Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1959, Image 10

1Q MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Or
Mnd7, July 20, If 3
Federal Mediator
Renews Effort To
End Steel Strike
Pittsburgh-DPD-Federal Me- tion that the union agree to
diation Chief Joseph F. Finne-
gan tried again today to "end
the deadlocked five-day steel
walkout in separate meetings
with the United Steelworkers
and representatives of the 12
major steel companies.
The head of the Federal
Mediation and Conciliation
Service conducted fruitless
talks with the two groups last
Thursday, the day after 500,
000 steel workers walked off
the job.
While Finnegan met in the
conference room with the two
sides, the Jones & Laughlin
Steel Corpi' went into two
western Pennsylvania court
rooms to seek an injunction
against what it terms "illegal
picketing" by steel workers at
three of its plants.
SmIci to Restrain Pickets
J. & L. seeks to restrain
pickets at two plants in Pitts
burgh and one of Aliquippa,
Pa., from denying free pas
sage to some 1,000 supervisory
personnel engaged in mainte
nance work - at the three
plants.
The "union .locals have
adopted a 'once you go put,
you stay out" policy,' keeping
the supervisors virtual prison
ers' in the plant since the be
ginning of the strike last
Wednesday.
A political note has also
crept into the strike news.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.)
said Sunday in the nation's
capital that a continuing
strike would hurt GOP
chances in the 1960 election.
Javits and Rep. Chester
Bowles (D-Conn.) called on
the President to take a more
active part in trying to ter
minate the walkout.
UrgM Fact Finding- Board
Javits said "the sooner the
President appoints a fact-find
ing board" in the strike "the
sooner we will get some con
clusion." Bowles, asserting
that the industry should hike
wages and cut prices, said that
steel prices had . risen faster
than wages and that labor
costs had actually decreased,
due to increased per-man out
put. Sen. Estes Kefauver (D
Tenn.) also said Sunday that
his Senate anti-monopoly sub
committee would reopen hear
ings soon on alleged price
fixing by the steel industry.
In the past, Kefauver charged,
steel companies have boosted
steel prices more than twice
the amount needed to pay in
creased wages.
Outlook Bleak
The outlook for an early
settlement remained bleak,
however. The industry nego
tiating team, headed by R.
Conrad Cooper of U. S. Steel,
remains adamant in its posi-
a one-year wage ireeze as a
guarantee against an infla
tionary wage spiral. Manage
ment also wants to curb the
union's voice in local working
conditions.
.The union, meanwhile, in
sists that the steel industry's
increased profits would enable
it to grant a real wage in
crease plus more fringe bene
fits without contributing to
inflation with a steel price
hike.
Four-In-One Dress
SIZES . 1
9142 12-20
Look! It's a new dress every
time you put it on tnanKs to
the quick-change accessories.
cvanelv sun Drincess plus
square and curved collars,
bolero. Tomorrow s pauern
Child's.'
Printed Pattern 9142
tvt5c' sizes 12. J4. 16. 18. 20
Size 16 dress takes 4 yards
35-inch, fabric; square collar
1 yard.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send fifty cents (coins)
v.;e pattern - add 10 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing. Send to Marion Mar
tin Medford Mail Tribune,
Stern Dept., 232 West 18th
St "Sew York 11, N. Y. Print
filLi name, address with
?d tyl. number,
Annual Picnic Held
At TouVelle Park
More than 30 persons from
various areas of Oregon and
California attended the an
nual Harney county picnic
held at TouVelle State Park
this month.
Persons attending were
from Ashland, Grants Pass,
Gold Hill, Lebanon, Phoenix,
Burns. Medford, Ore., Cres
cent City, Calif., and Frank
Otley, Phoenix, was elected
president. The picnic next
year will be held the second
Sunday in July at the state
park.
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 7277
AN ORDINANCE declaring the
assessment on property benefited
for the cost of constructing a aani
tary sewer in and along Temple
Drive to serve the property abut
ting said Temple Drive from Crater
Lake Avenue to Gary Street in the
City of Medford, Oregon; and di
recting the Recorder to enter a
statement thereof in the docket of
City Liens and publish a notice
thereof as required by the Charter.
