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By CLAT R. POLLAN
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SEPT. 23 -"t
OCT. 23
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4 Do
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6 Practiced
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13 Bill
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15 Placet
16 Best
17 Your
18 Purse
19 And
20 There's
21 Knd
22 To
23 Cupid
24 Shatter
25 Develop
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27 Words
28 A
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30 To
31 A
32Stognant
33 Look
34 For
35 Pride
36 You
37 Cor.
33 Thrills
39 Get
40 Collector
41 Smiles
42 Are
43 May
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49 Love-light's
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61
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70 Top
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72 Today
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74 Eyes
75 Blessings
76 On
77 Con
78Couse '
79 Your
80 Your
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82 Picture
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FE8. 20 &
MAR. 21 J?
KXKMLKUiT
Wall Street Chatter
New York - (UPB - The hand
that rocks the cradle can also
rock the American economy,
says Mrs. Edna F. McKiernan
of First Mutual Securities of
America, Inc.
She says women are in
fluencing the economy in
three ways:
-As investors. "The ma
jority of the nation's 12,500,
000 shareholders are women."
-As workers. "Employment
Miss Wool Contest
Enters Final Day
San Angelo, Tex. OIPD To
day is the final day for 20
beautiful girls from as many
wool producing states con
testing for the title of Miss
Wool of America for 1960.
The lovelies will parade be
fore judges and a huge crowd
tonight in San Angelo's
domed Municipal Coliseum
and a winner and an alter
nate will be chosen.
The new Miss Wool will re
ceive a $15,000 wool ward
robe and other prizes total
ing more than $30,000. The
alternate unexpectedly will
represent the wool industry in
, Japan next month. She will
take the place of Miss Wool
of 1959 who resigned her po
sition lastweek to get married.
of women in the business and
industrial labor force is set
ting peacetime highs."
-As homemakers. "Women
have increasingly more to say
about family finances.".
Mrs. McKiernan says many
women show better invest
ment sense than some men.
"They are aware of the im
portance of having savings;
insurance and, if homemakers,
a home-purchase program be
fore putting their extra cash
to work in investment pro
grams." She notes women outnum
ber men as investors in mu
tual funds.
Sanborn Co., manufacturers
of medical and industrial re
cording instruments, is one of
the quality issues in its group
and seems attractively priced
at about 17.3 times estimated
1959 earnings of $1.30 a
share, says Reynolds & Co.
Honor Student
Found Murdered;
Kidnaper Sought
Reno, Nev. (DPD A 17-
year-old honor student, be
lieved kidnaped during a serv
ice station holdup in Cali
fornia, was found shot to death
last night on a remote cliff
near here.
The victim was Larry Water
-who had planned to start col
lecting next month on a $150
a month scholarship.
Police issued an all-points
bulletin for a young murder
suspect, who was believed to
be driving a car bearing New
Mexico license plates.
George Howard, manager
of the service station where
Water was employed in Liver
more, Calif., said a young man
drove into the station Wednes
day and entered the office.
Boy Appeared Nervous
A few moments later, Water
told Howard he "had to leave"
with the customer to help him
buy some tires. The manager
said Water appeared neryous
at the time. .
When the attendant hadn't
returned in a half hour, How
ard went into the office and
found $42 missing from the
cash register. He notified au
thorities that Water may have
been kidnaped.
Police said .Water's body
was found on a high cliff
overlooking the Truckee river
in the rugged painted rock
area near the small town of
Wadsworth. Two .25 caliber
bullets had been fired into
the boy's head.
Justice of the Peace Harry
Guerin, of Sparks, Nev., said
the boy had been dead about
25 hours. He found rope burns
on the victim's wrists and
$1.02 in his pocket.
EAGLE POINT
Investiture Planned
Br DOTTIE HARBISON
Eagle Point - There will be
a Boy Scout Investiture Tues
day, Sept. 1, at 7:30 pjn. in
the Eagle Point grade school
gymnasium. A Tenderfoot in
itiation, Court of Honor, and
merit awards will be award
ed to those who have passed
necessary requirements and
the miniature awards will be
presented to mothers of boys
who received awards at camp
previously.
