f
Vofuifeer Firemen Have Tiger by Tail
In Trying To Chuck Ladies' Auxiliary
Oreland, Pa. - (CPD - The
"boys at the Oreland Volun
teer Fire Company found
out today you just can't
chuck the ladies' auxiliary
without running into a
. court battle. ,
The all-male membership
; of the fire company gave
the 33 wome". in the aux-
iliary the heave - ho last
July. A source close to the
company said the ouster
was an "?ct taken by a
corporation.
Mrs. Mary H. Bunting,
' auxiliary president, said she
knew of no reason for the
order to disband.
"They just don't want
us," she said. "They want
the building to themselves."
Barred From Firehouse -The
executive board of
the company ordered mem
bers of the auxiliary barred
from the firehouse and in-
' structed then, to turn over
. $600 n cash and $300 in
gjjrernment bonds report
ed in their treasury.
-Tuesday, the drummed
out0 women drummed up
action of their own.
ffhey hired District At
torney Bernard DiJoseph in
a private capacity and filed
a suit in Montgomery Coun
ty Qourt in Norristown,
saving to enjoin the men
from forcing them to dis-'
0 band.
"We're trying to regain
our privileges," Mrs. Bunt
ing said
e She explained that these
fncluded pool rights, use of
the social hall, and most
important, raising funds to
aid and equip the fire com
pany as a gesture in this
suburban Philadelphia com
munity. Buy Equipment
"One of our rard parties
raised $1,000 toward a new
building," she 'said. "On
another occasion we raised
$500 for whatever the com
: pany needed most. In most
; cases, we raised money for
' equipment." v
She said about five mem
bers of the auxiliary , have '
husbands who belong to the ;
company but "they were
outvoted on this question, :
of course." She said tie
company has more than 25
- active membens.
Leonard Supplee, com
pany president,- declined
; comment on the suit or the
reason for banning the
women. . - , - '
. Judge E. Arnold Forrest .
set Oct. 16 for a hearing.".-; ;
Auto Plunge
Fatal To Four
Yakima -fllPD- An , automo
bSe plunged over a 1,500-foot
embankment near the Chin
ook Pas summit late Tues
day, fatally injuring four per
sons and hospitalizing anoth
er. '
Killed were Miss Venita
Brown, 19, Moses Lake, Mrs.
Violla Ditty, 35, Worden, and
Mrs. Ditty's son Leon, 12, and
daughter Valeria, 11.
, Miss Brown's mother, Mrs.
Lela Brown, 42, also . Moses
Lake, the driver of the. car,
suffered severe cuts about the
face and head and back injur
ies. She was brought to Me
morial hospital here where
her condition , was . listed as
not critical. .
Mrs. Brown told investigat
ing officers that the car had
been traveling between 15
and 20 miles an hour when it
slid off the road at a point
where there was no guard
rail. She said it was snowing
slightly at the time. . ; "
Columbia Port
The Dalles (UP&-Charles
.'Tait of San Francisco, direc
tor of the-Port of San Fran
"cisco from 1955 to 1958, today
was named director of port
development for this Colum
bia river port.
Tait, also a former Seattle
businessman, is a 40-year vet
eran of world , shipping and
transportation. He takes over
here Friday.
; In announcing the appoint
ment Edward T. Chambers,
'president of the Port of The
Dalles, said "Tait has had ex
, perience in all ports of Ore
fgon, California and Washing
ton and that The Dalles was
"glad to get him."
-- Tait said The Dalles had a
"great potential as the focal
point for movement of com
merce by water from and to
the Inland Empire from world
ports." He is the ' city's first
port director.
ENDANGERS SHIPPING
Washington -4 (UPD - Hurri
cane Hannah, now near the
Azores, continued to endanger
Atlantic shipping today as its
100-mile an hour winds moved
' eastward toward Spain and
Africa. The Weather Bureau
warned all ships in the path
of the storm to "exercise ex-
.-treme caution." . . ,
PARKING PROBLEM It was a close call for the driver
of this car when he apparently did not see the detour
sign. The car, which was traveling at 50 mph at the time
of the accident ui St Louis, Mo, jumped a 50-foot deep
culvert and lauded on top of steel reinforcements. The
driver was uninjured. .
ROGUE RIVER
Hobby Club Meets
By Mrs. Myrtle Whipple
Rogue River T h e, Rogue
River Hobby club met rec
ently at the home of Mrs. Rol-
lin Stiehl with all members
present but one. Mrs. Esther
Shock was unable to attend.
Mrs. Verna Dauley became a
new member. -
Mrs. Stiehl served a lunch
eon following . wnicn noDDy
gifts were received.
The . afternoon was spent
visiting. The next meeting
will be at Mrs. Harry Con-
dray's home on Evans Creek
rd., Oct , 27. .
Among those who , have
gone hunting are mr: ana
Mrs Carl Magerle, the George
Magerle family, Dick Magerle
family, the Grant Clyde fam
ily and. S. W. Thexton, who
all went to. Lake view. .
couple, , have , purchased the
Bob De Armond property in
town.
British Election
Victory Hinges
Mrs: Zorah Wiley accom
panied her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Wiley, to their home at Mc
Cloud, Calif., where she will
visit for a month.
