that
citrus crops might be endan
gered in Southern Florida by
early Tuesday.
Vicious winds drove the
Arctic outbreak into the At
lantic states and rose above
the 40-mile per hour mark in
gusts from the Virginia coast
to New England.
Temperatures were under
the zero mark across the
Plains States and throughout
the Northern, Midwest. Read
ings of 10 to 15 degrees below
zero were forecast for West
ern and Central Pennsylvania
tonight.
Near blizzard conditions
Winds Reach Gale
Force in Area;
Some Lines Hit
High winds which blew in
to the Medford area from the
southeast yesterday had gusts
reaching gale force before
they tapered off, the Medford
station of the weather bureau
reported.
Gusts of 48 miles per hour
were recorded just before 6
p.m. Wind reached a sus
tained force of about 40 miles
per hour about the same time.
The wind slackened to' 25
to 32 miles per hour about 7
p.m. and into the 20s by mid
night. The hard blow resulted
from low- pressure area cen
tering off the Oregon coast,
the weather bureau said.
Trees Burned
City firemen were busied
by seven flue fire calls dur
ing the high wind and they
reported one case of an oil
stove giving trouble because
of the blow. Firemen stood by
at the Moose lodge Christmas
tree burning on Crater Lake
ave. They allowed the. burn
ing despite the wind because
of the possibility that unau
thorized persons might ignite
the trees later.
California Oregon Power
company officials said this
morning none of their power
installations were damaged
by the winds. Jack H. Creag
er, local manager for the Pa
cific Telephone and Tele
graph company, reported no
storm damage to telephone
company lines.
Ashland Power Out
A section of Ashland near
Southern Oregon college was
out of power at different
times Sunday totalling four
hours, city officials reported.
The entire city was out of
power for approximately an
hour.
It was snowing in the Sis
kiyous this morning, accord
ing to state police. Five
inches of new snow and 6
inches at roadside were re
ported. Chains are required
on all cars travelling High
way 99 over the Siskiyous,
police said.
Snow flurries occurred on
the Green Springs this morn
ing and chains were required.
Six inches of new snow was
noted.
Union Creek has 4 inches
of new snow.
It was snowing at Cave
Junction, and chains were re
quired, state police advised.
Four inches of new snow was
measured this morning.
Sexton Mountain had snow
flurries and motorists are ad
vised to carry chains.
AAoon Etocket Transmitters Stop
Moscow (DPD The radio
transmitters in the Soviet
moon rocket stopped working
today, 62 hours after the man
made planet was launched.
The Soviet Tass news
agency said the rocket had
soared 372,000 miles from
earth and was continuing its
flight into orbit around the
sun.
"With the exhaustion of re
sources feeding it, reliable
radio communications with
the rocket ceased on the fifth
January about 10 a.m. Mos
cow time (11 p.m. Sunday
p.s.t.)," Tass said.
By that time, Tass said, the
rocket had flown for 62 hours
Grips
Nation
were predicted for parts of
New York on the soulh shore
of Lake Ontario.
'On the West Coast, sleet
and freezing rain extended
along the coast of Washing
ton and Oregon, and rain
reached into Central Califor
nia. The frost warning service
at Lakeland, Fla., which
serves the state's big citrus
and vegetable belt, said read
ings would remain above the
danger point in southern dis
tricts today but it warned of
possible freezing tempera
tures early Tuesday.
. Wirjd gusts up to 66-miles
an hour were reported near
Hartford, Conn., early today.
At Philadelphia, winds Sun
day blew in five display win
dows and an eight-foot pane
on the 13th floor of one
building, sending glass shat
tering to the street. No one
was injured.
Transportation over most
of the eastern two-thirds of
the nation was snarled Sun
day by the weather.
Storm in Oregon,
California Slows
Highway Travel
By United Press International
The first widespread snow
fall of the winter slowed traf
fic today and forced some rur
al schools to close in Oregon
and northern California.
. The snow came late Sun
day afternoon amidst freezing
temperatures over most of the
area. The weather was expect
ed to moderate later today,
however, with intermittent
snow turning to rain.
