IKE GOING TO MOROCCO Morocco is ters. The princesses are, left to right, Lalla
one of the countries President Eisenhower Malika, 20; Lalla Aisha, 27, and Lalla
will visit on his Asian-European tour. Mo- Nusha, 17. Mohammed's daughters have
rocco's ruler is King Mohammed V, shown shocked some Arabs by appearing in bath
here in 1957 as he entered the Metropolitan ing suits in public pools.
Opera Hous in New York with his daugh- (UPI Telephoto)
Morocco,
Ruled by
By United Press International
Morocco, last stop of
President Eisenhower's Asi
an-European tour, was the
first stop in Gen. Eisenhow
ers conquest of Europe.
Eisenhower's Allied forces
invaded Vichy French-con
trolled Morocco in Novem
ber, 1942, to begin the end of
Adolph Hitler's dreams of
glory. Morocco has since
shucked off its French con
trol to become a self-styled
link between East and West.
Morocco's ruler is King
Mohammed V, a 49-year-old
absolute monarch who enjoys
bowling with his French
cook. He has nearly 10 mil
lion contented citizens in a
' land the size of Utah and
Nevada combined. Best
known Moroccan city is the
port of Casablanca where
Winston Churchill and Frank
lin D. Roosevelt conferred in
wartime.
The capital is Rabat on the
Atlantic where Eisenhower
will enjoy a- Florida-like win
ter climate.
Mohammed became the na
tional hero as well as ruler
when he led the fight for in
dependence from France.
Morocco relies heavily on
continued French goodwill
and on the friendliness ' of
fellow Arab nations. Moham
med is doing everything pos
sible to promote a cease-fire
in the civil war in French
Algeria.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Edmond Henry Buchholz, drunk
In public. $25.
Melody Christine Antony, viola.
Hon of basic rule. $10.
Velma Mae Taylor, improper
wic turn. iu.
Harvey Edward Freeman, no op
erator's license. $10.
Robert E. Lee Taylor, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Charles Livley Ford, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Karl Leon Bedell Jr., disobeyed
traffic aism. $5.
Merit Emil Simmons, no head
lights on low beam, $5.
Nye Edward Bernheisel, viola
tion of basic role. $10.
Dennis Gene Miller, Applegate,
reckless driving, $25.
Helen Lucille Baker, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Arthur Walter Erbes. 2642 Mer
riman rd., reckless driving. $25.
Wayman W. Bergman, improper
lane usage, $10.
Mable Alice Sodaro, improper
left turn, $5.
Lester Pearl Scott, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
Darren R. Vipond. disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
James Allan Tiffee. disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
Gary Milton Croucher, displayed
expired plates, $2.50.
lewis Robert Shipley, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Richard Antle Schachard, dis
ploved expired plates. $2.50.
Russell Anthony Wade, operating
without lights, $5; display expired
plates. $2.50.
Dave Ki.'inemeyer, displayed ex
pired tat. $2.
Lester Stephen Walker, viola
tion basic rule. $10.
Francis Lavern Harper, no ve
hicle plates displayed, $250.
Guy Oral Nplson, displayed ex
pired plates. $2.30.
DISTRICT COURT .
Joseph L. Cabler. overwidth. $15,
and overload. $121.
A. E. Hackworth, no operator's
license. $10.
Murillo A. Watrus, overload, $93,
Charles W Ttatov
violation of
mic rule. 913.
Aiirea w
in. $15.
Parker, truck speed-
Howard L. Young, overload. $59.
R. F. Kemmerer. violation of
basic rule. $15.
Herbert W. Gilford, no rear vis
ion. $10.
Jesse Meadows, failure to stop,
Franklin W. Berns. overload, $62.
V?0"!3 L- Davis, failure to yield
right of way. $15.
David L. Bell, violation of basic
rule. $15.
.Theodore J. Yost, failure to yield
right of way. $15.
Robert L. Davison, overload. $63.
A. J. Powell, violation of basic
rule. $15.
Mike J, Reese, violation of basic
rule. $15.
lis P. Russell, no operator's 11
sense on person. $10.
. Jack L. Crumm, failure to trans
fer title, $10.
Charley B. Diekerson, failure to
have permit, $30.
Robert E. Baize, overload, $35.
Harold L. Harris, overload. $41.
Jack M. Mahood, overlength. $15.
Larry L. Young, overload, $53.
. Charles R. Flanagan, violation of
banc rule, $15.
