Medford mail tribune., September 29, 1959, Image 5

Judge Appeals for 'Sweetness'
At Irrigation District Meeting
- Circuit Judge Edward C.
Kelly appealed yasterday for
"a little sweetness and light"
at the Eagle Point Irrigation
district's iext board meeting
scheduled a week from today.
Judge Kelly, presiding at
the second Monday session of
a hearing in the district di
rectors' suit to enjoin Howard
and Ann Todd from continu
ing their alleged "disturbanc
es" at board meetings, observ
ed that "the ice is beginning
to thaw" between the parties.
"How you behave," he
warned the district officials
and the Todds, who are dis
trict water users, "many have
a bearing on the ultimate dis
position of this case one way
or another."
Defend Themselves
The hearing itself is on a
court order whereby the
Todds must defend themselves
from temporary restraint to
be imposed pending trial of
the suit itself. .
, "This may take some time,"
Judge Kelly admitted. At the
end of yesterday's session, he
continued the hearing to next
Monday while noting that a
jury trial set for that day
might result in further post
ponement. TJie district's regular month
ly board meeting is schedul
ed next Tuesday. "Please,"
Judge Kelly said, "use a little
sweetness and light at your
next meeting."
Expresses Interest
"In court yesterday, the
judge expressed interest in
hearing all testimony from
witnesses as quickly as pos
sible. ; A quantity of plaintiffs exhibits-including
minutes of
the 1958 and 1959 board meet
ings, letters from the Todds to
the board and three full
length tape recordings of re-
cent board meetings-awaited
his attention.
- But Ted Flury, district secretary-manager,
was kept on
the witness stand all after-
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noon. Ben Day, the district's
counsel, first continued his di
rect examination of Flury be
gun the week before. Then,
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
As these words are written,
Ike and Mr. K are about mid
way of the brass tacks session
that concludes the Soviet
ruler's visit to the United
States. By the time another
installment of this column is
printed he will have departed
from our shores. If he lands
safely at home, we will all be
fervently grateful.
He has been fascinating.
But he is dangerous.
During his stay, we have
all felt about him much as
back in war days every GI
felt about a hand grenade
AFTER HE HAD PULLED
THE PIN. He was anxious
to get rid of it before it blew
up in his face.
WHY did he come?
' Seeking an answer to that
question, let's examine a lit
tle incident of Saturday morn
ing. Ike and Mr. K went for
a walk. They came . to the
bowling alley in the Camp
David recreation area. They
watched the game. A navy
yeoman bowled a score of 218,
which isn't bad as bowling
scores go. Ike and Mr. K sign
ed his scorecard. Mr. K con
gratulated him.
AP's John Hightower, was
handling the story. High
tower is the AP's top bracket
diplomatic expert. His job is
to look for the big things that
lie behind the little things.
Here is the way he handled
the bowling incident:
"What particularly caught
Khrushchev's interest was not
so much the display of high
skill in a game AS THE
OPERATION OF THE PIN
SETTING MACHINE."
,.'
rpHAT is to say:
J.
He is acutely interested in
AMERICAN EFFICIENCY.
What John Hightower was
saying without putting it into
direct words is that if Mr. K
goes home to Moscow con
vinced that America is TOO
EFFICIENT TO BE SAFELY
TACKLED he will make , the
concessions that are necessary
to get along with us without
shooting war.
.
WHY did he come HIM
" SELF?
The answer to that, offered
by experts high in the diplo
matic service of the Western
nations, is that Mr. K is more
inclined to BELIEVE WHAT
HE SEES than what he
HEARS. .
So . . ''
Before " going any farther
He came over to have a
look for himself.
ANYWAY
We'll see what we'll see.
While he has been here, we
have had to judge Mr. K by
his words-which have DRIP
PED peace. When he gets
home, we will judge him by
his DEEDS. If his deeds are
conciliatory, we can safely
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acting as attorney for herself
and her husband, Mrs. Todd
took up her cross-examination.
This was still under way
when Judge Kelly called it
a day.
Tries Complaint
Flury testified under both
direct and cross-examination
that he had attempted unsuc
cessfully to get a complaint
against Mrs. Todd from the
district attorney's office for
disturbing the peace at meet
ings. He said he had tried to have
Mrs. Todd arrested at the
meeting last July 7. But, he
continued, Eagle Point Town
Marshal Harold Ottosen re
fused to arrest her unless he
had a warrant via the district
attorney's office. Flury said
he telephoned District Attor
ney Thomas J. Reeder right
after that meeting.
No Warrant Issued
"The distric attorney,"
Flury testified, "told me he
wouldn't become involved and
didn't issue a warrant. He said
he was very much against it."
Judge Kelly the week be
fore had indicated he thought
the district officials should
have sought criminal action
against Mrs. Todd before re
sorting to a civil suit.
