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SUNiiY, JUNE 5. 1960
O
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
o
OppO!
Urged the control, reduc
tion and eventual abolition of
all armaments.
-Commended Southern Ne
groes and whites who have
demonstrated peacefully to
end segregation at public
places.
Oregon Methodist c
se Nuclear
Tests and Draft?
Portland-HJPIl-Oregon Meth- one-year Jail term for con
odists arc on record against! tempt of court for refusing to
nuclear tests, the draft and 1 ma'te Public the names of per
the death penalty ' sons wno ""ended a camp he
m u i, operates.
Th church s annual state -Urged the government to
conference voted to oppose re- submit to the United Nations
sumption of nuclear tests and I al; ssues involved in the U-2
implied its ODDositinn tn SPV Pla incident.
posals that a missile factory
be built in northeastern Ore
gon. Lay delegates and minis
ters, meeting at the Rose City
Park Methodist church, said
"such an installation would
unavoidably serve to place
our state on a war-based
economy and therefore make
It more difficult to seek an
end to the 'cold war' and
achieve general peace.
"President Eisenhower has
stated here is no substitute
for peace' and most of our
country's scientists have pre
dicted mutual suicide among
all nations if nuclear weapons
re used. q
"We urge our governor to
study the implications in
volved hr basing a large part
of our Welfare on prepara
tions for war which might
and should be curtailed
shortly."
Oier Action
The conference also:
-Urged an end to selective
$rvice. 0
-Commended Willamette
university for voting to make
Its air force ROTC program
voluntary by the fall of 1961.
-Instructed its leaders to
campaign for elimination of
the death penalty in Oregon
in 1962.
-Asked New Hampshire to
free Dr. Willard Uphaus, a
Methodist layman serving a
Aftre Sarloarpe? A roe
Lktmd bf SCC Dean
Ashland-Additional South
ern Oregon college scholar
ships have been announced
by MS). :Iabel W. Winston,
dean of women and registrar,
for these high school seniors:
Jerrylynn Olson, Klamath
Falls; Mary Katharine Gregg,
Eagle Point; Dianne Erano
6n, Rogue River; and Arthur
Hocenholm, Roseburg. - 9
, Senegal scholarships were
(warded to Sharlette Hale.
Central Point, and Charles'
Nevi, Ashland.
Joanne Lee Nolan, Eagle
Point, was awarded a state
board scholarship in elemen
tary education for net year.
Reporter fefr
Cogs' Predion
To Visit Ship
Astoria (UPD Oregon City
reporter Cliff Hendricks, who
claims ownership of the rusty
bones of the Peter Iredale, a
ship remnant now a landmark
on the Astoria beach, Friday
asked for and was granted po
lice protection for a visit to
the ship's hulk.
County Judge Guy Boying
ton said Hendricks telephon
ed him Friday rSbrning that
he waited to take an engineer
to survey the vessel s remains
and determine what salvage
value it has.
Boyington said he promised
protection "as long as you
don't harm our ship." q
The remains of the ship,
which crashed in a storm on
the beach 54 years ago, con
sists of an eroded partial hull
and a few ribs.
County's Claim
Boyington told the Enter
prise-Courier newsman that
Clatsop county claims owner
ship and will not permit the
remains of the British bark to
be removed from the sands of
Clatsop beach.
"I told him to see Sheriff
Carl Bondietti when he comes
here and I will arrange for the
sheriff to make sure no one
bothers him so long as he
merely looks and doesn't
snatch," the judge said.
Boyington added he cftild
make himself a hero in Clat
sop county by offering to do
nate the rusted hulk to the
state of Oregon.
He said, however, that Hen
dricks could make himself a
"bum" by insisting on the
right to haul Iredale away.
Hornbrook Water
Company Sold to
LaMirada Couple
Hornbrook - Sale of the
Hornbrook Water comp;y
was announced last week by
H. H. Chapman to Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Carroll of La
Mirada, Calif.
The new owners moved
he last week and took pos
session June 1.
Three sources of water are
available to - the company
which sells water for domes
tic use only. They are Ran
cheria creek, Cottonwood
creek and a well downtown.
Properties involved in the
sale include about two miles
of steel pipeline, meters,
pumps, a 100,000 gallon res
ervoir, and other buildings
and equipment necessary to
the operation of the business.
Recent improvements
Recent improvements in
the system include the instal
lation of 2,000 feet of 4-inch
steel "Spi - weld" pipeline
amount of the original red
wood pipe installed by the
founders of the company, a
new Byrow Jackson centrifu
gal pump with a capacity of
18.000 gallons per hour, and
a new corrugated aluminum
roof on the reservoir. Work
on the latter was completed
two weeks ago.
The cftnpany averages 65
customers.