Charles L. Baker, no operator's
license, $10. . .
brEe$10T- LUSk" lBadelUate
' A E. Udeli us. obstructed vis
ion. $10.
lic?n,o.GTra,Um- n
Lyle E. Lunceford, no vehicle li
cense. $10.
Richard L. Atkins, violation r
i5.DeCrlow- loUow
Ike's First Stop,
Absolute Monarch
As French financial aid de-,
creases, economic help irom
Uncle Sam has increased.
But " Mohammed's most re
cent victory was American
agreement to withdraw its
Yellowstone Park
Geysers Mixed Up
After Earthquake
Br GEORGE COFFEY
United Press International
Washington (UPD - Yellow
stone National Park home
of the geysers - has been a
crazy, rnixd-up place ever
since that earthquake last Au
gust. Even old "Clepsydra"
has been acting up.
The quake, one of the most
violent in U.S. history, rattled
the countryside so badly that
the park's underground
plumbing system was thor
oughly disrupted.
Grand Geyser, which for
merly spewed hot water and
steam 200 feet every eight to
ten hours, has been reduced
to the size of a water fountain
spurt. . -
Sapphire Pool, once a list
less geyser which bubbled up
a scant six or seven feet, has
been blowing dramatically 150
feet into the air.
Constant Eruption
Clepsydra Geyser, named
after the Greek word for "wa
ter clock," once was a listless
performer, but has been in
almost constant eruption since
the big temblor. It went as
high as 100 feet immediately
after the quake and has since
maintained a 40-50 feet spout.
. All told, about 100 hot
springs erupted for the first
time after the quake. Some
have continued to play peri
odically, s
Reports of the unusual gey
ser activity came from Nation
al Geographic Society and Na
tional Park Service observers
who have been in, Yellow
stone recently.
Only One Example
Norman Herkenham, a
Park Service naturalist who
spent a month inspecting the
area, said the ups-and-downs
of geysers were only one ex
ample of the quake-induced
changes. .-.-
Herkensam said the tem
perature of pools in Yellow
stone has increased markedly,
as much as 20 to 30 degrees
Fahrenheit. Some have been
brought up to about 200 de
grees, well over the boiling
point for water in that high
altitude, he said. -
The Park Service official
said the quake also pushed
countless little mud cones up
out of the earth, all of them
potential geysers. One group
of new protrusions "complete
ly ruined" a paved parking
yea. near "Fountain Paint
PoV in the Lower Geyser Ba
sin, Herkenham said.
Some Streams Muddy
The great amount of dirt
sediment churned up by the
quake has caused some
streams to run muddy ever
since. Herkenham said the
once clear Gardner River, be
low its confluence with Ob
sidian Creek, probably will
be cloudy for months to come.
But the most spectacular
changes have been in the gey
sers. Herkenham said that Sap
phire "really was not even a
true geyser before, and now
it is the most violent of all."
He said that although Sap
phire does not shoot as high
as other geysers, it is "wide
and powerful."
Herkenham said that if
Sapphire maintains its new
found vigor until next sum
mer, it undoubtedly will be-
. come one of the park's major
1 tourist attractions.
five air bases, an embarrass-
j ment to so young a nation.
Morocco has been Moslem
for 1,200 years since invad
ing Arabs chased the lighter
skinned Berbers into the
hills. The Berbers still live
in the hills.
Has Mining Industry
Mohammed dresses in tra
t i o n a 1 Arab clothes. His
daughters have shocked some
Arabs by appearing in bath
ing suits in public pools. Mo
hammed tirelessly travels his
country to promote economic
progress. He dislikes shaving
and lets a stubble grow when
he spends a day padding
about his palace.
Phosphate and manganese
mining are big in Morocco.
Much of the world's money
travels in wallets stamped
Moroccan leather. Along the
coast in the larger towns.
Western style dress is in
fashion. Moroccan hill folk
still veil their women.
Arabic Spoken
Morocco has 124,893 tele
phones. Most persons speak
Arabic. Mohammed is a lin
eal descendant of the Islamic
prophet, Mohammed, and his
government is headed by left-of-center
Prime Minister Ab
dallah Ibrahim.
Moroccans drink more tea
than coffee, and no hard li
quor. LEGAL TITLE
London (DPD On London's
Fetter Lane, hard by the Law
Courts, there stands a proud
new building named, in foot
high letters, "Oyez House."
Half-Size Style
Easy-sew tucks soften the
bodice and add over-the-table
interest to this slim casual.'
