Medford mail tribune., January 20, 1960, Image 16

C MAtL TRtBUNT, Meaford, Of.
A Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1960
Oregon Cities Given
Fire Safety Awards
Boston - (UPD Two Oregon
cities, Eugene and North
Bend, have received honor
able mention among cities of
their class for fire prevention
during 1959. The awards are
made by the National Fire
Protection Association.
Signing off ADDiance EWarlks
Start off New Era for Japan
Editor's note: The author of the
following dispatch is chief diplo
matic correspondent of the U.P.I,
in Washington and a long-time ob
server of Far Eastern affairs.
He was a war correspondent in
the China-Burma-India theater in
the closing phases of World War
II, which brought Japan's total de
feat. Later he covered the Japanese
HORNBROOK
Fire Chief Elected
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN friends in to celebrate her
Hornbrook-The first meet
ing of 1960 of the Hornbrook
volunteer fire department
was held Wednesday, and
Glen Shinar was elected the
new fire chief, succeeding Joe
Leoni. Ernie Pickard was
elected secretary.
The new chief announced
that since some of the firemen
have been transferred to oth
er places, the department is
staging a campaign to enlist
volunteer replacements. Meet
ings are held the first Wed
nesday evening of each month'
at the schoolhouse, and any
one interested in becoming a
fireman is asked to attend, or
to contact the fire chief,
whose home telephone num
ber is GR 5-3538
Ermin Bear flew to Ft. Sill,
Okla., Jan. 8 to see his broth
er, Pvt. Leonard Bear, who
is being transferred to the
White Sands Proving grounds
at Oro Grande, N.M. Pvt. Bear
left Ft. Sill last week, accord
ing to a letter to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear,
driving an army truck from
Ft. Sill to his new base, a dis
tance of some 700 miles with
most of the trip being made
through snow. Ermin was ex
pected home this week end.
He is driving his brother's car
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Evans,
Ft. Jones, visited Mrs. Evans'
mother, Mrs. Martha Cum
mins, Thursday. They were
en route home from a busi
ness trip to Medford.
Tuesday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Lemos were Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Laird, Copco, and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long
mire, Yreka.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
(Buck) Skeahan and four chil
dren spent three days this
week visiting his mother and
sister, Mrs. Agnes Skeahan
and Miss Edna Skeahan at
Klamath river. The week be
fore they were guests for a
few days in Redding at the
home of Mrs. Buck Skeahan's
mother, Mrs. Jean Etier.
seventh birthday Saturday
Her little guests were Megan
Kutzkey, Marsha Bennett,
Jimmy Lynn and his brother
Charles Liskey, Larry Madi
son and Ronnie Watt. Mrs.
L. F. Madison assisted Shir
ley's mother, Mrs. Jack
Wayne.
peace treaty negotiations, and the
Far East.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kil-
lingsworth were dinner guests
Monday at the home of their
son-inlaw and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Middleton and
their two daughters at Hilts.
The dinner observed the first
birthday of the Killingworth's
grandaughter, Reylin.
Pvt. Gaylord McMahand is
spending a 10-day leave from
Ft. Lewis, Wash., at the home
of his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bak
er and daughter, Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill,
Yreka, came over Saturday
and took Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Meamber to Ashland to help
the mother of Mr. Hill and
Mrs. Meamber celebrate her
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
and two sons gave a snow
party and wiener roast Sat
urday at the ranch home of
Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Sylva. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith
and children and Miss Vivian
Sylva, all of Yreka and Mr.
and Mrs. George Reese and
two sons.
Mrs. Florent Van De Weghe
is enrolled in the beginners
class in upholstery which be
gan Monday evening in Yreka
sponsored by the College of
the Siskiyous. The classes,
conducted by, Mrs. Estelle
Greene, homemaking teacher
at Yreka High school, will
carry two college units on
completion of the 12-week
course.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mott,
Montague, were guests at the
Pete Fisher home Tuesday for
dinner and an evening of
pinochle.
Tom Watt and his partner,
Walter Nelson, Yreka, made
a business trip to San Fran
cisco and back Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs. Watt and sons Tom
mie and Ronnie left Saturday
morning for Tillamook, Ore.,
where they were to attend
funeral services Saturday for
Watt's uncle, Emil Wooley.
They planned to return to
Hornbrook Sunday.
Sunday callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Florent Van
De Weghe were his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Vic Van De Weghe and
children Yvonne and Vic, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foggiato,
all of Hilts.
Shirley Moffett, daughter
of Postmaster and Mrs. Wayne
Cummins, and a senior at
Yreka High school, has signed
up for the ski instruction
school which will open Feb.
6 at Mt. Shasta. The program
will include five lessons and
one playday, with a dryland
instruction lesson before the
school opens. Classes are held
on consecutive Saturdays.
In Simple Stifchery
Mr. and Mrs. James Kun
kle, who returned last week
from a 3-week vacation in
Oxnard, Calif., also visited in
Livermore with Mr. and Mrs.
Craig Baxter and Mr. and
Mrs. Art Crowley while on
their trip. The Baxters and
the Crowleys are frequent
summer visitors in the Horn-brook-Hilts
area.
Mr. and Mrs. George Souza
visited Sunday at the Klam
ath river home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Clyburn. Sunday
evening visitors at the Souza
liome were Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest McBain, Yreka.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hutch-
ins and children Bobby and
Beverly, were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Harrison, daughter Mary
Jane and a friend, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Matthews, all of
Yreka. On Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs. Hutchins entertained at
a family dinner honoring her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Spearin Sr., on their 40th
wedding anniversary. Other
guests were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Spearin Jr., and their
children. Donna Jean, Dar
lene, and Billy-
Shirley Wayne had several
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By STEWART HENSLEY
Washington - (UPD - Presi
dent Eisenhower and Japan
ese Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi Tuesday signed a new
security alliance for long
time military and political
cooperation.