THE CITY OF MEDFORD DOTH
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. WHEREAS, the City
fnntiril rfiri heretofore bv Ordi
nance declare its intention o con
struct a sanitary sewer in and
along Temple Drive to serve the
property abutting sam Tempie
Drive from Crater Lake Avenue to
Gary Street in the City of Medford.
Ore eon: and to assess the cost
therof upon each lot or part there
of adjacent to and benefited by
such improvement its proportion
ate share of the cost of said im
provement, and did fix the time
and nlace for heariiur protests
against the construction of said im-
Srovement, and the assessment of
te cost thereof, as aforesaid; and
WHEREAS said Ordinance was
duly posted and published as re
quired by the Charter of the City;
and
WHEREAS a meeting of the
Council was held at the time and
place fixed in said Ordinance for
the purpose of considering any
such protests, but no protests were
at sucn time, or at any time, maae
to, or received by the Council to
the construction of said improve
ment, or the assessing of the cost
thereof, as aforesaid, ana saia
Council has considered the matter
and deeming that said construction
of said improvement was and is of
material benefit to said City, and
that all the property to be assessed
therefor will be benefited thereby
to ' the extent of the probable
amount of the respective assess
ments to be levied against said
property, did order the construction
of said Improvement; and
WHEREAS, the cost of said im
provement has been and hereby is
determined to be the sum of
S4.971.45,
NOW. THEREFORE, it is hereby
determined that the proportionate
share of the cost of construction of
said improvement, on each parcel
of property adjacent to said im
provement and benefited thereby
ii the amount let opposite the de
scription of each piece or parcel of
land below, and that each piece or
parcel of land benefited oy tne
construction of said improvement,
to the full extent of the amount so
set opposite such piece or parcel
and that the respective amounts
represent the proportional benefits
of said improvement xo saio. respec
tive narcels of property, and the
Council aoes nereDy oeciare xnai
each of the parcels of property de
scribed Below is nereoy assessed
th amount set oDoosite each re
spective description, ror tne cost 01
the construction of said improvement
(1) Summary of the costs assessca
for the construction of a sanitary
sewer in and along Temple Drive
to serve the oroDerty abutting said
Drive from Crater Lake Avenue to
Gary street in the City of Medford,
OrMon.
Contractor's Estimate ....$4,478.75
Interest on Warrants 48.77
Encineerinc , , 44353
Persons Injured
In Week End
Traffic Accidents
Thomas Erwin Bray, 44, of
route 1, box 28, Eagle Point,
was reported in fair condition
at Sacred Heart hospital fol
lowing a one-caV accident near
Agate rd. Saturday night, hos
pital attendants reported.
Bray suffered a compound
fracture of his right arm when
the car he was driving turned
over on the Nick Young rd.,
one mile east of Agate rd.,
Saturday night, state police
said. His wife, Iona Bray, 44,
a passenger in the car, was
reported uninjured. Bray was
taken to Sacred Heart hos
pital by Medford Ambulance
Service.
. Bray told state police that
he was driving east on Nick
Young rd. when an unknown
car forced him off the road
and into loose gravel. He lost
control of the vehicle, he said,
and the car rolled over.
W. E. Dawson, 68, of Pros
pect, was reported m fair con
dition this morning at Rogue
Valley hospital following a
one-car .accident Sunday
night.
State police said Dawson re
ceived head injuries when his
car drove off the road, just
south of Trail and hit a tele
phone pole.
Richard Henry Smith, 40,
of Yreka, Calif., was released
from Ashland General hos
pital Sunday following treat
ment for head cuts received
Saturday night.
Hits Deer
State police said Smith was
travelling north on Highway
99 in the Siskiyous when he
apparently struck a deer. :
Another traffic accident oc
curred Saturday night when
Jerry Wayne Krous, 20, of
route 3, box 75, Medford,
drove off the Griffin Creek
rd., approximately 1V4 miles
beyond the Griffin Creek
school. No injuries were re
ported. Major damage to the
car was a broken windshield,
state police said.
Krous said he lost control
of the car when cigarette
ashes dribbled down the front
of his shirt. The car drove
into a shallow ditch,' rolled
out of the ditch, crossed the
highway and knocked out
some mail and paper boxes. .
Alice Lon Quits Welk
Show in Protest Over
Showing 'Too Much Knee'
Total amount assessed S4.971.45
(2) Assessments on the following
described parcels of real property
in the City of Medford, Jackson
County, Oregon, for the construc
tion of said improvements.