Proportioned to fit and flatter
short, fuller figures. TOMOR
ROW'S PATTERN: MISSES'
CASUAL.
Printed Pattern 9225: Half
Sizes, 14, 16ii, 18V4, 20V2,
22Vz, 24, 26. Size 16VS re
quires ZVz yards 39-inch fab
ric. Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send THIRTY - FIVE
CENTS (coins) for this pat
tern - add'10 cents for each
pattern for first-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, Med-
ford Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11, N. Y. Print' plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
VV9225
A L SIZES
SCHOOL
McLoughlin Junior High
By Jerry Braun, Andrea
Smith, Suzi Lind, Lani
Jennings, and Jack Smeltz
Students were treated to a
big Thanksgiving dinner with
all the trimmings Wednesday
in the cafeteria. School was
dismissed early for the holi
day. The mobile exhibit "Atoms
at Work" was stationed be
tween the wings of the build
ing Friday. Science students
were invited to the exhibit
during class periods.
School pictures were de
livered last week to students.
Most students received both
black and white and colored
pictures to exchange with
friends.-
A record crowd attended
open house last Thursday
when parents toured the regu
lar classes of their children.
Mac's A band under the di
rection of Albert Huntemann
opened the meeting with the
assembly in the boys' gym. Re
freshments were served fol
lowing the classroom tour.
Richard Werner demonstra
ted techniques for playing on
the violin and the viola to
orchestra members during
class last week. He is the di
rector of the Medford Phil
harmonic Symphony orches
tra and has studied under
well-known teachers and has
played with various symphon
ies in the East.
Three McLoughlin girls at
tended naturalization cere
monies for new citizens in
the courthouse last week. The
girls, Sharon Hale, Marilyn
Watkins, and Suzie Lind, rep
resented the history classes
and reported back to the
groups their impressions.
Mr. Morse gave a talk on
U.S. stamps to the Stamp Club
members at their meeting
Monday.
SF Attorney Raps
Lawyers, Doctors
Portland -(UPD-Marvin Belli
San Francisco attorney, told
City club members here Fri
day that the day of the trial
lawyer is passing or perhaps
has rjassed.
Belli, known as the "King
of Torts" criticized law
schools and said "Harvard, in
stead of training lawyers, is
training ledger jockeys for
tax-dodging corporations."
He criticized lawyers for not
taking a greater part in the
practice of criminal law.
"Everyone agrees that a crim
inal is entitled to a lawyer,
but they don't say he is en
titled to a 'good lawyer," he
.said.
Belli also criticized the med
ical profession in his talk. He
said it is almost impossible to
get one doctor to testify
against another doctor in a
malpractice suit and that the
"layman . is not getting a
square shake when he sues a
doctor."
Wall Street
Chatter
New York (UPD The stock
market in 1960 will be domi
nated by two conflicting in
fluences, the Value Line in
vestment survey asserts.
The bullish influence
which can be expected to fol
low the steel deadlock with
its accumulation of inventory
deficiencies.
- The bearish influence
that prevails when stock
prices are overvalued.
Value line expects the stock
market next year to be toppy
- that is, stocks may struggle
back to their highs, but in the
end they will settle down to
prices substantially lower
than at present.
Van Alstyne, Noel Si Co.
says Cluett. Peabodv & Co.
offers investors an attractive
long-term commitment backed
up by a solid base of earnings.
"In the electronics and in
struments group, we would
think that Soerrv Rand .
with a military backlog of
some $800 million would have
possibilities - because its net
for the year ending March
1960 could rise to about $1.30
or $1.35 a share, against' 96
cents in each of the two pre
ceding years," says Walston
& Co.
Standard & Poor's s a v
New York Air Brake seems
reasonably priced around 31
to yield 5.2 per cent, and in
vestors should maintain sDecu-
lative positions.
Gruntal & Co. savs Sineer
Manufacturing offers the pa
tient investor a combination
of attractive yield, relatively
small risk and dynamic
growth possibilities with long
term capital appreciation pros
pects from present market
levels.
Stanley Jones from Jones
and Sons Insurance, and How
ard Boyd from the F. W.
Woolworth company, visited
McLoughlin o n Education
Business Day last week. Mr.
Jones visited Mrs. Eula
Foley's fourth and fifth period
mathematics classes and Mr.
Boyd visited Jack Burg's
fourth and fifth period science
classes. When they arrived at
10 a.m., they were greeted by
Berl M. Cox, Don Darneille,
Mrs. Gladys Van Dyke, and
Student Body President Liz
Darneille. Both were guests
for lunch in the school cafeteria.
