10
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wednesday, June 10, 1959
Dillon Confirmed
As Undersecretary
Washington - (UPD - Senate
confirmation of C. Douglas
Dillon as undersecretary of
commerce was overshadowed
for a few hours Tuesday by
debate on Dillon.
The Senate's okay finally
came by voice vole Tuesday
night after it brushed aside
Sen. Russell B. Long's one
man attack on Dillon's han
dling of the economic foreign
aid program.
, Dillon succeeds Christian
A. Herter in the State Depart
ment's No. 2 post.
Long found no support in
the Foreign Relations Com
mittee or on the Senate floor
for his charge that Dillon's
administration of the econom
ic aid program' made pos
, sible "huge profits by po
litical favorites and corrupt
heads of government around
the world."
The Strauss nomination bat
tle was marked by disclosure
1 late Tuesday that a Florida
man had admitted signing oth
er people's names to 47 tele
grams sent to Sen. George A.
Smathers (D-Fla.) urging
Strauss' confirmation.
Quotes From the News
Br UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
New York-Army missile expert Wernher Von Braun, on
the effects of space exploration on mankind:
"We ourselves and the generation to follow us will need
moral and spiritual resources to withstand the shock of dis
coveries which may profoundly disturb our concepts of man
and of the universe."
Tallahassee, Fla.-A Negro coed, on what punishment she
thought should be given four men accused of raping her if
they are found guilty: -
"I don't know what they should get. I just believe they
should get the same thing a Negro boy would get under the
same circumstances." -
JTront Royal, Va.-Gov. J. Lindsay Almond, on school In
tegration in Virginia:
"The only sure prevention of any integration anywhere
in Virginia is the total abolition of every public school every
where in Virginia ... I tell you now that we cannot secede
from the union; we cannot overthrow the federal govern
ment, and we cannot reverse a final decree of a federal
court."
Montpelier, Vt.-Mrs. Florence Rhein, of Rahway,. N.J.,
announcing she would stick by her husband despite charges
he tried to hire a friend to kfll her: " " '
"My husband is a wonderful man. I know he would not
do anything like this. I don't believe a word of it. It's all a
ghost story." .
Grange News
Columnist Heard
In Liberace Trial
London (UPD - Columnist
William Connor took the
stand in his own defense to
day at the Liberace libel trial
and denied he ever had any
intention of saying the pian
ist was homosexual.
Connor testified that Liber
ace's performances had left
him with "a feeling of aston
ishment to begin with and
then of nausea . . . because of
the flamboyant nature of his
appeacrance, the actual spec
tacle of the man and then
because of the cloying, sick
ening nature of what he was
singing and trying to put
across.
' Liberace is suing the tab
loid London Daily Mirror and
Connor, who writes a column
under the pen name of Cassan
dra, for libel, charging they
had implied he was a homo
sexual. Liberace has denied
this.
Montana is three times as
large as the state of New
York. It is equal to the com
bined areas of the United
Kingdom, Belgium and Hol
land. v.1
Central Point Grange
Old Timers of the Rogue
River valley were honored
with a special program June
5 at the regular meeting of
Central Point Grange.
The Grange lecturer, Mrs
Gaston Floux, presented cor
sages and boutonnieres to Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Parker of Med
ford, Mrs. Effie Caster and
C. F. Smith, who were all
charter members of Central
Point Grange; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Cameron of Live Oak
Grange, Mrs. Dusenberry of
Gold Hill, Mrs.. Lottie Cing
cade of Eagle Point Grange,
Dee Hendrickson of Phoenix
Grange, Mrs. Elizabeth Faber
of Central Point and Mrs.
O. T. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry , Conger of Central
Point Grange.
The program consisted of
the following numbers: Each
guest gave a. few remarks
about when and how they
came to the Rogue River val
ley. Mrs. Effie Kurtz sang two
numbers dedicated to the
guests. Walter Foote played a
fiddle solo, "Early Days"
around Central Point commu
nity were disclosed by Miss
Claire Hanley, in her talk
about the first donation claims
and their owners.