The snowfall in Oregon
ranged from an inch in Port
land to 14 inches at Crater
Lake. Snowplows were out
during the night on roads
leading into Portland, and
grade and high schools in
Canby, Estacada, Molalla and
other small communities were
closed to avoid risky rides in
school buses.
Biting Wind
A biting wind blew some
highways free of snow, and
drifted it to depths of several
inches on other routes.
Klamath Falls reported
four inches of snow and brief
power failures because of the
storm.
The snowfall in California's
Siskiyou county to the south
was heavier and covered an
area as far south as Redding;
Many Siskiyou county schools
were closed including most of
them in Dunsmuir, McCloud,
Castella and Weed.
Crater Lake's 14 inches of
new snow brought snow
depth to 36 inches. It was still
"snowing and blowing" there
this morning. The south and
west entrance roads were
open but in poor condition
and chains were required.
The road from the park head
quarters to the lake's rim was
closed with little chance of
being reopened today.
Heaviest reported snowfall
in a populated area was at
Mt. Shasta, Calif., which had
I8V2 inches.
Gearhart (DPD Highlight
of the 65th annual Oregon
Dairymen's Association con
vention here this week is ex
pected to be a proposed re
organization of the State Ag
riculture department.
and was 372,000 miles from
earth.
"The program of observa
tions and scientific investiga
tion of. the rocket has been
completed," Tass said.
Up until then, the news
agency said, reliable radio
communications between the
rocket and earth had been
maintained.
This, it said, enabled ob
servations to be made of the
movement of the rocket and
made it possible to obtain in
formation on the working of
scientific apparatus aboard
it.
In two more days, Jan.
7-8, the rocket will enter ita
TAKE OATH For a time this morning, the
usual business at the court house was inter
rupted as new Jackson county officials were
sworn into office for the coming term. Pic
tured above, left to right, are Circuit Judge
Mikoyan Confers
With Dulles; to
Meet Eisenhower
Washington (UPI) - Soviet
Deputy Premier Anastas I.
Mikoyan and ailing Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles
conferred for 95 minutes to
day on the Berlin crisis and
other problems of mutual in
terest. The topics discussed during
the lengthy conference were
disclosed by Mikoyan who
also told reporters he will
meet with President Eisen
hower when the Russian
leader returns to Washington
after a visit to Midwest and
Far West.
Dulles met with Mikoyan
despite the fact that the sec
retary -was suffering from a
virus infection he picked up
Sunday. Dulles was forced to
cancel a trip to Ottawa today
and left for home after the
meeting.
Useful Talk
Mikoyan, discussing his un
official meeting with Dulles,
said "I think it was a useful
talk."
Asked if they discussed the
Berlin situation, the No... 2
Red leader replied, "We dis
cussed in general terms in a
preliminary manner areas of
common interest." He added
that these included "the ques
tions of Berlin, Germany, dis
armament and trade." ,
Mikoyan, accompanied by
Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov, arrived at the de
partment two minutes late in
an embassy limousine.
He either ignored -or did
not even hear-the "Mikoyan
Go Home" chant of pickets
representing former Hungar
ian political prisoners.
Seven Pickets
The seven pickets, parad
ing across the street from the
State Department, carried
placards deploring the
"blood" of Russian aggres
sion. Informed sources said Mi
koyan will leave Tuesday or
Wednesday for Cleveland to
start a planned cross-country
swing. He expects to be in
Detroit Thursday, in Chicago
Friday, and leave for the
West Coast Friday night or
Saturday morning.
These sources said Mikoyan
expects to return here Jan.
15 or 16.
Mikoyan already has had a
quick look at the sights of
Washington and a peep at
such capitalistic gadgets as
doughnuts, popcorn. and
orange juice machines.
Bonn -DPD- West Germany
today delivered a decisive no
to the Soviet proposals to
turn West Berlin into a de
militarized "free city."
periodic orbit as an artificial
planet of the sun, Tass said.
Its orbit will be between the
orbit of the Earth and Mars.
Tass said the new planet
will not again approach the
earth for another five years.
The rocket will be moving
along its solar orbit with a
revolution period of 447 earth
days.
"A Majestic Event"
"It is officially reported
that the tasks set at the
launching of the space rocket
have been carried out," Tass
said.