A recent visitor at the home
of Mr.' and Mrs. John Leyen
was their son, TSgt. Charles
Leyen. He .was en route to
Alaska where he will be sta
tioned with the Air Force. He
has been stationed previously
at Washington,-D.C. His wife
and children will stay in
Iowa.v - c '.v . .: ' . ;';
Visiting Mrs. Esther Shock
are her brother, and sister-in-law,
Mr.' and Mrs. Ted De
young of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar
shall,- former Rogue River
residents now living in ban
Francisco, are the parents of
a 7 pound, 7 ounce boy born
Sept. 19. He has been named
Alex Robert." Mrs. Marshall
was the former Audrey
Brown. The grandparents are
Mr. : and . Mrs. ; Robt. Brown
and Mrs. Mildred Marshall,
all of Rogue River.
Rogue . River, will have a
beauty shop in the newly re
modeled Jonard building on
Main st. Partners in the shop
are Mrs. H. A., (Betty) Bo-
tchek and Mrs. Neil (Geneva)
Smith of Gold HilU ..
" Mrs. Eda Fulton has re
turned to her home here from
St- Louis, Mo.; where she vis
ited her sisters, Mrs.' Goldie
Schraeter and Mrs. J. H. Ber
eer. who has been ill. En route
home, Mrs. Fulton visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. B.:Kednour ana
family in Long Beach, Calif.
A party of nine hunters re
turned from Hart Mountain
area with three bucks and two
does killed with arrows. The
party included William and
Bill Peters, Sam Black, Har
old and D. .1 McKenzie, Mr,
and Mrs. Gordon Hatch, Hugh
Ellis, and Ralph Smith.
The Arthur Farrars who re
cently sold their home on
Highway 99 to a Medford
Lads & Lassies
3
Days
TO EARN MORE
Deposits Made , :
by the 1 0th ...
EARN ' From the
1st...
Jackson County
v Federal
' Savings t Loan Ass'n :
' 126 East Main
Medfard, Oregon
Mrs. - Holland Jones, presi-
aent of the P.TA... said that
one of the largest crowds ever
attended the teachers recep
tion in the school gym last
Wednesday night. .About 200
people attended.
Water from the new city
well was turned into the
mains at the rate of 260 gal
Ions a minute recently. The
state health ?uthorities tested
the water and found it pure.
No chlorine is needed, they
said.
The new Presbyterian
church on Broadway has been
completed : and on Sunday,
Oct. ,ll,f the Presbyterians
will move ' from the old
church to the new one. Serv
ices will start at;10:45ajn.
in the old church. The Rev.
D.F. Barnett will be the
speaker. Then the members
will go to the new church
where at noon a potluck din
ner will be served. , .
The11 Rev. and Mrs. Robert
On Close Count
London-dJPD-Britain wound
up its suspense-ridden general
election battle today with vic
tory for the Conservatives or
the Labor party still teetering
in the balance.
With 24 hours to go before
polling opens Thursday morn
ing" leaders of both big par
ties predicted a win.
But the Times of London's
political correspondent sum
med up the cliff -hanging sus
pense on the eve of polling in
these words: . ',
. "The common impression is
that the election is so delicate
ly poised that either the Con
servatives or Labor, could
win and the side that fails to
register its vote at full
strength in marginal - seats
will almost certainly lose."
Final Appeals
Prime Minister Harold Mac
millan and Labor Party Lead
er Hugh Gaitskell wound up
their campaigns with final ap
peals to the 35 million regis
tered voters Tuesday night.
In a televised address from
10 Downing st. Macmillan
urged the voters to return him
to office so he could represent
Britain at the summit.
GaitskelTs closing appeal
was merely broadcast on the
radio. He had made his final
television . address Monday
night.
DIPLOMATIC DIPLOMAT
London (DPI) Swiss am
bassador Armin Daeniker was
both diplomatic and honest
Tuesday when asked to com
ment on ' the forthcoming
matches between Swiss and
English football, teams. "I
don't know a great deal about
football, but I think the best
teams will tmdoubtedly win,"
he said. "Which are the best
teams?"
Oregon Case Due in Court
Washington -DPD The first
case involving Oregon in the
new U.S. Supreme Court ses
sion is expected to be heard
next week, probably Wednes
day. The case is a test of the Ore
gon Tort Claims Act filed by'
Henry Hess Jr. against the
federal government Hess, ad-
William George Graham,
brought action following Gra
ham's death. Graham, a car
penter, was killed while
working on the Bonneville
Dam.. '
The Supreme Court's appel
late and miscellaneous dock
ets also ; include eight other
WHERE IT ALL GOES
Boston (UPD New Eng
lander Magazine, published
by the New England Council,
estimates that during a life
time the. average American
family has an income of
$250,000 and 's p e n d s
$58,000 for housing; $48,000
for food and drink; $36,000
for taxes; $26,000 for church,
clubs and education; $24,000
for the family car; $16,000
for insurance; $12,000 for
clothing; $12,000 for recre
ation; $6,000 for medical bills,
and $12,000 for miscellaneous
items.
The Atlas Mountains of Mo
rocco, in five great ranges,
reach heights of 12,000 feet
L. Maxson, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, are moving
to the Al Wilson place on
Highway 99 south. .
ministrator of the estate of cases from Oregon.
PERFECT RECORD
Le'Roy, N.Y. - (UPD - Sheila
McHardy entered Keuka Col
lege to study nursing . intent
on maintaining her uniaue
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1959
CHARGE MONOPLY
New York - (UPD - Things
record of never having been look Prett7 in the Fed
tardy or absent during 13
years of school. ;
The most publicized diseas
es in -the United States are
tuberculosis, poliomyelitis,
cancer and heart trouble. "
eral Trade Commission down
around Chesapeake Bay. The
government'?" anti - rust
watchdogs have charged
Maryland clam diggers with
illegally fixing and enforcing
prices. 9
This is why
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