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In the Day's Hews
By FRANK JENKINS
.: :-:.-. ' -.-..;.; K 2. 4 K
) , 111 I ' A lar
A ,111 i -
Jul -
1 V
LUGGAGE UNLOADED Luggage belong- ly and the pilot seriously injured in the
ing to 17 passengers who survived the crash crash which occurred minutes after takeoff
5I a Pacific Air Lines plane yesterday is from Santa Maria airport. A third crew
unloaded from, the broken fuselage of the member and 17 passengers escaped serious
craft. The Co-pilot was killed almost instant- injury. (UPI Telephoto)
SOCiFA Schedules
Meeting Thursday
The first general fall meet
in!j of the Southern Oregon
Conservation and Tree Farm
association will be held Thurs
day, Oct 29, at the Jackson
hotel Pioneer room, starting
at ; 7:30 p.m. A buffet type
dinner will be served.
Howard Hopkins of the U.S.
forest service will speak on
the new salvage program initi
ated .July 1, timber -inventory
project, general timber sale
activity and information on
the 1959 fire season.
t Persons planning to attend
are requested to make reser
vations. ... .-
. A system of harnessing hel
icopters in teams by the use
of metal spreaders has been
Grange News...
Lak Cr.ek
Lake Creek Grange mem
bers will hold a work day Sat
urday, Oct. 31, for the pur
pose of putting on the roof on
the hall. All men are to help,
the women will serve a hot
noon meal.
. A party is planned in the
Halloween theme for Satur
day, Oct. 31. Alexander's Ha
waiian "group will furnish the
music. Pumpkin pie, dough
nuts,, cider and coffee will be
served at - a nominal charge.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Per' capita consumption of
candy in the U.S. is over 16
pounds a year. Candy manu
facturers placed $4,673,000 in
daily newspaper advertising
last year to reach more of
their best customers.
I
Adrian's Estate
Goes to Actress
Los Angeles -4DPD- The es
tate of the late fashion design
er Gilbert Adrian will all go
to his wife and sole benefici
ary, actress Janet Gaynor.
The estate includes proper
ty in Bel Air, Desert Hot
Springs and Brazil as well as
$40,000 in cash.
Adrian, 56, died Sept. 13.
His will had provided that hjs
son,: Robin, 19, should get the
estate if his wife died before
him. '
A Colorado newspaperboy,
who recently retired as a car
rier to devote more time to
college studies, accumulated
a $3,300 savings account in
eight years from his paper
route earnings.
What to talk about today?
It's a problem.
It's a particularly tough
problem if you happen to be
a mild-mannered cuss who be
lieves that the best thing that
could happen to the world
would be for its people to
learn how to get along with
each other. -
In this modern world, no
body seems to want to get
along with anybody.
SENOR Castro, for example.
He tossed out a tyrant. He
liberated his people. Every
body admired him. Especially
Americans. He was a hero. All
he had to do was to GET
ALONG with people and he
would have been sitting pret
ty. His people would have
been sitting pretty along with
him. , -Did
he do it?
He did not!
Before he got his new chair
warm, he was picking a fight
with the American people,
who were his best friends and
warmest admirers. -
THERE'S President De
Gaulle.
He did a wonderful thing
in France. He yanked' his
country out of the ditch and
put it back on the wide paved
road leading to happiness and
prosperity. All he had to do
was to sit tight and keep up
the good work and be friends
with everybody and pretty
soon the goose - would have
been hanging high!
Did he?.
Nope! :-.
He couldn't take it. Getting
along with everybody was
too dull and unexciting. So he
had to kick up a fuss with us
and the British over WHEN
the summit conference would
be held.
AND so on. One could go
on along that line for pages
and pages. This just doesn't
seem to be the time in history
for mild - mannered - people
who think the thing to do is
to get along with' other people.
THAT goes even for animals.
There's Brook Mandore,
the sweet - tempered British
bull, for example. He's in a
tub of hot water if ever any
body was. He got off on the
wrong foot from the very be
ginning. Because of his benign coun
tenance' and his Little Lord
Fauntleroy manners, he got
a chance at a TV interview.
He MUFFED it. Instead of
roaring around the place, as
a proper bull should, bellow
ing and scraping up dirt with
his hooves and scattering it
over his back, he trotted up
and licked the hand of the TV
interviewer and then hid shy
ly behind the skirts of his
lady owner.
CRASHES ON TAKEOFF This is a gen- pilot Joseph Flanagan of Mountain View,
eral view of the Pacific Air Lines plane Calif., was killed. The pilot, Charles Craig,
which crashed in a field minutes after tak-' of San Mateo, Calif ., was seriously injured,
ing off from Santa Maria airport yesterday, but another crew member and 17 passengers
It shows the completely demolished nose escaped with only minor injuries,
section , and pilots compartment where Co- - . (UPI Telephoto)
ir Force Concedes
That Plane's Trip
Open to Question
THAT DID it!