"Ten Little Pioneers," an
original skit written by Mrs.
Scott Hamilton was given by
10 Grange ladies. "Oh . Sus
anna" and "Long Long Ago"
were sung - by the Double
Quartet. The display table
'articles were explained by
AMENDMENT EXPLAINED
Washington- (UPD -Teamster
President James R. Hoffa has
explained the reason he be
lieves so many Teamster of
ficials invoke the . Fifth
Amendment before the Senate
Rackets Committee. The
Teamster president says "it
doesn't mean there is anything
to hide. VThey took the pro
tection of the Fifth Amend
ment because they didn't have
the formal education to com
pete with the lawyers and
didn't want . to run the risk
of perjury," he told United
Press International.
Mrs. i Henry Conger and Mrs
Edwin Walters. -
Overseer Charles More
house presided in the Master's
chair during the business ses
sion. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Barnes were given the third
and fourth degree obligation.
HEC chairman, Mrs. C. Jant
zer, announced the club will
meet June 24 at the home of
Mrs. William Straus on Bur
sell rd. ,
During . the evening Mrs.
O. T. Wilson assisted the mem
bers of the Juvenile Grange to
reorganize and all children are
especially urged to attend on
the next regular Grange meet
ing night. Members and hon
arary members are reminded
they may pay their 1959 Juve
nile Grange dues then.
Serving committee for the
evening included Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. Caster, Mr." and Mrs.
Stanley Lydiard, and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Jeffries.
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Booth Personnel Picked
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Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
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t " ' '
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Wool, Cotton, Nylon, etc.
Use rooms Immediately after cleaning
, No rust spots no shrinkage
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It's at easy as vacuuming
$ Us
Is
It's Easy as 1-2-3
Merely sprinkle the fresh-smelling,' dust
less Drycleaner compound over the soil
ed carpeting. Glide the AtiyehiHost elec
tric brush back and forth. Vacuum, and
your carpet will look like new again
and can be used immediately
Cleans The Average Size
Living Room & Dining Room
We will deliver the Atiyeh-Host Drycleaner and
electric brush to your door and show you how
to use it. You will receive a 15-pound box of Dry
cleaner . . . enough for 300 to 400 sq. ft. of
carpeting. The machine will be picked up the
following day.
Hear "Gunsmoke"
Sunday 5:30 p.m. KYJC
Dial SP 2-6165
For FREE Pickup and
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IMItOdf
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LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
$0-32 HkfgvtUide, . IHedMOup
Serving The Rogue River Valley For Over 50 Years!!
By RUTH RAUSCH '
Cave Junction -The board
of directors of the Illinois Val
ley Centennial committee met
Thursday to review the list
of applications received for
personnel to man the Centen
nial information booth.
From the list submitted,
five were chosen for personal
interviews, from which four
were selected. It was agreed
to maintain the booth 14 hours
a day for the 100 days of the
official Centennial observ
ance. It was also decreed, the at
tendants will wear Centennial
costumes. There will also be
a guest book at the booth for
visitors to sign.
Roadsign signs were going
up in the valley this week in
preparation for the Centennial
visitors. The Chamber of
Commerce and the Water Re
sources group were cospon
sors of the two signs marking
the location of the Sucker
Creek irrigation district.
Another sign to mark the
Centennial Gardens on Caves
Highway is being prepared. It
will be similar in design to
that used by the forest serv
ice. The timber used was do
nated by the Rough and
Ready Lumber company.
Mrs. Carolyn Moore of San
Francisco is spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. Esther
Patton, and visiting friends in
the valley.
Mrs. John Smith and Mrs.
James Payne, cochairmen for
the annual garden show spon-.
sored by the Illinois Valley
Methodist church, announced
the list of chairmen for the
show.