"The launching of the- So
viet space rocket which has
forever become the first arti
Officials Receive
Oaths of Offices
Retiring Circuit Judge H.
K. Hanna gave the oath of
office this morning to Circuit
Judges Edward C. Kelly, and
James M. Main and District
Judge Roy E. Bashaw, in
ceremonies at the courthouse.
Others who were sworn in
today were Earl Miller, coun
ty court judge, and Joseph
Walsh, sheriff, who received
the oath from Judge Main.
Judge Kelly administered the
oath of office to County Com
missioner Chester Wendt.
Judge Main thanked Judge
Hanna for administering the
oath of office to the three
judges, and thanked him for
his assistance to the judges in
the past.
Traffic Deaths
Below Estimates
By United Press International
Frigid weather and deter
mined law enforcement held
traffic fatalities below esti
mates in the New Year's holi
day week end, safety spokes
men said today.
The Christmas holiday
figure also was below esti
mates. The National Safety Coun
cil had estimated traffic ac
cidents would kill 390 per
sons during the 102-hour New
Year's holiday beginning at
6 p.m. Wednesday.
But a United Press Inter
national count showed the na
tion had 376 deaths in traffic.
Fires took 58 lives, plane ac
cidents 16, and other causes
114, for an overall total of
564.
.California recorded the
most fatalities, this time 41.
North Carolina and Penn
sylvania had 22 each; New
York 21; Ohio 20, Illinois 15,
Indiana, Michigan and Texas
14.
Only Delaware, the District
of Columbia and Wyoming
reported no traffic deaths
during the New Year's holi
day. Normally, about 350 per
sons would die in traffic ac
cidents during a non-holiday
perj-bd of the same duration
in early January.
Classes Resumed
Throughout County
Public schools in Jackson
county resumed classes today
following the Christmas vaca
tion of approximately two
weeks, schools officials re
ported. Also resuming classes this
morning was St. Mary's
academy and high school,
which recessed classes Dec.
19 for the holidays.
ficial planet of our solar sys
tem is a majestic event of the
epoch of Communist construc
tion and opens the era of in
terplanetary flight."
In Washington, U.S. space
consultant Homer Joseph Ste
wart said the Russian rocket
probably will return eventual
ly to earth, though it may
take hundreds of years for it
to get back.
Stewart said the rocket's
return would be marked by a
brilliant flash in the sky,
which earthly astronomers
probably would be unable to
distinguish from that caused
by any. big meteorite enter
ing the atmosphere.
Edward C. Kelly, District Judge Roy E.
Bashaw and Circuit Judge James M. Main.
At right is retiring Circuit Judge H. K.
Hanna, who administered the oath. All new .
county officials began their term today.
He commented on the fair,
and impartial court that
Judge Hanna has conducted
during the years and stressed
it is his aim that it be con
tinued in that manner. The
judge extended his best wish
es for future happiness to
Judge and Mrs. Hanna on the
occasion of Judge Hanna's re
tirement. Frank Farrell, president of
the Jackson County Bar as
sociation, speaking on behalf
of the association, congratu
lated the new judges and as
sured them of the full cooper
ation of the local bar associa
tion. In giving the oath of office
to Earl Miller today, Judge
Main reversed a situation of
several years ago when Mil
ler, as mayor of Medford, ad
ministered the oath of office
to Main, who was then ap
pointed municipal court
judge.
Earlier this morning, Mrs.
Bereth P. Hopkins, in her last
official act as county clerk,
swore in E. M. Madden to
succeed her as county clerk.
Madden then administered
the oath of office to the dep
uty court clerks and to Coun
ty Coroner Carlos Morris.
Mrs. Jeanne Brown, deputy
clerk, gave the oath of office
to the sheriff's deputies and
deputy collectors.
Following the ceremony.
Sheriff Walsh appointed Paul
Bettiol chief deputy and pro
moted Deputy Robert Ghey
sen to sergeant, filling the po
sition formerly held by Bet
tiol. Two Men Held on
Cattle Theft
.Four persons appeared in
district court Friday after
noon before Judge James M.
Main. Three were bound over
to the grand jury and the
fourth was fined.
Charged with larceny of
livestock were Ralph Eugene
Murphy, 21, of route 2, box
127, Central Point and a 17-year-old
Central Point youth.
