pHvTsf VMS
:i ) C ILi
IKE TOURS WITH QUEEN President Eisenhower (left)
and Britain's Queen Elizabeth inspect honor guard at
Balmoral Castle following President's arrival at Balmoral,
Scotland. The Queen, breaking her announced decision
to make no further public appearances until after the
birth of her third child in January or February, came to
the gates of the castle to give a personal welcome to the
President
Local and
Grass Fire-A 20 by 30-foot
grass fire along the railroad
right-of-way back of 741
South Fir st., about 9:30 a.m.
today, was attributed to tran
sients, city firemen reported.
Mischief Reported - Paul
Garth Schanton, 2324 Aloha
st.j informed Medford police
that someone had damaged
his garbage can and a back
yard fence at that address
Saturday evening.
P 1 1 y Larceny - William
George Carter, 18, of 23 South
Barneburg rd., was arrested
today on a charge of petty lar
ceny in connection with tak
ing Jiubcaps, Medford police
reported.
Car Struck A car operated
by Jeanne Ann Norris, 512
South Holly st., struck a
parked car registered to Rose
Hermanson, 502 South Grape
st., Saturday at Grape and
12th sts., Medford police re
ported. Police said no cita
tions were issued.
Purse Taken-Corabelle Cor
win, 551 Carter lane, Ashland,
informed Medford police of
the theft Saturday evening of
her purse containing small
change, a wallet and papers
from the front seat of her car
while the vehicle was parked
at Jackson and Fir sts. She
said she was looking over the
remains of the Morton Mill
ing company fire when the
purse was taken, according to
the report.
Driver Ciled-Jack Lee Esp,
18, of 889 Olympic ave., was
cited for improper lane usage
Saturday on South Riverside
'"ave. in connection with an in-
cident followed by his back
ing his car into a parked Med
Qford police vehicle at Bear
Creek Richfield service sta
Ption, 835 South Riverside,
Medford police reported. The
ti.only damage to the police car
mwas a dent in the right front
at bumper guard, according to
rfthe report.
ENDS TUESDAY!
GREEK
MANSIONS
.LEE J. COBB
MAmnq IMtVAUtK
CHIN UP CLUB
ANTIQUE SHOW
AND SALE
MEDFORD Sept 2 & 3
ARMORY Noon to 9 p.m.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Personal
Petty Larceny-W. G. Car
ter, 18, of 23 South Barne
burg rd., was arrested today
on a charge of petty larceny
in connection with taking
hubcaps, Medford police re
ported.
Tree Taken-Edna Mae Mil
dred Hamm, owner of the
Club 100 cafe, 42 North Front
st., informed Medford police
of the theft early Sunday of a
$50 metal coat tree from the
front entrance of the club
cafe.
Windows Broken-Grace E.
Holmes, 16 Ross ct., informed
Medford police that unidenti-
iiea cnuaren were oreaKing
out windows in a vacant ga
rage at 1222 West Main st
and she was afraid someone
might get hurt. Police report
ed checking the damage but
did not locate the boys.
Vehicles Collide Vehicles
operated by George Leon
Growm, 171 Gibbon rd., and
Harold Applebaum, 505 Punt-
man st., collided Saturday
night at the Union Oil service
station, 1251 South Riverside
ave., Medford police reported
Police said no citations were
issued.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy through Tuesdav. Low to
night 50. High Tuesdav 85.
Western Oregon: Clearing condi-
uuua luiugui uui cuusiaeraDie log
or low clouds late tonight and
early Tuesday. Partly sunnv Tues
day afternoon. Cooler tonight with
low temperatures 44-54. Highs
Tuesday 65-75.
Northern California: Fair through
Tuesday except local high fog on
coast. Warmer near coast Tuesday.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 67;
below normal 2.
Record high this date 100 in 1950:
Record low this date 41 in 1932.
Precipitation: 24 hours to mid
nitht 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0.
Tottl this month .28 in., .10 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 13.13 in.,
5.01 in. below normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 18,
highest this a.m. 83.
High 4:30 24
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 60 52
Grants Pass 88 44
Klamath Falls 78 44
MEDFORD 86 30
Portland 77
55
51
57
JD3
.03
T
.04
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima
69
75
.. 80 54
Eureka
Red Bluff .