Mrs. H. O. Smith, schedule;
Mrs. J. J. Villaiar, staging
and placing; Mrs. George
Webb, properties; Mrs. F. E.
Wells, entries; Mrs. Chris
Wendt, classification; Mrs. H.
O. Smith, chairman of judges;
Mrs. Lucius Robinson and
Mrs. C. A. Spieth, guest book;
Mrs. Lew Krauss,5 conserva
tion; Mrs. L. W. Archer, hos
pitality; Mrs. H. R. Floyd,
publicity; Mrs. L. W. Monroe
and Mrs. Caleb Dreier, silver
tea; , Mrs.' Clay Ramsey, wild
flower display and Mrs. Mar
ian Bendixsen, candy.
The reading club, which
started Monday, is for chil
dren from the first through
eighth grades.
Thomas Huden of Kirkland,
Wash., traveled the greatest
distance to attend the first
Old Timer's reunion of Illi
nois valley residents prior to
1900. The reunion was held
recently in Kerby.
Out-of-county guests in
cluded Melvin and Mercedes
Lewis of Portland; Maude Gil-
more urown and daughter,
Mrs. Marie Marsh. William
E. and Daisy Howard Gil
more, all of Eureka, Calif.;
J. G. and Lena Revnolds
Houch and Wesley Woodcock
from Ashland; Kitty Egger
SoweU and Chet and Mamie
Baldwin Leonard of Medford;
Belle Skeeters of Talent; Har
old Christy of Newberg;
Charles and Hattie Gilmore
Hogue from Gold , Beach;
Frank and Kitty Hogue from
Klamath Falls; Elsie Shaffer
Ayris of Central Point and
her daughter, Frances Ayris
Brown of Gold Hill.
Forty-two students in the
1959 Illinois - Valley High
school graduataing class re
ceived their diplomas June 4.
Michael McDermott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James McDer
mott, was salutatorian, and
Patrick Michael Whiteley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Whitley,
was valedictorian.
Donald Lewis, business
manager at Southern Oregon
college delivered the com
mencement address, in which
he advised the development
of three channels through
which the young people could
work to insure the continued
heritage of freedom.
The presentation of diplo
mas was made by James Mc
Dermott, publisher of the Illi
nois Valley news.
Graduates were Jeanetta
Adams, Eddie Barnes,. Russell
Beem, Gary Bell, Robert Buh
ler, Mike Burnett, Joe Bush,
Bertha Chamney Cook, Fred
Davis, John Davis, Grant
Dickey, Clark England, Lor
rayne Frost, Myrna Gibbons,
Sandra "Hare, Steve Hooey,
William Hoskins, Robert How-'
land, Marilyn Mayfield, Mi
chael McDermott, Nancy
Pipe, Sharon Miller, Donald
Morgan, Ronald Morgan,
Howard Ollis, Joy Perkinson,
Byron Pickle, George Savage,
Barbara Hart, Dan Slanaker,
Joan Welcome, Ida Stow,
Leona Waldo, Nathan Welsh,
Dennis Wheeler, Carmel
White, Mike Whiteley, Vernon
Wilder, Jackie Williams, Rob
ert Wright, Tom Yates, Glen
da Young. '
Queen Ann Coram of Eu
gene made her official visit to
the Illinois Valley Zulleima
Nile club recently. The
Queen's .court attendants
were: Mrs. Charles Cook,
Medford, princess recorder;
Mrs. Arthur Peters, Ashland,
princess Tirzah. Recognized
was Mrs. Pat Dunn, Ashland,
past queen. ,
A bon voyage party was
given for Mrs. David Wilson
of O'Brien recently at the
home of Mrs. Robert Bottel.
Mrs. Wilson, who is leaving
June 16 for a summer trip
to Europe, plans to visit rela
tives in Norway.