Trop 9 of Medford will con
duct the ceremonies Tuesday.
New boys being inducted into
troop 48 will be Wayne Cook,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan
der Fidura, and Jimmy Stone,
son of - Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Stone, all of Camp White, and
Wayne Harbison, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Harbison of
Eagle Point. Boys receiving
second class will be Tommy
Arthur and Wayne Cook
while Terry Nelson, Jimmy
McConochie and Steve Jorde
will receive first class badges.
The program for scouting
for the year will be outlined
at the meeting also. All par
ents are urged to attend with
their sons and visitors are
more than welcome. Anyone
interested in joining Boy
Scouts, who is 11 years of
age or older, is invited to at
tend with their parents.
the Charm school, gave a talk
on correct posture and sit
ting techniques. Punch and
cookies were served by the
hostesses.
Springfield Due Plywood Plant
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kimmel
and family went to North
Plains to attend the marriage
of their daughter, Celleste
Huffman to Vincent Hutchi
son of North Plains. The Kim
mels stayed over night on the
20th at Mrs. Kimmel's aunt's
in Springfield and had lunch
and stayed Friday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simmons
in Stayton.
Simmons taught school in
Eagle Point for the past three
years. He accepted a position
and moved to Stayton this
summer. Approximately 20
members of the families were
present for the wedding and
more than 80 people attended
the reception held in the cou
ple's honor. Vincent is pres
ently employed with the bu
reau of public roads and is
presently working out of
Roseburg at Winston.
Portland -(DPD Plans for a
new 10-million square feet per
month plywood plant in
Springfield were announced
Thursday by Georgia Pacific
Corp. here.
President Robert Corp t
President Robert B. Pamp
lin said the new plant, which
is expected to provide em
ployment for about 200 work
ers, is the first step in com
pletely integrating the firm's
three Springfield plants.
Chipping equipment also
will be added to utilize waste
wood from all three of the
Springfield plants. Pamplin
said the chips would be ship
ped to the GP paper mill in
Toledo. He said the company's
paper and containerboard pro
duction at Toledo will be
doubled by mid-1960.
The new plywood plant will
be built adjacent to the 100
per cent owjied Springfield
Plywood Corp. plant.
"It is the first step in better
utilization of the Booth-Kelly
umber," Pamplin said. Geor
gia Pacific purchased the
Booth-Kelly holdings in a
multi-million dollar transac
tion last month.
Construction will begin im
mediately, he said, and com
pletion of the plant is expect
ed in the sprmg of 1960.
DEATH TAKES ATTORNEY
Los Angeles -(UPD- William
V. O'Connor, 48, former chief
deputy attorney general of
California, died Thursday of
a heart attack.
POLICE OFFICIAL KILLED
Nicosia, Cyprus (UPB -Two
terrorists shot and killed a po
lice sergeant in the Turkish
quarter here Thursday. It was
the first such incident in six
months.
SAFE LANDING
Phoenix, Ariz. - (UPD - An
American Airlines 707 jet air
liner carrying 111 passengers
including FBI director J.
Edgar Hoover made a safe
emergency landing here
Thursday after jettisoning
4,000 gallons of fuel. The fuel
was dumped as a precaution
after a fire warning instru
ment flashed on while the
plane was flying at 27,000
feet above Prescott, Ariz.
There was no fire. The cock
pit heating control had jammed.
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112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
The Jayceettes will meet at
the home of Mrs. Jim Martin
son on Ball rd. at 8 pan.
Thursday, Sept. 3. All mem
bers are asked to bring old
greeting cards of all kinds.
Work on the welcome wagon
.baskets will take the place of
the program.