ASSESSMENT NO. 1
Rogue Valley Land Co. Jk
Thomas E. Whittle
All that nrooertv North of and
Abutting on Temple Drive, de
scribed in Volume 301, pages 41S
through 425 of Deed Records of
Jackson County, Oregon; less that
portion thereof desenbea in Deea
recorded in Volume 464. vast 381
of Deed Records of Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon fronting 744.22 feet on
the North side of Temple Drive.
Total Assessment $2,632.72
ASSESSMENT NO. 3
Rogue Valley Land Co.
Thomas E. Whittle
All that nronertv South of and
abutting on Tempie Drive described
in Volume 301, pages 416 through
425 of Deed Records of Jackson
County, Oregon; less that portion
thereof descnoea in ueea recoraea
in Volume 464. page 381 of Deed
Records of Jackson County, Oregon
fronting 34130 feet on tne soutn
side of TemDle Drive.
Total Assessment $1,207.37
ASSESSMENT NO. 3
Edwin S. & Alice F. Cripe
All that property described in Vol
ume 396, page 212 of Deed Records
of Jackson County, Oregon fronting
303.42 feet on the . South side of
Temple Drive. - . , -v "
., ' Total Assessment $1,131.38
Section 2. The Recorder of the
City of Medford is .hereby directed
to enter a statement of said several
assessments in The Docket of City
Liens of . said City and publish a
notice thereof as required by Char
ter. PASSED by the Council and sign
ed bv me in open session-in au
thentication of its passage this 16th
day .of July, 1958.
John W. Snider
MAYOR
ATTEST:
D. F. Huson. Recorder '
Approved by me this 16th day of
July, 1959
John W. Snider
MAYOR
NOTICE
To the owner or reputed owner of
each parcel of property in the
foregoing ordinance:
You are hereby notified that the
assessment declared by -the fore
going Ordinance has been made and
the lien therefor entered in the
City Lien Docket and that the same
is due, and you are hereby required
to pay the same to the Recorder
within ten (10) days from the serv
ice of this notice, which notice is
made by publication of the fore
going Ordinance.
D. T. Huson. Swordar
Centennial Fiesta
Meeting Tonight
' A general meeting of all
booth chairmen and workers
for the Centennial Fiesta has
been called by General Chair
man George Holtzinger for to
night at 8 o'clock in the annex
of St. Mary's school.
Those attending should be
prepared, to give full reports
on the progress of their booths
and on materials or help still
needed. Any chairman not
able to attend should send a
representative.
Holtzinger also pointed out
that anyone who is interested
but has not yet worked on a
committee is welcome to take
part in the meeting.
The Centennial Fiesta is a
bazaar-type festival to be pre
sented Aug. 7, 8 and 9 in the
Medford armory with a pro
gram planned for the enter
tainment of everyone from
toddlers to grandparents. It
is being sponsored by the or
ganizations and individual
members of Sacred "Heart
church, Medford.
Mountain Town
Runs Out of Food
Taipei (DPB More than 15,-
000 persons in a mountain en
circled town 15 miles north
west of Taipei have been cut
off from the outside world by
typhoon Billie since Wednes
day and have now run out of
food.
The plight or Chinting was
not known until its magistrate
got through to Taipei Friday
night after traveling over 60
miles of -nearly impassable
mountain roads. r ,
He said the only highway
leading to the town was wash
ed out by the typhoon's driv
ing rains and the entire popu
lation, which includes 4,000
coal miners, ran out of food
before he left Thursday morn
ing. He said many houses
were badly damaged.
Police said Saturday villag
ers near the marooned town
have been organized into res
cue .teams and were trying to
bring food to the townspeople
over primitive trails.
Vancouver Boy Wins
Portland Derby Race
Portland-UPD-A Vancouver,
"Wash., boy, Dean Arnold, w6n
the Greater Portland soap box
derby Sunday and the right
to compete in the All-Ameri-can
finals at Akron, Ohio in
August.
In 'Eugene, Bill Hagebush,
15, . a South Eugene high
school student, won the Eu
gene annual derby in a field
of 57 racers.
Hollywood (DPD - Lawrence
Welk sought a new cham
pagne lady today following
singer Alice Lon's abrupt de
parture from the band be
cause she allegedly showed
"too much knee" on televi
sion. A spokesman said a new
champagne lady will be pick
ed in about six months.