-Mrs. Gene Pulley's father,
Bon Ward of San Francisco,
arrived recently to visit the
Pulleys at their home in
O'Brien.. '
House guests at the Robert
Bottel home in O'Brien re
cently were Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Law of Hesperia, Calif.
Mrs. Don Orton of the Ker
by her mother, have left&e
by teaching staff, accompa
nied, by her mother, have left
for Bemidji, Minn., ; where
Mrs. Orton will spend the
summer in college.
A story hour once a week
and a vacation reading club
will be a part of the vacation
program at the Illinois Val
ley branch of the county li
iionel Simard of Toronto,
Canada, is in the valley doing
assessment work for the
Nickel -Corporation of Amer
ica on their interests in Eight
Dollar Mountain, Mansfield
Mountain and Woodcock
Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bunch,
Mrs. Mattie Seyferth, Mrs.
John Wilber and Mrs. Earl
Boyd attended the Azalea Fes
tival and rock show in Brook
ings recently. '
A KEY ERROR
Dallas, Tex. (UPD - Charles
Dean Scott, 23, was so busy
trying to get the wrong key
mto the ignition he didn't no
tice the return of the car's
owner. The owner, Police
Capt. Chris Kockos, arrested
him for attempted theft.
this week were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Parker of Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Diehl of
Melbourne, Iowa, stopped in
the Valley for a day this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Bunch.
C. H. Boyd of Crescent City
stopped Saturday at the Earl
Boyds on his way to Butte
Falls to spend the Memorial
Day weekend with the Oliver
Boyds. .
Rebekah District President
Ruth Vose, accompanied by
her Marshall- Arlene Hahn,
made her official visit to the
Kerby Rebekah Lodge this
week. -
Asurprise handkerchief
shower for retiring President
Isyl Clayton, marking the last
meeting of her term of office,
was the highlight of the regu
lar meeting of the American
L e g i p n auxiliary recently.
Delegates and alternate dele
gates to the state Auxiliary
convention in July in Salem
were appointed. They are del
egates Mesdames Gilbert Clay
ton, Harold Crowl, Les Henry,
Art Kellert, and alternates
Mesdames Earl Sturgis, Wal
ter Henry, Hugh White and
Fred Salvage.
At the Roland Treshams
Mrs. Ken Mann was in
stalled president of the Civic
Women's League Wednesday
at an installation dinner held
in Grants Pass.
Portland Man
Stabbed in Back
Portland (UPD - Clarence
"Smoky" Williams, 44, Port
land shoe shine man, wasstab
bed to death in a downtown
Portland restaurant and tav
ern Tuesday night. He was
dead on arrival at Good Sa
maritan Hospital.
Police held Ralph' Peraito,
Portland, for questioning.
Bartender Alex Elizendro,
42, told police that just before
the stabbing, he broke up a
fight at the bar between Wil
liams and Peraito.
Elizendro told police he or
dered Peraito out of the place.
He said the man subsequently
re-entered the tavern several
times and was put out each
time.
Another witness told police
that the last time Peraito en
tered, Williams was walking
down the bar, and was stab
bed in the back. He said Wil
liams ran out of the building
with Peraito following. Wil
liams collapsed around the
corner with two knife wounds
in the back.
EX-COLLEGE HEAD DIES
New York -(UPD -The Very
Rev. Brother Jerome, 62,
president of St. Francis col
lege of Brooklyn from 1952
to 1958, died Sunday after a
long illness.
Wafer Resources Redraft Considered
Seattle -(UPD- A third re
draft of a proposed water re
sources program was consid
ered by the Columbia River
Interstate Compact Commis
sion at a meeting here Tues
day. No final action was
taken.
The compact would have to
be approved by Idaho, Mon
tana, Washington and Ore
gon to be effective. Nevada,
Utah and Wyoming also be
long to the seven-member
commission but their approv
al would not be required.
Earlier drafts failed to win
the approval of Oregon and
Washington.