61 51
95 65
92 59
Sacramento
San Francisco 65 54
Los Angeles 87 62
Phoenix 105 79
Denver 81 54
Miami Beach 88 72
New York 81 75
Washington. D.C. 87 72
.62
.55
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Sept. 5):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington Temperatures near normal
with highs in western Washington
65-75, in western Oregon 75-85.
Lows 45-50. Precipitation amount
near normal in western Washington
and below normal in western Ore
gon. Northern California Tempera
tures near normal. No precipita
tion. The reindeer has been do
mesticated in Finland for
about four thousand years.
FESTIVAL PLAYS
Tonight: "M a s u r for
Measure."
Tuesday: "Antony and Cle
opatra." Wednesday: "Twelfth
Night" and "Maske."
Thursday: "King John."
Curtain Time 8:30 p.m.
Bus from Medford leaves
Medford hotel at 7:30;
Jackson hotel 7:35 p.m.
Baker Boy Improves
After Bike Accident
Portland - (UPD - Barton
Wood, 9, Baker, was reported
improving in Providence hos
pital today from a head in
jury suffered last week in a
bicycle accident near his
home.
Obituaries
WILLIAM WOMELSDORF
Funeral services for Wil
liam R. (Bill) Womelsdorf, 19,
who was fatally injured in an
auto accident in Ellensburg,
Wash., Friday, will be held at
the First Church of the Naza
rene on Wednesday at 1:30
p.m. The Rev. James Dole will
officiate. Committal will be
in the Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Womelsdorf was employed
as a machinist in Ellensburg
at the time of his death and
received his education in the
Eagle Point school.
Survivors include his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Womelsdorf of Medford; one
sister, Mrs. Nona Minter of
Medford; two brothers, John
ny and Vale Womelsdorf, both
of Medford; grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Russell of
Mehama, Ore.; grandfather,
Ed Womelsdorf of Astoria,
Ore.
Perl Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
JONAS O'NEAL
Funeral services for Jonas
Reynolds (Pat) O'Neal, 82,
who died in Ogden, Utah,
Thursday, will be held at Perl
Funeral home Tuesday at
1:30 p.m. The Rev. Ray E
Nelson of the Bureau Baptist
church, Camp White, will of
ficiate.
Interment will be in the
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. O'Neal was born in
Howard county, Missouri,
Oct. 29, 1876.
He is survived by Ethel
Richards of Sacramento,
Calif.; three daughters, Leda
M. Whaley of Happy Camp,
Calif., Kathleen B. Parker of
Medford, and, Jewell E. Al
bright of Roy, Utah; one
brother, George O'Neal of
Gary, 111.; three sisters, Polly
Davis of The Dalles, Ore.,
Bertha Zimmeron of Turlock,
Calif., and Francis Messner
of San Francisco, Calif.
MRS ANNIE L. KINGSLEY
Funeral services for Mrs.
Annie L. Kingsley, of Central
Point, who died in a local hos
pital Sunday, will be held at
Conger-Morris Funeral home
Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. The
Rev. George Roseberry of the
First Methodist church will
officiate. Committal will be
in Aberdeen, S.D.
Mrs. Kingsley had been
making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Johnson, of route 1 (Old Stage
rd.) Central Point.
GEORGE L. VINCENT
Funeral services for George
Lee Vincent, 33, of Central
Point, who was killed in an
accident Friday, will be held
at the Conger-Morris Funeral
home Tuesday at 11 a.m. The
Rev. Paul O. Kroon, of the
Central Point Community
Bible church will officiate.
Committal will be in Memory
Gardens Memorial park.
' Pallbearers will include
Dayton Glenn, Richard Wolf,
William Morgan, James Jones,
Aimer Fisher, and Ralph
Bratton.
Mr. Vincent was born Oct.
15, 1925, in Central Point,
and had lived in southern
Oregon all his life. He served
in the Navy from April 8,
1944, to Feb. 14, 1946, as a
gunner's mate third class on
the USS Sculptor.
