MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford'. Or.
Sunday. June 28, 19S9
Hatfield Pledges
Stale Effort in
Pacific Routes
Salem-CPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field has pledged maximum
effort from the state in the
pending investigation of
Trans-Pacific air routes by
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
He instructed the Public
Utility Commissioner, the
State Board of Aeronautics
and the Department of Plan
ning and Development to
make their staffs and techni
cal assistance available to co
operate with the Port of Port
land and other Oregon civic
groups to protect Northwest
interests.
The governor named Lof
ton Tatum, Portland, attorney
for the Port of Portland, as
"mobilizer" to coordinate the
effort of all Oregon groups
wishing to intervene in the
proceedings.
HighMt Priority
The CAB, by Presidential
directive, has placed "highest
priority on the case, which
involves virtually all Amen
can flag airlines.
They are asking for certi
ficates of authority to operate
between ' the United States
and Hawaii, Alaska, the Far
East, the Southwest Pacific,
Australia-New Zealand, Indo
nesia, India and Southeast
Asia.
The three state agencies
along with the Port .of Port
land and others will foot the
bill in hiring experts to
further Northwest interests.
The trans-Pacific, case is
the largest investigation ever
made by the CAB. It is ex
pected te ultimate decision
will effect air routes in the
entire pacific, direct or polar
routings, for many years.
The former American slaves
who bought Liberia from local
African tribesmen in the
1820's paid: six muskets, one
parrel of powder, six iron
oars, 10 iron pots, ona barrel
of beads, two casks of tobacco,
12 knives, 12 forks, 12 spoons,
on barrel of nails, one box
of pipes, three mirrors, four
umbrellas, three walking
sticks, one box of soap, one
barrel of rum, four hats, three
pairs of shoes, six pieces of
blue baft and three pieces of
white callico.
Ewha University in Seoul,
Korea, with an enrollment of
5,800, is the largest women's
university in the world.
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EAGLE POINT
Activities Set
By LAURA McFALL
Eagle Point - Many activ
ities, put on by various organ
izations in the community,
will be held in Eagle Point all
day Saturday, the Fourth of
July. j
They include chuck wagon j
breakfast from 5:30-11 a.m.j
sponsored by the Eagle Point
TavcMt- an antinii show at !
7 West Main Street all day
long; tours all day through
Putman's flour mill, guided
by Mayor Putman and George
F. Putman, 308 North C
Street: horseshoe practice
tests at li a.m.; races ana
games for the children at 10-j
a.m.; beard contest all day
long; saloon booth by the
Eagle Point Jaycees; inaugu
ration of the honorary mayor
and queen coronation at 12
noon. The queen candidates
are Miss Tina Leeuwenburgh,
Miss Celeste Huffman, Miss
Sudene Christian, Miss Judy
Mason and Miss Norma Noble.
There will be a parade at
1 p.m.; horse show from 1:30
to 2:30 p.m.; a Softball game
from 2:30 to 3 p.m., kids vs.
adults; a tug of war, between
the Eagle Point Jaycees and
the Central Point Jaycees.
A barbeque dinner will be
served at 2 p.m. by the H.E.C.
of the Eagle Point - Grange.
Various booths will be open
throughout the day and the
final activity will be a street
dance on Main st. from the
city library to E st., with mu
sic by the musicians union.
Visitors from other areas are
invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. David Schnei
der and son have returned to
the Rogue valley to make
their home, following a navy
career and have purchased a
home in the Camp White area.
David is attending summer
session at Southern Oregon
college and is employed by
Steve O. Wilson, Camp White.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lusk of
Portland spent the week end
of June 21 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Lusk. The
Lusk's granddaughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. William
Scheffild, and children spent
several days at the Lusk home
after returning from Norway,
where they have made their
home the past two years.
Scheffild is, now stationed at
Vancouver Island, Wash.
Mrs. David Colover, Deb
orah, Janet, Johnnie and
Jeannie, of Ashland, spent the
week end of June 21 at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Force. They re-
CAMPING KITS-$10.95 up
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turned home on Monday with
Deborah remaining for a va
cation at her grandparents'
home for this week.
Sgt. and Mrs. Harold David
son and David and Mark, San
Fernando, Calif., returned to
their home on June 15, after
being called home for the
funeral of her brother, David
Vestal. The Davidsons spent
several days at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Vestal, Butte Falls Star
route, Eagle Point.
Mrs. Nora Straus and Mrs.
Gertrude Stanley motored to
Ft. Klamath, Ore., Saturday,
June 20, to visit their chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Bertland
Stanley and family. On Sun
day evening they attended the
installation of Bertland Stan
ley as worthy patron of the
Chiloquin Chapter of the Or
der of the Eastern, Star. They
returned home Monday.
r
Harold Dean McFall spent
several days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Raymond
the week of June 23. Clarence
Webster, father-in-law of Mrs.
Lester McFall, is reported to
be improved.'