HOSPITAL TRUSTEE DIES
San Francisco-flJPD-Dr. Clar
ence P. Thompson, .73, president-emeritus
of the board of
trustees of St. Francis hospi
tal, died of a heart attack
Tuesday.
Garden Sandasl
McGinty Fuel Co.
Ph. SP 3-6297
THIEF ANSWERS SERMON
Wisbech, England-(UPD-The
Rev. Colin Hayes preached. a
sermon on the text: "What
Lack I?" After the service he
was lacking the motorcycle
he had -parked outside the
church.
w, , ' '"'7
The Deluxe Anglia
New English-built Ford
ONLY $(5)09 per month
Jl V - 35 JWiles Per Gallon
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Main at Fir
MEDFORD
HighvAy 99 ,
CENTRAL POINT
3"
Thrift-priced
LIGIITIUG
FIXTURES FOR
EVERY R00H
$1 98
U
foeh
Come, see our big selection
of fine Minute Mount light
ing units for every type of
room in your home. And the
prices are astoundingly low!
A. 3-light 14 white modern
ceramic-fired glass square,
1. 2-ligfat 12" white classic glass
square with ivory finish holder.
C. Hobnail glass and brass hall
fixture. 5i" diameter, 7" high.
D. 8" chromium kitchen fixture
with white shade, clear pris-'
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E. Ovtdoor lantern with clear
marine glass cylinder. 4" dia
meter, 7V4" high.
f. Chromium bathroom fixture
with convenience outlet Ceramic-fired
shade, clear pris
matic bottom. 5J4" x 4" high.
CANNON
BLANKET SALE
SA149
Size 72x84
A blend of fibers to produce
the ultimate in beauty and
modern colors. -Bound' with
ACETATE SATING
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
a 1 1
Yardage Special
Broadcloth
Reg. 43c Yard
Special
Create resistant, fine combed
yarn broadcloth. Ideal for
blouses, dresses, cafe curtains, .
: trim, etc. Save more at Newberry's.
3?s
v Folding -
Camp Stools
$fj98
Only each
You'd expect to pay much more.
Easy to carry and store. All
blond hardwood, no canvas.
Ideal for camping, picnicing, ;
fishing, etc. Save at Newberrys.
Terry Cloth
Panties
Special
23
pair
Nylonixed combed yarn. Seams
reinforced with nylon thread.
Band leg and elastic, waist.
White only. Size 2-4-6. Reg.
29c. .,'
MEN'S
Bulldozer Socks
3 Pr 77'
Sola
Price
Sturdy cotton with nylon rein
forced heel and toe. 3 pair
guaranteed 3 months. You'd ex
pect to pay much more.
DRAPERIES
$A33
Special
Pinch pleated rayon and cotton
with metallic. Assorted colors.
Size 48x84. Reg. $4.98. Re
member you pay less at Newberry's.
Ladies' Panties
3100
Sale
Price
Rayon acetate. Elas. leg and
waist. Sizes 7 to 10 extra large.
Reg. 39c pr. Your best buy.
Ladies' Blouses
Special
77
ea.
Import, red only. Sanforized,
guaranteed washable. Sizes 32
to 38. Reg. $1.00. Styled and
cut for perfect fit.
THONG SAUD Alt?
Crepe' rubber
sole, rubber
strap thong.
Pastels and dark
tones.
Men Women' and- Chil
dren's sizes. '
L . Sr ij I
Sale! 5' Swimming Poo!
2-ring heavy Bakelite Krene with
colorful print on rings and bottom.
Plenty' of room for your tiny tots
and all their friends.
BAMBOO
SHADES
Reg.
2V4 ft.
by
6 ft.
79c Value
.
65
ea.
Complete with hardware.
Ideal for small windows. .
Check Newberry's low
prices on other sizes.
11
Bucket Ohairo
Made in Hong Kon. Woven for
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$A77
ea.
r
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Ijljgr 1 sixth and Centra'' iedford,s .Bargn cmy j