Survivors include two sons,
George LeRoy -Vincent and
Ronald Gibson Vincent; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson
V. Vincent, Central Point;
two brothers, James O. Vin
cent, San Bernardino, Calif.,
and Wayne Vincent, Central
Point; and four sisters, Mrs.
Tracy (Gladys) Muse, Central
Point; Mrs. Marvin (Edith)
Walden, Grants Pass; Mrs.
Randall (Leatha) Anderson,
San Bernardino, Calif; and
Mrs. James (Marcia) LaVia,
Central Point.
CHESTER A. FLURY
Chester A. Flury,-64, of
Eagle Point, died in the Vet
erans administration hospital
in Portland yesterday. Fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main- and Central
FIRST CUSTOMER -Medford Mayor John
Snider was the first depositor at the First
National bank's new drive-up booth here
Friday. The booth is separate from the main
DESTINATION RUSSIA The four Kozmin brothers,
left to riht: Richard, 12; George, 11; Peter, 3 (held by
woman); and Paul, 10; board a plane at Idlewild Airport,
in New York, for the first leg of .their trip to Russia where
they will be reunited with their parents." The parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Kozmin, had lived in the U. S. for
a number of years but elected to return to Russia.
Fairly Wide Gains
Dot Main
New York (UPD The stock
market was mixed on balance
today although some fairly
wide gains dotted the main
list.
Steels featured on the up
side, again reflecting specula
tion over a strike settlement.
Youngstown ran up more than
3 at its high while U. S. Steel,
Republic, . Allegheny - Ludlum
and American Steel Foundries
all rose around a point or
more.
Ford was up better than 2
points at its high in a mixed
auto group. American Crystal
Sugar, which announced after
the close Friday a common
stock split and a plan to ex
change the preferred stock for
common, rose more than 3.
The preferred ' jumped more
than 16 points at its high.
The oils and aircrafts were
lower. Rails favored the
downside. Drugs were mixed.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
NewYork-(lIPD-Dow-Jones
final slock averages: 30 in
dustrials 664.41. up 1.35; 20
railroads 163.45, off 0.04;
15 utilities 91.11, off 0.09,
and 65 stocks 220.62, up
0.22. Sales today were about
2,140.000 shares compared
with 1.930,000 shares Fri
day. Today's prices on
stocks:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am
American Can
American Motors
selected
:....117V4
.....112V2
44V8
..... 4712
804
67
79
. 70
..... 5134
31
105
69
4834
563,4
30
..... 8434
AT&T
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel .:.
Boeing Air ...
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach ...
Curtiss Wright ...
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
. 268V2
91
. 1294
81
97
57
45V2
Eastman Kodak
Firestone ....
General Electric
General' Foods
General Motors ..
Georgia Pacifc
. . . "aw aaM-: :Mv.vv-v:-:-:-;w:i
Stock
Graham Page .... 2
Greyhound 21
Gulf Ol - 11014
Homestake Mining 4034
Idaho Power 4634
I. B. M
Int. Paper
..424V2
.132
Kaiser Ind. - 18
Johns Manville 54 V2
Kennecott Copper (xd) 100
Lockheed Aircraft 27
Katy 534
Montana Power Co 28
Montgomery Ward 53
Nat'l Biscuit 52
New York Central 2W2
Pac Gas & Elec 63 V2
Pennev J. C 108
Penn RR 17
Radio Corporation 63 ZA
Richfield Oil . 84Vi
Safeway . 38
Sears -'- 48
Shell Oil 8434
Socony Mobil Oil 44J2
Southern Co. 1 40
Southern Pacific 73 12
Standard "California 52
Standard Indiana 47
Standard N. J 51 12
Sun Mines 7
Texas Co 83
Texas Gulf Sulfur . 193,i
Tex Pac .Land Trust .... 21
Transamerica 33
Trans World Air 20V8
Union Carbide 14234
Union Pacific 33V2
United Aircraft 42 Vz
United Air Lines .. 38V2
U. S. Steel . 108V4
Youngstown S & T 147
Births
LEE-To Mr. and Mrs. Kay
Fong, 1449 Whitman ave.,
Medford, Aug. 27, 1959, boy,
7 lbs., at Sacred Heart hos
pital. COGHILL-To Mr. and Mrs.