A California corporation,
the Hornbrook Water com
pany was founded in 1904 by
David Horn, Davis Earhart,
Jim Coyle, Sam Smith and
Myron Burkhalter. Within ap
proximately the next 10 to 12
years, the latter three men
movcdOaway, leaving Horn
and Earhart in control of the
company.
Son Buys Interest
In 1905, Horn's son, Mar
shall, bought out the David
Horn company interest, and
later Horn sold his interest to
Earhart. Upon the death of
Earhart about 1930, his wi
dow. Esther, sold the bus
iness to Henry Chapman who
has owned and operated the
company continuously since
that time.
Chapman also was Horn
brook's postmaster during
that time. He retired in 1957,
after 33 years of service. He
has no definite plans for the
future, other than enjoying
being retired. Mr. and Mrs
Carroll plan to operate the
business themselves.
Standard Receives
Conservation Award
A Con servation Service
award has been presented to
the Standard Oil Company of
California by the U.S. interior
department for an "outstand
ing wildlife conservation pro
gram" in which Oregon's Cra
ter Lake National park was
featured.
H. R. Edwards, Medford
district sales manager for
Standard, sauk the park was
the subject or a radio broad
cast in January heard here
and throughout the Western
States as part of the com
pany's noted musiclucation
series, "The Standard School
Broadcast." The series has an
estimated audience of more
than 2,300,000 school chil
dren. Q
In his letter of citation to
R. G. Follis, chairman of the
board of Standard of Cali
f o r n I a, Interior Serrey
Fred Seaton acknowledged
the company's 1959-60 con
servation program, of which
the radio series was a part, as
"encouraging good citizenship
among the youth of our na
tion." Standard's prize winning
contribution to the cause of
wildlife conservation also in
volved a distribution of some
200,000 posters bearing con
servation message to schools
and national parks throughout
Oregon and ten other Western
states.
Organization A
Invited to Take
Par! in Relief
Besidefffr Oppa
Friday Pkj
Portland - (UPD - More than
1,000 Portland residents have
petitioned the city council to
reject the ClajMarket st. area
as a route for the Sunset free
way. Petitioners claim that 900
of their 1,131 signers would
not be directly affected by the
Clay-Market route, but oppose
it anyway.
A main reason for opposi
tion isJhat it would cost $4'2
iu $o imiuuii mure muu me
alternate Foothills route.
Petition .rs also claimed the
route would iAlate part of
the downtown area, interfere
with urban renewal, be noisy
enough to hurt the value of
the auditorium and Portland
State college buildings and
would require tunneling
through the park blpck and
several cross bridges.
All civic leaders,
groups, labor unions and oth
ers concerned with relief ef
forts are invited to serve on
the Chilean Relief commit
tee for Medford, according to
Manville Heiscl, chijlrman of
the Jaskson county chapter,
American Red Cross.
The request is made on the
basis of President Eisenhow
er's request and in support of
action taken by Gen. Alfred
W. Gruenther, coordinator of
Chilean relief efforts ap
pointed by the President,
Heisel explained.
"We urge all our citizens to
support any relief efforts of
their own church," Heisel
said. "Cash contributions are
needed (yrgently and should
be addressed to the JL'kson
county chapter, American Red
Cross, 60 Hawthorne ave.
The American National Red
Eugene - Bonneville Power
administration has announced
opening of bids for construc
tion of a 230,000 volt switch
yard at the Rcston substation
site 12 miles west of Rose
burg. The apparent low bid
of $50,428 was submitted by
Lebanon Electric company,
Lebanon, Ore.
The California Oregon
Power company will construct
a 230,000 volt line from its
substation at Dixonville, Ore.,
to the Reston substation.
The transmission grid inter
connection will increase the
power transfer capacity be
tween BPA's main grid and
Copco's system and will pro
vide important transmission
benefits tooth utilities.
church Cross has made an initial Chil
ean relief fund contribution
of $175,000 including $25,000
from the American Red Cross
Children's fund. It is also
air-shipping a thousand units
of serum albumin.
Relief Specialists
Four disaster relief special
ists arc enroute to Chile by
air. General Gruenther is
working closely with other or
ganizations and drug firms
to muster all possible assist
ance for 2 million home
less, Heisel added.
"All Red Cross chapters
have been asked to collect
funds for Chilean relief and
to support appeals for blank
ets, clothing ancOothcr mater
ials by religious and other or
ganizations," (Bie local chap
ter chairman said. "Blankets
are the most needed item due
to the winter weather now in
Chile," he added.
Heisel noted that in the
Red Cross' agreement with
the United Medford Crusade,
the Red Cross has the iQht
to conduct special drives when
requested by the national or-
Little Blonde Is
Junior Rose Queen
Portland - OW - The Queen
of the 1960 Junior Rose Fes
tival is dimpled, blond Pa-
GHcia Bentley. She was chosen
at royal ceremonies Friday
night in the Portland Public
DUUUUI1UI1I.