The White House ceremony
marked the beginning of a
new era for Japan. For the
first time since World War
II she will find herself deal
ing with the United States on
a basis of sovereign equality.
It is the end of the long road
back for Japan from the time
when her war lords' dream of
conquest finally died in the
glare of the atomic bomb
over Hiroshima.
The new security pact Ei
senhower and Kishi signed
replaces the hastily-drawn
provisional arrangement of
1951 under which American
Army, Navy and Air Forces
have been kept in the islands
since the peace treaty.
It was hammered out, dur
ing months of tough bargain
ing in Tokyo, to eliminate the
objections of Kishi and other
Japanese leaders who com
plained that the provisional
pact smacked too much of the
relationship between con-
30 Fellowships Are
Awarded University
Eugene - The University of
Oregon has been awarded 30
National Defense Education
graduate fellowships for the
coming year.
The new awards are in ad
dition to the 18 awards receiv
ed last year.
Five of the new fellowships
are in the field of contempor
ary literature: British and
American, three are in geol
ogy, five in history, four in
political science, five in Ro
mance languages, four in
sociology, and four in general
elementary education.
In addition to the stipends
received by each recipient,
the university becomes eligi
ble to a yearly (for three
years) grant up to $75,000 for
strengthening its graduate
program. This grant is in the
amount of $2,500 for each fel
lowship awarded.
University Starts
Fire Prevention Plan
Eugene The University of
Oregon has started a fire pre
vention program among the
21 national fraternities on its
campus. The progrtm is a di
rect result of the Sept. 7 fire
which destroyed the interior
of the Sigma Nu fraternity
house.
At the present time, the
university requires fire drills
in the university - owned
dormitories and the 20 wom
en's living organizations vol
untarily participate in a fire
prevention program.
However, the men's organi
zations were only subject to
the semi-annual inspection by
the Eugene fire department,
according to L. A. Mangels,
assistant dean of men. Man
gels explained that the houses
may be closed if any hazards
are found by the fire marshal.
queror and conquered. They
felt that it infringed Japan's
sovereignty by granting the
United States too free a hand.
The new treaty reaffirms
the right of the United States
to retain limited forces and
bases in Japan but gives the
Japanese a bigger voice in
their disposition and use. It is
similar to the agreements un
der which the United States
maintains bases and troops in
the NATO countries.
The pact requires the Unit
ed States to consult with the
Japanese before using any of
the forces for military action
anywhere except in Korea,
where United Nations ar
rangements are still in effect.
Kishi and a group of aides
will remain here until Jan. 21,
when they go to Canada.
In addition to signing the
new treaty, Kishi will confer
with Eisenhower and Secre
tary of State Christian A. Her
ter on . closer economic and
other relations between the
two former enemy countries,
which found their post-war
destinies closely linked.
Visiis 18 Years Apart
Kishi's historic Washington
visit comes slightly more than
18 years after another Japan
ese mission which eventually
led to disaster. It was in late
November 1941 that Saburo
Kurusu arrived for "negotia
tions" which merely camou
flaged his country's decision
to attack the United States.
Kurusu spun out his talks
with the late Franklin D. Roo
sevelt and his secretary of
state, Cordell Hull, until the
militarists had perfected their
arrangements to strike at
Pearl Harbor. He was still
talking peace when the first
Japanese bombs fell.
For Kishi, who 12 years
ago was awaiting trial as a
war criminal in a U.S. Army
prison in Japan, the new
treaty represents final justifi
cation of his determination to
link his country's future with
that of the United States.
Kishi and a number of sec
ondary Japanese wartime
leaders were released without
trial in December 1948.
Kishi inherited his pro-American
determination from
former Premier Shigeru Yo
shida and a succession of con
servative governments which
successfully fought off leftist
pressure in post-war Japan.
Wins Good Terms
Yoshida won a generous
peace treaty from the United
States and its allies but the
terms of the provisional secur
ity pact have rankled.
The United States at pres
ent has about 65,000 troops in
Japan. The U.S. Fifth Air
Force is based there, as is the
1st Marine Air Wing. Ele
ments of the U.S. Seventh
Fleet use naval bases at Yo
kosuka and Sasebo.
The American government
consistently has urged Japan
to build up her own military
forces. But the "anti-war"
constitution which General
Douglas MacArthur had writ
ten for the defeated nation
took deep roots in many sec
tions of the populace. . .
Japan now has "self - de
fense" forces which consist of
an army of about 180,000
men.an air force with about
600 planes and a navy which
is essentially a coast guard.
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'HANDS ACROSS THE SEA' President term military and political cooperation. Tne
Eisenhower and Japanese Prime Minister ceremony marked the beginning of a new
Nobusuke Kishi shake hands following the era for Japan. J
signing of a new security alliance for long- ' (UPI Telephoto)
Robert S. Conlon Associates of Kansas City, Mis
souri, have become a standard of the radio survey
industry for the past 20 years. During December
of 1959, they took a survey in the Medford Area.
The results of that survey showed that -fQV
has more listeners than any other radio station in
this area. The results of that survey are as follows:
Station
K-DOV
Percentage
of listeners
-32.2
Station "A" 26.6
Station "B" '.. 17.3
Station "C" 9.1
Station "D" 5.7
Others outside the area 8.9
In fact fC"DQr nas more listeners than 3
of the other stations
combined.
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