William L. 1017 Plum st.,
Medford, Aug. 29, 1959, girl,
7 lbs:, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. CROUCHER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Edward G. 1515 Bryant
st.t Medford, Aug. 30, 1959,
boy, 9 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
The firefly's light is said
to be a sex signal.
. . . WHEREVER
GOOD FOOD IS
SOLD...
Snider's
Quality DAIRY FOODS
branch, and is the first such booth for bank
ing in the state, according to Joe Moore,
center, bank manager. The teller is Mrs.
Helen Oakes, Medford. (Brainerd photo)
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD USDA Cat
tle 2000. Low-average choice 1045
lb. fed steers 29: 992 lb. steers
28.75; some 28.25; good steers
26.50-27.50; standard down to 25;
good-low choice fed heifers 26.75
27.25; utility cows 16-17.E0; can-ners-cutters
13-14.50; utility bulls
22-34.
Calves 250. Good-choice vealers
and calves 26-30; utility-standard
19-25, culls down to 14.
Hogs 1200. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
185-225 lb. 16.75-17; mixed 1, 2 and
3 lots 16-16.50; 1 and 2 sows 250
325 lb. 14.25-15; 350-550 lb. sows
12-13.
Sheep 2000. Mostly choice 80-85
lb. slaughter spring lambs 20; high
good-choice 8U-115 lb. 19-19.50;
good 18.50; feeder lambs 80-90
is.50, some mgner; cuu-gooa ewes
2-4.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA ex
tra large. 50-53C doz .: AA large,
47-50c; A large, 44-47c; AA me
dium, 37-40c; AA small, 26-28c, car
tons l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 69c lb.; carton, lc
higher; a prints, bvc.
Cheese Medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 41-51C; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43C.
Farm Market
First Northwest red Delicious ap
ples sold at i2o for 35 pounds to
retailers today; Yakima Hale
peaches went to retai'ers at most
ly 2-2.15 a 28 lb. lug; Italian prunes
sold in a wide range with best
at 2-2.25 for 30 lbs.; Yakima Bart-
lett pears were Z.25-Z.50 a 30 lb
box with Medford pears to 2.35 for
24 lbs.; 18-lb. flats of Wapato toma
toes were 90-1.10; Dillard canta
loupes to retailers were 3.75-4.75
a crate.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene, t.o.b. ranch, fNo. l qual
ity fryers, 2-4 lbs., 18-19C lb.; It.
hens, 8c: heavy hens. 10c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 34-38C lb.: cut up. 39-43c:
hens, heavy type whole drawn, 35-
38c; light type cut up. 29-34C. lb.
Dressed Turkeys To producers,
A grade young hens, up to 28c
lb. on an oven-ready basis; A grade
young toms, zee lb. on same basis
To retailers, A grade young hens
3o-39c on same basis; A grade
young toms, 34-45c lb., depending
upon weight; to producers, A grade,
fryer-roaster turkeys, mostiy 28c:
to retailers, 39-42c lb., on basis of
volume purchased.
Rabbits (Average to growers f .o.b.
killing plants) Live white, 33;-i2
lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c; colored
pelts, 5c under. Fresh killed fryers
to retailers, 56-58c lb.; cut up
60-62C.
Portland Hay
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop No 2 green alfalfa, baled
f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, $34-35
ton; some to $36 at PorUand.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The folluwine bid and asked
prices on selected Western securi
ties provider) bv the M e d t o r d
branch office oi Pacific Northwest
Company art utmrfiriai and do not
represent a'tua transactions but
are intendert a a guide to the
apuroimat' otice range
Common Stocks Bid
Bank of America 48
Calif-Pacific Utilities .. 34 Vi
Cascades Plywood 36 'i
Asked
50
363j,
39 V
23
384
60
36
1834
403,i
281',
28
71
35 i
27 i
47
Cons Freightways
2ni
i,opco .