Wrestling matches started
Nov. 16 with approximately
35 boys turning out. Their
first match is slated Dec. 11
against North Grants Pass. '
Basketball practice is well
under way with the first game
set for Friday against North
Grants Pass. The seventh
graders will play in the girls'
gym at 3:30 and the ninth
grade and eighth grade will
play in the boys' gym at 3:30
and 4:30.
Oak Grove School
By James Westerfield
Mrs. Grace Kirtley's third
grade is studying about trans
portation. They have made a
bulletin board for their room.
In art they made turkeys out
of strips of paper for Thanks
giving. Mrs. Nancy Gustafson's
first grade is making a mu
seum of seeds, fish, turtles,
and flowers. In social studies
they are making pictures of
homes. They are studying
ahout bulbs in science.
Mrs. Ruth Dunn's second
grade has woven checker
boards from paper. They
made baskets for Thanksgiv
ing. They also made color
crayon pictures, then they
painted over them.
The school is starting a
Junior Red Cross canned food
drive. They are also making
Christmas decorations for
Camp White.
One of the students painted
a deck tennis court on the
black top. The object of the
game is to throw the ring
over the net in sucn a way
that your opponent misses.
You must catch the ring with
one hand. The long line of
children that line up to play
the game proves that the chil
dren like it.
Mr. Masen, puppeteer, came
to the school Nov. 24. Stu
dents enjoyed his act and
thought Punch and Judy were
funny.
Medford High School
Last week's column carried
an item to the effect that John
Crabb, head of the vocational
guidance program, had sug
gested that the student coun
cil promote a career program
to be held "one evening dur
ing the winter." The item in
correctly stated that such a
meeting was to be held "one
night a week" during the win
ter. The program intended
would provide an opportunity
for parents and students to at
tend lectures and conferences
HOW
LONG
SINCE YOU
WERE
STARVING
TO DEATH?
Never? Simple nourishment never
meant the difference between life
and death to you?
Then you can't possibly know what
plain food means to more than half
the people m many parts of the
world. Perhaps you can imagine it
. just as you can imagine a needy
child's gratitude for a gift from
you. So give your most to Overseas
Aid during this Holiday Season.
Support your faith
PROTESTANT
CATHOLIC
or JEWISH
in its overseas appeal
Give THANKS by GIVING
World Refuge Year 1959-1960
Pub lished as a public service in co
operation with. The Advertising
Council and the Newspaper Ad
vertising Executives Association.
related to several
their choice.
careers of
Medford High will be repre
sented by 27 students at the
Pacific university forensic
tournament Dec. 4 and 5, De
Vere Taylor, debate coach,
announced Thursday.
Students participating in
the 14th annual tournament
will leave Thursday afternoon
by charter bus for Forest
Grove.
Those attending from MHS
and their speech events will
be as follows: women's de
bate, Suzy Thompson, Judy
Simms, Carolyn M e n c k e,
Elaine Jennings, Barbara
Budge, Diane Lewis, Martha
Simpson, Nancy Duncan, Jo
Anne Johnson, Marsha Wat
son, and Vicky Enders.
Men's debate, Mike Phil
lips, Jim Frake, Gary Cum
mings, Kelly Somers, Eric
Ewaldsen, John Norris, Carl
Washburn, John A lan sky,
Joel Gregory, Mike Higgins,
and Bill Dames.
Extemporaneous speaking,
Martha Simpson, Diane Lew
is, Carolyn Mencke, Marsha
Watson, Jim Frake, Gary
Cummings, Carl Washburn,
and Joel Gregory.
Seriousness interpretative
reading, Darleane Hunt, Mar
garet Medlin, Barbara Budge,
Sunny Gastineau, Dean God-
dard, Gary Cummings, and
John Norris.
Humorous interpreta
tive reading, JoAnne John
son, Nancy Duncan, Bonnie
Cheney, Vicky Enders Eric
Ewaldsen, Kelly Somers, Mike
Higgins, and Bill Dames.
Oratory, Darleane Hunt,
Margaret Medlin, Bonnie Che
ney, Sunny Gastineau, Dean
Goddard, Mike Phillips, and
John Alansky.
At the tourney, students
will be divided into men's and
CUSTOM HOMES
by QUALITY BUILDERS
E. C. CONRAD offers the finest in complete home
planning. Trades are accepted. Plans and esti
mates. F.H.A. or G.I. Financing.