Asked later to comment on
Flury's testimony, Reeder
said:
"I told him I didn't think it
was a proper matter to base a
criminal charge upon. As a
matter of fact, I suggested to
him that they seek whatever
civil remedies were available.
I said I didn't think putting
Mrs. Todd in jail was the solu
tion to their problem."
'More the Rule'
Flury's testimony under di
rect examination generally
concerned occasions when
Mrs. Todd was said to have
interrupted board ..meeting
proceedings. These interrup
tions, Flury testified, were
"more the rule than the ex
ception." .
Mrs. Todd in cross-examin
ing him tried to establish
whether the board members
had taken action on various
letters she had written to
them and then had insisted on
reading aloud at meetings,
She also questioned Flury on
events at specific meetings.
"I guess," Flury observed
atone point,' "the Lord didn't
make us so we could listen
with one ear and do business
with the other."
Judge Kelly, while overrul
ing Day's occasional objections
to "irrelevant" cross-examin
ation, cautioned Mrs. Todd
on several occasions to stick
to the issues involved and not
to argue with the witness.
Of her tendency to ramble,
he said, "This is like being on
a main highway with a turn-
off every 100 feet. I'm trying
to stay on the main highway."
At the close of the session,
Judge Kelly urged both sides
to continue to show courtesy
and patience. "Keep trying,"
he concluded.
conclude that he may have
been impressed by what he
saw.
Deeds mean more than
words. .
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311 f r J
SOC librarian
Speaks at Meeting
Ashland - Speaking on the
subject, "The Children's Li
brarian in the Pacific North
west," Mrs. Eleanor Everett,
Southern Oregon college li
brarian of children's litera
ture, addressed the general
session of the Oregon Library
association workshop meeting
in Klamath Falls Saturday.
Highlighting her speech
with the statement, "Chil
dren's librarians feel a zeal
for, and gain their greatest
satisfaction, in providing guid
ance which will build better
citizens," Mrs. Everett also
pointed out that children are
the most important element
with which the children's li
brarian works and that a love
and understanding of children
is one of the foremost quali
ties needed for the position.
Much of the material for
the speaker's presentation was
derived from a study with the
same title which was made by
Sara H. Wheeler, staff mem
ber from the University of
Washington school of libra
rianship, under the" sponsor
ship of the Ford Foundation.
Having served as assistant
state supervisor for the Okla-
The greatest concentration of
nutrients ever offered
in a single all-purpose food
V-S.
PROTEIN:
more than an egg and two strips of bacon.
VITAMIN B (thiamine):
: VITAMIN Bt2: as much
WHAT IT IS:
Kellogg's Concentrate is a great new food developed from the grains.
It's ready to eat requires no cooking, no refrigeration. And its tiny
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trate contains:
PROTEIN, 11.3 gm. More than an egg and two strips of bacon.
IRON, 5.0 mg. As much as two ounces of beef liver.
VITAMIN Bt (thiamine), 0.5 mg. As much as three ounces of pork.
RIBOFLAVIN, 0.6 mg. More than four ounces of Cheddar cheese.
NIACIN, 5.0 mg. More than three ounces of beefsteak. v
VITAMIN C, 15.0 mg. About as much as a four-ounce glass of
tomato juice. .
VITAMIN B6, 1.0 mg. More than five carrots.
VITAMIN Ba, 2.5 meg. As much as one ounce of meat or fish.
VITAMIN D, 400.0 USP units. As much as a quart of vitamin D milk.
FOLACIN, 50.0 meg. As much as three ounces of broccoli.
Mystery Death of
Heiress Reopened
New York (UPD Boston's
homicide expert reopened to
day the New York phase of
the investigation of the myste
rious death at sea of Chicago
heiress Lynn Kauffman by
searching her luggage for
clues.
Police Capt. Joseph B. Fat
Ion flew here from Boston
Monday night to check the re
port that one of the 23-year-old
divorcee's locked trunks
contained letters that would
help solve her Sept. 18 death.,
Fallon believes that Mrs.
Kauffman received "disheart
ening news" 48 hours before
her death that caused deep de
spondency. California may overtake
New York as the most popu
lous state in 1967, according
to the census bureau. - ,
homa statewide library proj
ect, and also as library assist
ant with the U.S. State De
partment in Washington, D.C.,
Mrs. Everett comes to SOC
from the Chicago public li
brary system where she filled
the position of children's li
' .
(The ready-to-serve
as much as three ounces of pofk.
as one ounce of meat e fisfe.
Hieyll Do It Every Time
Up TO NOV
IT WOULD
TAKE AN
ACT OF
CONGRESS
TO MAKE
UUNIOR
TAKE A
BATH
Last
WEEK
JUNIOR MET
THE GIRL-
NOW rr SEEMS
HE'S UNDER
THE SPRAV
ALL THE
TIME
QUI? HAT IS
7o wee
mn eSEnaiemuA.
ac. -
J 1959. King Feature, Syndicate, World righu rwrvgd.