363
First National Bank 56 '2
Morrison-Knudsen . 34 'i
Northwest Nat Gas 171i
Pacific Pwr & Lt 38
Permanente Cement 263i
Portland Gen Elec 27 V
US National Bank 67
United Utilities 33 Ik
West Coast Tel 25 '2
Weyerhaeuser 45
I
investment Funds
Noon Quotations on selected
funds supplier bv th" dford
Branch of Fostei & Marshall, mem
bers New York Stock Exchange
Fund
Bullock
Chem Fund
Bid Asked
14.13 15.48
11.64
1259
Colonial Ener
Eaton Howacd Stk
Fidelity
Group See A via - Elec
Group Sec Com Stk
Group Sec Petr
Group Sec Steel
Group Sec Tobac
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2 .
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3 .
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Grth Stk
TV-Elec
Value Line Inc
Wellington
13.37
24.95
1658
10.33
13.77
10.72
11.91
8.10
16.20
10.31
15.07
19.99
13.22
15.61
12.74
14.49
15.88
5.85
14.71
14.61
26.68
1836
11.31
15.08
11.74
13.04
8.88
17.68
11.25
16.44
21.81
14.43
17.04
13.90
15.66
1731
6.39
16.03
CANDLE
y :.
HOTEL MEDFORD
More Than 180
Earthquakes Each
Year in United States
Washington (Science
Science) - The earthquake
that shook Yellowstone Park
is one of more than 180 earth
quakes that annually disrupt
the face of the United States.
Yet, the U.S. is not an ac
tive area for eathquakes,
compared with other world
areas. Most of the earthquakes
in the U.S. are not severe,
while from 20 to 50 quakes
near a magnitude of six or
higher are recorded daily
throughout the world. This
country experiences only six
or seven of such severity a
year, J. R. Brazee, seismolo
gist at the Coast and Geodetic
Survey here explained.
An earthquake is energy re
leased by the fracture of rocks
when stresses due to natural
forces reach a breaking point.
The amount of energy re
leased is measured by a scale
of magnitude ranging from
one to 10. The magnitude of
the Yellowstone quake was
seven and three-quarters.
1811 Earthquakes
The San Francisco earth
quake of 1906 is one of the
most severe upheavals on rec
ord and had a magnitude of
near 8.6. However, back in
1811, when this country was
sparsely settled, a sizable
Public May Soon Demand
More Family
Sacramento, Calif. - (UPD -The
public will demand an
about face from the medical
profession soon, calling for
more general practitioners
and fewer specialists, a psy
chiatrist predicted here.
People want their doctor to
recognize and respond to the
emotional needs of the pa
tient, Dr. Daniel Blain, Cali
fornia department of mental
hygiene here, reports in GP,
journal of the American Aca
demy of General Practice.
Yet today, the emphasis is
upon more specialization,
more and more carving of the
patient into definite areas
and a tendency to treat only
one of these areas. Doctors
tend to pay more attention to
the patient's X-rays and
microscopic evidence than to
their reaction to the patient
himself or to a general ob
servation of the patient.
Queries to 3,500 national
leaders representing virtually
all the professions and lead
ers in America today result
ed in rather consistent re
sponses when these persons
New York Police
Round Up Youths
New York - (UPD - Police
rounded up 15 youths Sunday
night and early today for
questioning in the slaying of
two 16-year-old boys in the
latest outbreak of teen age
violence.
Chief of Detectives James
B. Leggett said at least two
of the youths would be charg
ed with murder and the others
would be charged with unlaw
ful assembly or held as ma
terial witnesses.
More than 100 persons had
been questioned before police
revealed that they had singled
out definite suspects.
The most recent killings oc
curred in the notorious "Hell's
Kitchen" section of Manhat
tan early Sunday. Two other
youths wre injured in the
attack by a group of young
toughs. . '
The attack brought the
number of teen-age slayings
during the summer months to
at least 20 with another 38
wounded.
Mountain Climber
Killed in Tumble
Sedro Woolley, Wash.-iUPD-Don
Grimlund, about 25, Se
attle, was killed Sunday on
Mount Johannesberg, 50 miles
east of here, when a rock
bounded down the mountain
side and knocked him over a
Cliff.
Other members of' the
climbing party Grimlund was
with told Skagit county au
thorities they tried to reach
Grimlund's body Sunday, but
were unable to do so.