The men were held on $1,000
bond each.
The men waived the right
to a preliminary hearing in
district court and the youth
waived the right to an attor
ney. Murphy was represented
by Attorney O. H. Bengtson.
The men, who were arrest
ed last month, are charged
with the theft of a red short
horn heifer calf belonging to
Peter R. Bateman. They were
both bound over to the grand
jury.
Also bound over to the
grand jury was Jack Price
Skipworth, 49, transient, who
is charged with uttering and
publishing a false check. He
waived the right to an attor
ney and preliminary hearing
with bail set at $1,500.
James Wayne Lick, 23, of
419 Alice st., Medford, plead
ed guilty in district court to
a charge of disorderly con
duct. He was fined $50 plus
$5 court costs by Judge Main
and 30 days in the county jail
to be suspended upon pay
ment of fine and on condition
he refrain from unlawful
conduct.
Los Angeles (DPD The
County Fire Department Sun
day declared the Topanga
Canvon fire officially con
trolled. The five-day blaze de
stroyed 66 homes and 15
other structures and blacken
ed 4,500 acrea of brush.
Demo Criticism
Follows Meeting
With President
Johnson Expresses
His Disappointment
Washington (UPI) - Presi
dent Eisenhower outlined a
defense budget of $40,900,
000,000 to congressional lead
ers today and ran into imme
diate Democratic criticism
that his administration is not
going farther and faster in its
military and space programs.
Senate Democratic leader
Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.) told
newsmen after the 2V-hour
White House budget briefing
that he is "disappointed" in
the failure to boost funds for
the two critical programs.
Johnson refused to give any
specific figures on proposed
military spending. But Sen.
Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.),
who left the conference earl
ier, said the defense figure
was 40.9 billions.
Speaker Sam Rayburn was
asked whether the adminis
tration disclosed plans to step
up the space program in light
of Russia's dramatic moon
shot.
Johnson Disappointed
"They didn't say so," he re-
plied. "They acted like they
were moving as fast as they
know how."
Johnson said it was Indi
cated there would be a "most
substantial" increase in re
quests for mutual security
funds over the amount appro
priated last year.
But he would not give any
specific figures, saying he felt
the President was entitled to
explain these and the reasons
for them at the appropriate
time.
Johnson said Eisenhower
did not outline domestic leg
islative proposals at today's
meeting which was attended
by Democratic and Republi
can leaders concerned with
defense and foreign affairs.
Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles led off the
briefing, followed by Defense
Secretary Neil H. McElroy.
Reports also were made by
the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, the head of
the foreign aid program, and
a representative of the U.S.
Information Agency program
No Discussion
Johnson said there was no
discussion by the legislators
but instead "we listened and
learned."
First announcement of the
defense spending figure came
from Wiley, who let the con
ference early to keep a dental
appointment.
Wiley told reporters that
the defense budget for the
new fiscal year would be
$40,900,000,000. This is 100
million dollars above the esti
mate for the current fiscal
year ending June 30.
Wiley said that Dr. Keith
Glennan, head of the National
Aeronautics and Space Agen
cy, explored the American
space program in relation to
the Russian satellite now or
biting the sun, and offered a
number of figures on spend
ing. But Wiley was unable to
supply these.
Yule Tree Lights
Taken by Boys
Medford police today re
ported solving 12 cases of
Christmas tree light thefts
with the questioning of two
boys, 12 and 11, and a third
member of a young quartet of
"Anti-Santa" vandals.
A total of 136 lights, valued
at more than $28 were report
edly taken by the youngsters'
in the course of after-dark
raids during the week before
Christmas police said.
The thefts occurred along
Haven st. and other streets in
that immediate vicinity, ac
cording to the report.
One of the victims, police
said, was Judge James M.
Main, who was sworn in today
as circuit court judge.
The three boys were ques
tioned yesterday but were not
confined. The fourth was re
portedly on a vacation with
his family.
Police said reports would
be forwarded to the Jackson
County Juvenile authorities.
Klamath Falls-(DPD -Klamath
county has taken into its
road system a newly complet
ed $266,000 all-weather road
spanning the CalTius Butte
area of the Klamath Indian
Reservation.