Free China's birth rate of
49 per thousand is about twice
that of the U.S. Free China
claims 10 million population,
according to UN estimates.
rj rum rjfurszji
TBA'
i
nutrition "booster")
VITAMIN B: more than five carrots.
FOLACIN : as much as three
NIACIN: more than three ounces of beefsteak.
HOW YOU EAT IT:
There are many delicious ways to enjoy Kellogg's Concentrate. By
itself, ft is, nutritionally, a satisfying meal. Added to other foods,
it's an important supplement to your dailv diet. It's economical,
too, because it's so concentrated.
FOR BREAKFAST: Serve this delicious food as a cereal... or
sprinkle it on your other favorite cereals and foods. One ounce
(H cup) with four ounces of milk (H cup) provides 23 of a grown
man's daily recommended allowance of high-quality protein.
FOR SNACKS: Low in calories, it makes a wonderful snack any
time of day ... or night.
ADDITIONAL USES: Adds nutrition and flavor to all foods. Sprinkle
it on casseroles, soups, salads, vegetables, or desserts in fact on
almost any food. Add it to meat loaves, patties, stuffings, pancakes,
waffles, or almost any of your favorite dishes.
WEIGHT WATCHERS: Try Kellogg's Concentrate instead of a
heavy meal. Eat Concentrate with non-fat milk as an aid in weight
reduction.
r ' fe?2?6 Jf - Ig CO VOU WANT ME TO
fO TAKE A 8ATH' fZ TAKE VOU BV THE NECK Ft
f ; i ' APE VOO ALLBQGlClOjf I DONYV AND HOLD VOU UNDER
; ksOAPND MEQ.?r7 NEED A ft THESFOUTp VOU SEEM g
-fcj-r-y P-fff 'i V BATH.' tO DELIGHT IN LOOKIN 5
VAT THAT TUB?T , VVf. "n WE HAVE
vVTT II I MOtJICK SHOWR LATELY LIKE THE
"Four barrels of water from
the Great Salt lake in Utah
will produce about one bar
rel of salt after the usual
evaporation processes.
VITAMIN C;
about as much
as a tour-ounce glass of tomato
ounces of broccoli.
s
- ' '
By Jimmy Hatlo
Colorado's fourth congres
sional district is the loftiest
in the United StatesThere
are about, 50 prominent
mountain peaks in the region.
Concentrate
t 9.
S5v:vS::::::::::::W
Tn greetmt automtrutian natrbat
vimmiju.pretria ami midemlt -
VITAMIN I):
as much as a quart
juice.
el vftamm D tmlk, ; -
IKON; as much as two ounces of
RIBOFLuWTN : more than four
O Hit by Ko8 Compoiy
WHAT IT DOES:
This new kind of food is high in nutrients essential to good diet
low in the things we ordinarily get plenty of, such as fats.
Kellogg's Concentrate is an excellent general purpose food a
real nutrition "booster" especially helpful to weight watchers,
children and adolescents with finicky appetites, women during preg
nancy, and to all people requiring a high-protein diet.
In addition to its high-protein content fit's 40 protein), a one
ounce serving containing only 106 calories provides the following
percentages of minimum daily adult requirements of these nutrients.
Vitamin B, (thiamine), 50 ... Riboflavin, 50 ... Iron,
50 . . . Niacin, 50 . . '. Vitamin C, 50 . . . Vitamin D,
100 . . . Vitamin Bfc 66 ... Vitamin Bu, 100 ..."
Folacin, 50 . . . Phosphorus, 12 . . . Calcium, 2.
Pick up a package of Kellogg's Concentrate at your grocer's today.
We think you'll find any number of ways to enjoy it.
KELLOGG'S OF BATTLE CREEK
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1959
Youngster Dies
In Dentist Chair
Memphis, Tenn.-rtB'D-A Ne
gro boy who died in a den
tist's chair here may have
been frightened to death by
an impending injection and
tooth extraction, doctors said
here Monday.
Pathologists said they were
reserving their diagnosis of
the death of two-year-old Har
old Fitch until further inves
tigation of the results of an
autopsy.
The boy died Saturday eve
ning as Dr. T. W. Northcross,
Negro dentist, prepared to
give him a shot of venethine,
which would have put him
to sleep.
Northcross and the child's '
father, James Clark, told po
lice the boy slumped in "the
dental chair as the dentist
prepared to give him the shot.
Artificial respiration failed
to revive the boy.
About 130 million tons of
iron ore are required in the
U.S. each year and a large
share of the total comes from
the north Minnesota range
country. '
Iff'
beef liver. r
'V- - '
ounces of Cheddar cheese.
i v
:!!!
will 1
. J