"We will have a new girl
every week or so," the spokes
man said.
"The new champagne lady
finally will be chosen on the
basis of fan mail."
About 22 Years Old
He said the new champagne
lady would have to be about
22 years of age, have a nice
Youths Out for
'Big Time' Held
For Two Slayings
Quaker, Mo. -(UPD-A youth
out for "a big time" with an
other Ijoy has admitted he
shot and killed a middle-aged
grocer and beat to death a
girl. . ' - ;
Sheriff Thomas ' B. Allen
said the boys, Johnny Ross
Crump, 19, and his compan
ion, John E- Davis, 14, both of
Huzzah, Mo., were being held
without charge in the county
jail at Potosi, Mo.
Drank Beer
Allen said the boys told him
they "wanted to have a big
time" Saturday night so they
went to a tavern near their
homes and drank six bottles
of beer.
- They then drove to the tiny
communityvpf Quaker where
they entered the grocery store
of George Leonard Barr, 57,
and ordered a sandwich.
Allen said Crump told him
he shot Barr in the back of
the head with a 12-gauge shot
gun as he was preparing the
food.
They went to Barr's home
near the. store, police said,
and demanded the keys to the
grocer's car from his wife,
Vallie, 52.
Crump told Allen he shot
Mrs. Barr twice when she
made a dash for the car. Al
though shot twice, she man
aged to stagger outside.
Girls Attacked
The youth then attacked
Barr's daughter, Ella Joe, 16,
and a houseguest, Bonnie Lou
Ship, 17, Belgrade, Mo., with
the shotgun. Allen said Crump
heat them on the head so se
verely the gun was damaged.
Miss Ship was killed by the
assault. Ella Joe, severely
beaten, and her mother were
in critical condition at a
Bonne Terre, Mo., hospital.
Crump and Davis then fled
on foot but were caught with
in minutes.
Youngster Clawed
By Circus Leopard
Richland, Wash. (UPD Ken
neth Baird, 7, Richland, was
in good condition Saturday
after being clawed by a leop
ard at a circus here.
The boy received lacerations
of the face, nose and head aft
er he apparently went into a
restricted area of the Cole
Brothers Circus grounds, lift
ed canopy and met face-to-face
with the year and a half
old jungle cat.
The boy required surgery
at the Kadlec Methodist Hos
pital here.
voice and be a "very petite,
wholesome-looking girl."
Welk said Saturday Miss
Lon had given her notice and
it was accepted because
"cheesecake doesn't fit on our
show." Saturday night the
show went on without Miss
Lon for the first time in six
years.
He said there were other
minor problems involving
Miss Lon, including a disa
greement over the selection
of her songs. But he denied
Miss Lon's charge that mem
bers of his orchestra "family"
were unhappy.
Pianist Tiny Little also re
cently -ft the band as did
clarinetist Pete Fountain.
Welk said he could prove
Miss Lon "showed too much
knee" on a recent show.
On Film as Proof
"We have it on film as
proof," he said. "It went on
the air two or three weeks
ago'. Our show goes into
homes and I "have always op
posed anything the least bit
immoraL
"I will not stand for such
things." . -
Miss Lon said she was
"never guilty" of being immodest-on
the show.v ;. ;
"I resent him saying that,"
fehe said. "J was hurt by what
he said.
"Lawrence has changed,"
said Miss Lon. "It isn't the
same happy family it used to
be when I joined him six
years ago. He now lacks con
sideration and there are no
exceptions in his book."
Railroads Granted
5 Per Cent Hike
In Coach Fares
Washington - (UPD - The In
terstate Commerce Commis
sion today authorized 10 rail
roads to increase their inter
state coach fares by 5 per
cent on selected routes in the
West.
The ICC said the increases
now may be made on one
day's notice.
The authorization applies
to both v one-way and round
trip fares. .
The commission said in
creased fares will apply only
to points served by the ,10
western railroads where com
petition is not keen.
Substantial Loses Claimed
Generally speaking, no in
creases will be made on
through travel between Kan
sas City and Chicago, Los An
geles and Kansas City and
Fort Worth and Houston.