The Women's Missionary
Society of the Eagle Point
Community church will begin
with a prayer meeting at
10:30 ajn. Wednesday, Sept
9, at the church. A sack lunch
will start at 11:30 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Pulley
and family went to Roseburg
over the week end to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bone
brake. Patty Bonebrake spent
a couple of weeks in Eagle
Point going to Bible school
and vacationing with the Pul
leys while Darla Pulley went
home with the Bonebrakes for
a visit. Darla came home with
her parents. While there the
Pulleys had a chance to view
the results of the fire and ex
plosion damages.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wallis
and family of Eagle Point
spent the week end in Port
land as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Kont and family. Both
families spent Saturday at
Jantzen Beach. Pete Wallis
stayed with the Konts as
guest of their twin sons for
an additional week and the
family returned to Eagle
Point Sunday, Aug. 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cave
of Eagle Point and Mr. and
Mrs. Warner of Klamath Falls
left Thursday, Aug. 21, for
Portland where they attended
the Oregon Centennial expo
sition and trade fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Day of
St. Petersburg, Fla., arrived
Thursday, Aug. 20, for a few
days' visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Porter of Eagle Point.
The Days rented an apart
ment from the Porters in
Florida about 15 years ago
and became friends.
Miss Dianne Putman and
Miss Joan Callaghan attended
the Senior Girls Bible camp
from the Community church
at Lake of the Woods last
week.
Mrs. Emory Cunningham of
Redding, Calif., a former Ea
gle Point resident, is spending
a week with friends in Eagle
Point. Among those visited
were the Don Pulleys, the
Floyd Pollocks, the Arthur
Rays, and the David Kahls.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kahl took
her to Redding over the week
end of Sept. 4.
Mrs. Robert Ticer was host
ess for the South B st. coffee
hour Tuesday morning in her
home with 13 ladies present.
Those attending were Mrs.
Jack Grow, Mrs. John Grow,
Mrs. John Lucas, Mrs. Bill
White, Mrs. David Kahl, Mrs.
Hof er Haynes, Mrs. Cleo Cart
wright, Mrs. Larry Ellis, Mrs.
Petty Kraus, and Mrs. Betty
Herrington. The next coffee
hour will be at Mrs. Herring-ton's.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Had
ley of the Dessert Service Sta
tion in Camp White are the
parents of a son, Terry Ray.
Cpl. Foster Greb Jr., ar
rived home recently after re
ceiving his discharge from the
Marine Corps at Camp Pen
dleton, Calif., Aug. 13. Foster
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Greb of Eagle Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zeffer
of s Los Angeles, Calif., and
their children, Regina and
Robert Cartwright, and Me
lissa Anne Zeffer are spend
ing a vacation with the young
sters' grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Cartwright, of Ea
gle Point.
The Eagle Point Jayceettes
met at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Nelson on Agate rd. Thurs
day. Mrs. Ealinor Hopewell of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hans
com and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hanscom and fam
ily of Eagle Point, all went
to Coos Bay last week end to
visit Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rus
sell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hanscom and family camped
out at Whiskey Run while Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hanscom and
family stayed at Mrs. Hans
com's parents' place in Co-quille.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wrum
bles and children of Indianap
olis, Ind., left Aug. 24 for
their home after spending a
week with their aunt and un
cle, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mc-Fadden.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hol
loway and family dropped in
at the Dale Goodmans on
Tuesday, Aug. 18, for a sur
prise Canasta game and ice
cream and cake in honor of
Dale's birthday.
Art E. Besaw of Eagle
Point returned Sunday, Aug.
30, from spending a week
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Almgren, in
Reedley, Calif.
The junior class of the Ea
gle Point High school will
hold a car-wash on Main st.
in front of the library from 10
a.m. to 4 pjn. Saturday, Sept.
5. All cars will be washed
for one dollar with an addi
tional 25 cents charge for
white side wall tires. The pro
ceeds of this project will go
toward the senior prom and
senior banquet, the junior
class will sponsor later in the
year.