He's gotta go!
They aren't even going to
permit him to live because
MEET THE FIRST ONE
TO RAISE THE ROOF. . .
LOVE THAT
IT ATH
BYSTUDEBAKER
Washington -UPD- The Air i
Force has conceded to Rep.
Charles O. Porter (D-Ore.),
who criticized a general's or
dering a military plane to
transport his injured son from
North Bend, Ore. to Denver,
Colo., that the "judgment
with respect to the method
and place of evacuation may
possibly be open to question.
Porter said the latest Air
Force report was "unsatisfac
tory."
The incident involved Maj
Gen. Eugene P. Mussett, com
mander of Lowry Air Force
base at Denver, and Mussett's
son, Eugene Jr., who was ac
cidentally hurt while attend
ing a military school, near
Langlois, Ore. Gen. Mussett,
when word was received of
the boy's injury, had a mili
tary plane and crew fly the
son to Denver for treatment.
Porter asked the Air Force
for an accounting of the mat
ter. He said adequate medical
facilities were available in
Oregon and questioned the
general's ordering the plane
from Colorado. . .
No Violation
The replv to Porter's de
mand for a probe came from
Maj. Gen. Thomas C. Mus-
grave Jr., Air Force director
of legislative liaison
Musgrave told Porter that
he could find "no evidence of
violation of existing regula
tions l . . "
Porter said his original in
formation about the plane be
ing a four-engine craft was
aDDarently wrone. The Air
Force advised it was a two-en
gine plane, but that all his
other information was correct.
Porter said he would take
im the matter aeain when he
returns from a Dlanned trip to
the Far East. He said he want
ed to talk with the Air Force
investigating officers in his
office in Eugene Nov. 19.
Walthamstow, England-(DPD-
Coroner H. H. Kenshole Mon
day asked a lawyer at a hear
ing, "I see here you are Lord
Stormont. That is a title, not
a Christian name, isn't it?"
"Yes sir," Stormont replied.
"It is a title. Not like Duke
Ellington."
Strike Won't Curb
Business Upswing
Miami Beach-(UPD-Raymond
J. Saulnier, chairman of the
Council of Economic Advis
ers, said Monday the steel
strike will not seriously curb
a long-range business up
swing. Saulnier said no. strike in
any major industry has ever
reversed economic trends,
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1959
even though prolonged strikes
have slowed down such
trends. '
"If we get a steel settle-
ment reasonably soon," he
told the American Bankers
association, "this historical "
record should continue in '
tact."
State flower of Alaska is the
"forget-me-not"
Edmund L Hass
Vice-President
HWic Northwest Compact
1
If--)
Sue 1913 '
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5 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Consult With Mr. Hass on '
Investment and Retirement Programs
Using the Securities of .... 11
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Company Shares. Dependable Incomes of 5 to 6 Can Be Obtained
Other offices in Portland, Salem, Eugene, Seattle, Spokane, Ticema,
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See it now-at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S,
it allowed to 20 on living he
might corrupt his whole Ayr
shire tribe and bring it inw
shame and disfavor.
Poor Brook Mandore. It's
the abbatoir for him. He'll
wind up as steaks and roasts,
and that will be that.
me ; I n?u ilATAnf Hii csmi-i-lj npnrirsF
Bulletin Issued
For Renton Gunman
Renton. Wash. -0JPI)-- The
FBI said today it had issued
an all-ooints bulletm in an el-
tort to locate the gunman
who robbed the Renton
branch of the Seattle . Trust
and Savings Bank of approx
imately $2,800 Monday.
The bandit, wearing horn
rimmed glasses and a gray ov
ercoat, showed a gun to Mrs.
Eleanor Hoffman, teller, and
demanded the money. He then
walked quietly from the bank
and made his getaway in a
1954 model car.
Law enforcement officers
later found the car abandoned
near the Renton hospital,
about four blocks . from the
scene of the robbery. The car
had been ud for sale at a
Renton service station and the
robber had taken it on the
pretense that he wanted to
try it out as a prospective
buyer.
ELECTED PREXY
San Francisco - (UPD - J. S.
Seidman, of New York City,
today was elected president
of the American Institute of
Certified Public Accountants.
Seidman, a partner in the na
tional accounting firm of Seid
man and Seidman, was chosen
the society's 72nd annual
convention to succeed Louis
H. Penney of California.
A dentist has invented a
toothbrush powered by an
electric motor. - -
gCOiVl ES FROW1 KENTJJCKB
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. NEW YORK KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF
Mr
M-yfrfffflT
1
the Scries . . .
Kiplingcrs 1
Family Buying I
GQide"
"What You Should Know
about Catastrophe Insurance"
What if your family were
suddenly faced with an enor
mous hospital bill? Insur
ance coverage for such
catastrophes is discussed in
NOVEMBER 1
With Your
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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