The railroads said that they
had suffered substantial loss
es in the past few years on
western runs. The commission
said the boosts will yield an
increase in revenue to which
these railroads are "justly en
titled." The railroads affected are
the Santa Fe, Southern Pa
cific, Rock Island, St. Louis
Southwestern, Illinois Cen
tral, Missouri-Kansas-Texas,
Northwestern Pacific, West
ern Pacific, the San Diego &
Arizona Eastern, and the Texas-New
Orleans.
THE UNINVITED
.Winona, Miss - (UPD - Little
Mary Bryan had one too many
guests at her- third birthday
party during' the week end. A
10-foot king snake joined the
festivities in the living room.
A neighbor clobbered the un
invited guest with baseball
bat.
Stop all 9 kinds of ITCH
the way doctors do!
WHERE '
do you 'rich?
Under Arms """" J (
Arms f
Hands -jm I 1
Body VT Xf
Groin ' l
Rectum 9r. 1 J I I ."
legs. - ' ji
WHY
do you itch?
Allergic Itch .
Nervous ltch
Eczema Itch.
Rectal Itch
Insect Bites
Heat Rash .
Poison Ivy
Sunburn Itch
Pruritus
GALAMATUM
BRIN6S RELIEF BEST
6 anti-itch ingredients
healing, stop itch fast!
on spreading itch like poison ivy,
because it helps dry open weeping
lesions, prevents spreading. Pre-j
vents risk of infection from scratch
ing, too, because CALAMATUM
turns into its own pink bandage
won't rub off until you
wash it off! Get cooling, soothing
' CALAMATUM Ointment" at all
drugstores without prescription.
FORMS ITS OWN PINK BANDAGE .
0 1959 Isodine Pharmacol Corporation, Playtex Park, Dover, DeL
New formula contains
to soothe pain, speed
Science has developed a remark
able new formula that combines 6
anti-itch, ingredients to relieve all
9 kinds of itch in seconds! Called
CALAMATUM Ointment, this
.new meaicaiea cream actu-
.aUy stops itching and burn-
V uiKuncunuia-BOOines
f". pain and aids healing
too. Effective even
"X. M ,
LAW SPECIALIST DIES
Boston - James R. Nolen,
58, noted specialist in inter-
nation law and onetime gov
ernment advisor, died Satur
day night.
JUDGE GETS MELON
Spartanburg, S. C.-(UPD-Four
hundred and sixty-four per
sons were fined a' dollar
apiece Sunday for operating
business In Spartanburg coun
ty in violation of the Sunday
"blue law." One of the defend
ants didn't have any money,
so he' gave the judge a. water;
melon instead.
Washlngton-OT-Labor Un
ions planned Saturday to step
up their lobbying efforts in the
next few weeks during the
House showdown on the con
troversial union reform bilL
mi kofG
Mr- MS
Your family will love meals
from your
HOME FOOD FREEZER!
because frozen foods preserve .
the field-fresh taste of fruits
and vegetables . . the full
flavored deliciousness of all
meats and prepared desserts:
YOUR HOME FOOD FREEZER
helps save the family budget, too!
FREE . . For delicious freezer recipes and complete information on
how to save the most with your freezer, write the CalOre Electrical
League, Box 231, Medford . . . and ask for your free copy of Bev Lyons'
TREEZER-LEISURE Tips on How, What, and When to Freeze."
SEE YOUR
CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE DEALER
He will b glad to help you pick the right
size freezer for your family and set up your own
freezer plan to give your family the best meals
all year 'round at the lowest prices. ,
I
I.
V v .
f
: li :
r
Vacation
Boom?
if
4 BftM
ENJOY EVERY VACATION MINUTE
. . but before you leave
ask for the Mail Tribune
VACATION Pk
SERVICE
A free service of
THE
MEDFORD
MAIL
TRIBUNE
W Vr'
VACATION rAQ SERVICE IS FREE!
on all b na aai vcki ic-ittv yH tm,
M ith! 8iv t t4 Yuc .. .. tt r rm,
it it t Ih rri, Wl VU W
Medford M.il Tribune VACATION "
Circulation Department PAG
Medford, Oregon ORM Z cmr't
Circulation
....,... tad dtlivtf 4II t tkMt t
when I return N..M.nM..mn.n,T..,.. .....lit 4.i mm-
certain, ilmi all Mail Tribun whaa you ratuml
Name..
Address..
City..
Drt.
SP 2 4141