LOANS TUMBLE
Washington (UPB Govern
ment loans to small firms fell
sharply in July from the rec
ord high total of $31,588,000
in June, the Small Business
Administra tion reported
Thursday. A total of 216 loans
totaling $10,420,000 were ap
proved last month.
TRAIN KILLS 14
Belgrade, Yugoslavia - (DPD
At least 14 persons were
killed and 40 injured Thurs
day when an express train
jumped the tracks and
plunged into a river near
Panja Luka, reports reaching
here said today.
Senate Approves
Orphan Measure
Washington - (UPD - Legisla
tion sponsored by Sen. Rich
ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) gov
erning the entrance of or
phans to the United States
passed the Senate Thursday.
The legislation will permit
orphans under 14 years of age
to enter the country if they
have been or will be adopted
by United States citizens, Neu
berger explained.
The senator said the bill
passed Thursday was an ex
tension of legislation which
expired July 1, 1959.
"While the extension passed
Thursday is only for one
year," Neuberger said, "it is
my hope that next year Con
gress will be able to enact a
permanent program for . the
admission of orphan children."
Legislation of this type has
allowed Creswell, Ore., farm
er Harry Holt to carry on his
Korean orphan airlift pro
gram.
Neuberger said he expects
White House approval of the
bill shortly.
Conductor Irked
By Russian Critic
Moscow-(UPD-The New York
Philharmonic's uninhib i t e d
young conductor, Leonard
Bernstein, lowered the boom
on a dissident Soviet critic
Thursday night."
Bernstein described as "an
unforgivable lie and in the
worst possible taste" a review
here Tuesday night by Soviet
Culture, the official news
paper of the 'ministry of cul
ture.
In the article, the critic
A. Medevedev, attacked one
of the modern selections play
ed by the American orchestra
as - "scandalous" and called
Bernstein "cocky" for inter
rupting the concert to explain
modern music to the Soviet
audience.
Bernstein said he was "very
upset" by the attack and had
lodged a complaint about the
review with Tikhon Krehi
kov, the head of the Union
of Soviet Composers.
Roseburg Building
Ordered Vacated
Roseburg - (UPD - The Rose
burg city council has con
demned the Roseburg Jewelry
Co. building in what may be
the first of a series of con
demnations as a result of the
Aug. 7 explosion and fire.
The building is located
about four blocks from the
blast scene.
Mayor Arlo Jacklin hinted
that the condemnation might
be followed by others in the
near future.
Business on a limited scale
has resumed in downtown
Roseburg with many firms
still undergoing repairs in
markeshift quarters. .
A 40-man crew is busy re
pairing the downtown Ump
qua hotel with next Monday
as the reopening, according to
Dick Smith, assistant manager.
FORMER DEAN DIES , MAIL TPJBUNE, Medford, Or. C
Middletown, Conn.-(UPD-Dr. Friday, Aug. 28. 1959
Leroy A. Howland, 80, former
dean of Wesleyan university, matics at Wesleyan from 1813
died Wednesday night. Brown to 1947 and dead lg35
had been professor of mathe-t0 1947.
Famous
For Flavor
nider9s
Quality DAIRY FOODS
$1.00 Evening in Paris AT i
SOLID PERFUME WESTERN
In Gold Case .... 29c THRIFT
Formerly $1.25
3 CUTEX LIPSTICKS ' 1
In Plastic Case 49c Uo doouj
m,rUwzsr, rra q q ca o i
CAMERAMAN DIES
Hollywood (UPD Fred W.
Jackman, pioneer cameraman
who worked with such film
greats as Mack Sennett arid
Cecil B. DeMille, died Thurs
day at the age of 78 after a
lingering illness.
Highway workers of many
states are under some form of
civil service.
2 31 EAST SIXTH ST. '
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PORK
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SHAMPOO fllflit
$2.25 16-oz. Size
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New Lilt "Miracle Mist"
HOME PERMANENT
For Any Type Hair $1.59
73c BAN LOTION DEODORANT
ROLLS ON ANTIPERSPIRANT
PROTECTION THAT STAYS ON
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