He is at the Medford con
valescent home and is ex
pected to return to the home
of the McFalls by July 1. The
McFalls have started rebuild
ing their home that was
burned May 6.
Fibre is produced from
pineapple leaves in northern
Zululand. Farmers obtain
about one ton of fibre an acre.
SCRUTINIZING watch parts
taken from belly of shark is
Los Angeles deputy sheriff
Lt.: Charles McGowan. The
white shark was killed off
Ca talma' Island by harpoon.
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v'" I
Many Obstacles Fail
Portland, Maine-tCPD-A tiny
vial of serum sped to Portland
from Denver, Colo., Saturday
on a mercy flight during
which nearly everything went
wrong. But it may have saved
the life of a critically ill child.
uoctors administered the
special serum to 3-year-old
Train-Car Crash
Takes Two Lives
, Nampa, Idaho (UPD-A Nampa
mother of seven and her 21-year-old
son were fatally in
jured Saturday in a train-car
accident just outside the city
limits.
The Canyon county sheriffs
office identified the victims as
Mrs. Rose Jameson, 47, and
her son Billy Joe, of Nampa.
Mrs. Jameson died instantly
and her son was dead on ar
rival at a local hospital.
Both persons were thrown
from the auto. Their deaths
raised the Idaho traffic toll
to 87 for the, year j. compared
to 101 last year at this time.
fixture
Fixture
witnessed.
only admit
would be misleading as we have several fixtures that
are celebrating their 40th anniversary with us.) The
simple truth is we have fixtures growing old waiting
for a chance to be displayed in our over-crowded
display area.
(that's our
Mistakes. There are over
to choose from. We are
by the
for yourself.
PS
probably be another j
repeat such
Stephen Harriman. They said
it would take 24 hours to de
termine the serum's effective
ness. '
Red Blotches on Skin
The youngster was hospital
ized here last Wednesday with
a temperature of 104 degrees
and an outbreak of red blotch
es on his skin. Doctors diag
nosed his ailment as eczema
vaccinatum, a children's dis
ease that is almost always
fatal.
The boys' physician, Dr.
Ralph Heif etz, remembering a
similar case in which a Provi
dence, R. I., infant was saved
by serum developed by the
University of Colorado Medi
cal Center, hurriedly arranged
for a shipment.
A vial of ,serum was
shipped by plane ,from Den
ver and was supposed to go to
Boston. But, by mistake, it
was sent to Washington, D. C.
CAFE BOMBS KILL ,
Algiers. Algeria-flJPD-Bombs
thrown into two cafes Friday
killed one person and injured
15 others, authorities report
ed. Call it what
f (Oregon
to 40), a Month-End
o
address) and
The
LOW
an outlandish escapade
To Stop Mercy Flight
Officials at Boston's Logan
airport spent a few frantic
hours backtracking the plane's
route and finally managed to
Ex-Medford Man
Honored for Service
Albert R. Soliss, former
Medford resident, was honor
ed recently for 30 years of
government service. He is as
sistant chief of the civil works
branch, construction division
for the Army engineers, dis
trict, Alaska.
Soliss attended Medford
High school. His father, A. N.
Soliss, practiced law in Jack
sonville, Ontario and Ashland
for many years before mov
ing to Pomona, Calif.
Prior to joining the Army
engineers in . Alaska, Soliss
was with the bureau of recla
mation working on the Shasta
dam project in California and
the Boulder dam project in
Nevada. ,
. His aunt, Mrs. John Soliss,
lives at 111 Genesee st., Medford.
It is undoubtedly the biggest
this part of the territory
you may; a
may be 100 years old,
Won't you stop by 214 West Main St.
4
take advantage of our
so
prices we woyld rather you see
only
years
get the serum on a. Northeast
Airlines plane bound for Bos
ton. They also arranged for
flight of the serum by another
Northeast plane to Portland's
Maine Medical Center.
Flight Delayed
But, at the last minute, the
Boston-to-Portland flight was
delayed, and authorities called
in the state 'police of Massa
chusetts, New Hampshire, and
aMine to speed the serum on
its way. .
Massachusetts state police
picked up the serum at Logan
airport at 2:10 p.m. (e.d.t.) and,
less than an hour later, hand
ed it over to a New Hampshire
trooper at Smithtown, N. H.
The New Hampshire troop
er pulled out. all the stops and
delivered thie serum to a
Maine state policeman less
than 15 minutes later at Kit
tery, Maine, .
The serum arrived at the
hospital here at- .3:45 pjn.
(e.d.t.).'Police made the 11J
miles in one hour and 25 min
utes. Dr. Heifetz .said, "Too long
a delay in injecting the serum
could result in the boy's death
Centennial
models (of fixtures)
lasts one week. It will
before we dare
of Serum
we'll just have to wait and
see.".
0 v u
Delivered
DARRELL MILLER CO.
415 South Rivertide
now conducting a light
has
but va
(really
i
Salem - (DPD John Buttler,
35, Portland attorney, has
been named to the Oregon
State Board of Parole and
Probation.
I 1798
in Medford
Medford