E. C. CONRAD & SONS
Phone SP 3.1623 or SP 3-4159
tro
the top winners in each.
DeVere Taylor will accom
pany the group, and housing
facilities will be provided by
Pacific university.
The deadline for registra
tion in the Saturday basket
ball league has been set by the
athletic department for Dec. 8.
Coaches have requested that
all boys interested sign up
immediately in the boys gym.
League play is scheduled to
start Dec. 12.
Miss Josephine Kirtley, vice
principal, revealed Wednes
day that work has begun on
compiling the honor roll for
the first quarter. The honor
roll lists all students with
grade averages of 3.5 or
higher, and is to be issued the
latter part of next week.
Future Teachers of Ameri
ca members have been re
minded to submit their club
points to Rita Miller or to ad
visor John Mast. Qualified
members will participate in
a special observation day next
week.
Wednesday was color day at
Medford High. Students wore
red and black clothing, and
a pep assembly was held in
the afternoon. The rally was
calculated to encourage school
support when Medford chal
lenges Jefferson of Portland
in the state A-l grid finals in
Multnomah stadium Friday
evening.
Representing Medford in
the finals were the team, the
rally squad, the entire varsity
band, members of the pep
club, a press delegation, and
many many rooters. .
Seniors recently completed
their high school activity lists
for use in the Crater, MHS
yearbook. The annual lists all
of their activities and will ac
company their pictures taken
earlier.
Although school was not in
women's divisions, with
phies to be awarded to
session Thursday or Friday,
reyniar ciassta wit resume
' TV1 . j ' j : . : x
at 2 pjn. Wednesday.
The school cafeteria served
a special Thanksgiving dinner
Tuesday noon, consisting of
turkey and "all the trim
mines". In order to accommo
date the increased numbers in
volved, the noon periods were
extended 10 minutes each.
Dean Goddard and Doug
Kliever tied for second place
at the North Bend debate
tournament Nov. 21. There
were many ties for places
among the many Oregon
teams competing inasmuch as
final rounds were not held. ,
Suzy Thompson and Judy
Sims were also entered hut
did not place. DeVere Taylor,
debate coach. acoomDanied
the quartet, and later pointed
out that the tournament was
"very interesting" and a good
experience for the four
speakers.
Veith is one of eight racers
who are currently touring the
nation speaking to school
groups and personnel at mili
tary installations. Co-sponsoring
the Medford visit were
Littrell Parts, Medford, and
the Champion Spark Plug
company.
Lester Harris, -rincipal, re
ported that all 1,000 reserved
seats for the Medford-Jeffer-son
game had been sold by 10
a.m. Tuesday, the day they
went on sale. The ticket win
dow opened at 7 a.m. Of the
750 student tickets sent by the
Oregon School Activities asso
citaion, about 120 had been
sold by noon Wednesday.
Members of the MHS In-
n n 1 9
f
si :
Medford Mail Tribune
f ' r
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 0
Monday, Nov.30, 1959
ternational Relations league
showed a filmstrip on West
Berlin at a night meeting
Tuesday. Club members nar
rated the film which was pro
duced by the New York
Times.
Attendance at the meeting
was limited due to conflicting
engagements, chiefly that of
a special practice called for
the varsity band to rehearse
its halftime show for the state
title conflict.
As for the band show. I - A
Mirick reported the band to
be ready for the big event.
Jim and John Lacy, twin
drum majors, designed the
show which was to have been
a Christmas theme usinz
colored lights.
Wesley Umphrey, admis
sion! counselor for Stephens
college, Columbia, Mo., will
visit MHS Monday at 1 pjn.
Senior girls interested in con
ferring with him were urged
to see Grace Berg, dean of
girls, some time Monday
morning.
Probationary members of
Thespian Troupe 358 are be
ing asked to submit proof of
qualification for membership
to the group's officers at the
earliest opportunity, accord
ing to Lenore Zapell, Thes
pian advisor. Those qualified
will be initiated into full mem
bership sometime in January.
New York (DPD - The . city
Department of Parks has pre
sented a gold watch for hero
ism to 13-year-old Gerard
Daggett Jr. Daggett helped
rescue a 55-year-old man who
fell from a jetty off Staten
Island Nov. 15.
"Mobilheat"
The Oil to Bum
ESTABLISHED 1896
cREEN
lySTAMPS
MEDFORD FUEL GO.
Court ft MeAndrews
Tel. SP 2-2111