The mountaineers said they
would make another attempt
to recover "the body today if
it stops snowing on the mountain.-
Charcoal Broiled
LOBSTER TAILS
An especially good place
to eat if dieting!
U ZIZTXL"
earthquake juggled the land
around New Madrid, Mo. It
did not produce extensive hu
man damage at that time, as
there were few people there
to be injured. It did create
Reelfoot Lake, just across the
border in Tennessee, however.
Also, landmarks and the gen
eral outline of the surround
ing terrain were changed. It
is estimated that more than
2,000,000 square miles were
shaken as a result of that
earthquake.
The destructibility of such
an earthquake is called its
maximum intensity. This is
measured by the amount of
change rendered upon the
environment and people liv
ing in the area in which the
earthquake occurs. Since New
Madrid was relatively little
known in 1811, the exact in
tensity of the damage is not
known although it is given
the rank of 12, the top of the
"intensity" scale.
Earthquakes occur most
often between ocean shores
and mountain ranges, such as
are found along the western
coast of the U.S. Many seis
mologists believe that this is
the method by which the
earth attempts to distribute
its weight more evenly.
Doctors
were asked briefly how they
expected doctors to help meet
the emotional needs of people.
Nation is Upset
If their answers are an in
dication of the national state
of tnind, the nation is upset,
disturbed, irritated, tense and
insecure, Dr. Blain said. Here
are the ten most popular sug
gestions that the 3,500 re
turned: 1. Doctors should have
more general knowledge of
psychologic medicine and a
greater awareness of the pre
valence of emotional prob
lems. 2. The "assembly line" ap
proach . in many doctors' of
fices should be reduced.
3. Doctors should become
friends and counselors and
become good listeners. .
4. More doctors should be
in general practice.
5. They should have a sym
pathetic understanding of the
patient as a human being.
6. Doctors should have
better training in the social
sciences. . .
7. They should help guide
teen-agers and be able to
recognize disturbances that
lead to d e linquency and
crime.
8. Doctors should Establish
better relationship with their
patients . than can ' be ac
complished in the professional
atmosphere of the examining
room. '
9. They should refer their
clients to family service
agencies which could act help
fully. -
10. Doctors should be
aware of financial problems
and the anxiety caused by
medical costs.
Suspect Arrested
In Portland Holdup
Portland (UPD The FBI to
day announced the arrest in
Seattle of a suspect in connec
tion with the $2,000 robbery
here last Tuesday of the Pit
tock branch of the Portland
Trust bank here.
Joseph E. Thornton, special
agent in charge of the local
FBI office, identified the sus
pect as Charles Herman Mar
vin, 33, a Seattle and Tacoma
merchant seaman.
Marvin . was being held in
lieu of $10,000 bail in the
King county jail and was to
be arraigned before the U. S.
HARRYBELAFONIE
INGER STEMS
MEL FERRER
Tht world's grwtnt city ia deserted
...th last thraa peopl an mrtfc
walk H ampty alreelaJewela, furs,
Ireasuraa (here for (ha taking.
THtWORlP
THRESH
and THE
OMnufcoaE
PLUS
I MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, Aug. 31, 1959
l
Black Bear Killed
In Seattle Area
Seattle (UPD King County
Sheriffs Deputy Joe Kaspler,
who is at the right place ev
ery time there is a bear scare
here, got his second kill of a
bruin in Seattle's residential
area Sunday.
A 300-pound black bear had
been roaming around in the
north end for more than a
week. The switchboard in the
sheriffs office was flooded
with calls about the bear-the
second this summer found
roaming at will in the north
end.
Frank Omera called the
sheriffs office and reported
the bear was in his back yard.
A car m the vicinity, con
taining deputies Kaspler,
Frank Pratt and Eugene
Steinouer, was dispatched.
Kaspler spotted the beast
and fired a shot which struck
but didn't kill the bear. An
other shot "twixt the eyes"
did the trick and Kaspler had
his second kill of the summer.
The first bear he killed was
also a north end "roamer"
which he shot in June.
A major resource of Ghana
on the west coast of Africa
is the vast forests.
nWWIrit
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