Her prime minister is Craijn
Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Evans, Portland.
Queen Patricia III is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
George Bentley, Portland. She
was the only blonde among
the eight young ladies of the
court this year.
Both the queen and her
prime minister are 9 years
old.
Wall Street Chatter
A 3
IsTitth&dYttf
ganization. The J5MC, he not
ed, "lends its moral support"
to the drive for ei:rgency
clothing and funds.
Dr. fret-Maw Mewstsf
Jfcece Ifestfer
Ashland - D. Elmo N. Stev
enson, president of Southern
Oregon ccee, has been noti
fied of his appointment as an
elector for the Science Hall
of Honor on the University of
Bridgeport campus in Bridge
port, Conn.
The announcement gas
made by Bern Dibner, cnair
man of the policy committee
for the Kgfl.
The electors were chosen to
select 25 "Immortals of
Science" to have their names
inscribed into the limestone
wall of the Charles A. Dana
Hall of Science on the campus
Entrits for 'Miss
bintirsg' hmti
Portland - OiTII - Two Port
land girls and one each from
Milwaukie, geavcrton and Ti
gard were selected here Fri
day as the finalists for the
mSs Raindrop contest, spon
sored by the Portland Rain
makers organization.
The girls are Marlene Roma
and Mary Thomas of Portland;
Julie Buck, Beaverton; Jo
Anne Stones, Milwaukie, and
Claudctte Hughes of Tigard.
The queen will be selected
Monday at noon at the Portland-Sheraton
hotel TJy three
Port land television station
weather forecasters will serve
as judges. The queen is sched
uled to reign over the Merry
khar prado.
Itpcrt Crr&ai
New York-H'PD-The bulk of
good divident news is past,
at least for the time being,
Standard & Poor's Corp. said
today.
For the second successive
month, dividend payments in
May have been less favorable
than in the corresponding
month last year, the statistical
service reported.
Last month, it said, 74 com
panies declared higher divi
dends, up from 38 in April
but down from 81 in May,
1959, while the number of
extras, on a year-to-year basis,
dropped to 39 from 51. More
over, there was a Jump in
the number of casualties, with
18 companies decreasing their
rates and 12 omitting pay
ments as compared with 6 of
each the year before.
Standard said that corpora
tions were prom in liberal
izing payments as they emerg
ed from the 1958 recession
but could not ijiintain the
pnecyhis year as the earning.y
W. E. Hutton & Co. notes
that American Motors has lost
some of Its following as a re
sult of the fact that so many
people owned it as a dynamic
speculation in 1958 and 1959.
The company, however, con
tinues to do a splendid lob,
Hutton says, as good or bfficr
than any in the Industry, the
recent decline in the stock
appears to have met support
at above 22, which is a criti
cal area on the chart, It adds.
Polk Demos Name
New Candidates
Salem-fflPD - Polk county
Democrats have nominatedO
Dave (Jeisbrect for the legis
lature and Norman Wilson
for sheriff on a write-In basis,
according to official Oregon
primary election returns re
ceived by the state elections
division.
Marvin Weiser not only de
feated Republican incumbent
Polk county district attorney
Walter Foster in the GOP
race but also won the Demo
cratic nomination for district
attorney with write-ins.
DUIIMG THI SUMMER
We, Will I Cled Midbp '
CUUm THI' TAUG2
36 Ma. lartlett
SP 2-1473
Portland - (UPD - The May
term of the Multnomah coun
ty grand jury here Friday is
sued a report critical of the
Portland city jail.
The report, favorable to
other institutions 0 the coun
ty said the city jail facilities
weijy "definitely inadequaft-."
It hit at the standard of food
nm' proposed new methods
for booking prisoners.
Salem-iPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field has appointed Carl D
Etling, 49, a Portland attor
ney, as district judge to sue- received word from Italy of
Sale price and terms of tne ceea tne late judge jonn n. line award presented her
sale were not disclosed. Mears who died May 20. I daughter.
Baker - (UPD - Emily E. I
Loennlg, formerly of North
Powder, Ore., has hgen named
teacher of the year by the
Armed Forces Southern Euro
pean Task Force dependent
school system in Leghorn,
Italy, it waj learned here Sat
urday. Miss Loennig's mother, Mrs.
Franklin L. Loennlg, said she
hum tops? Ikp
Excellent condition, new meter. Will take lees
l etfferl $TARK NMAMCS CO. PWa ft? -lI7,
2739 rearm Pwrffi Hhea?, BtetSVw.
r, f ... AS NEW AS TOMORROW!
7 ' W S0 EXPERTLY CRAFTED . . .
- VflkUv- SO MODERATELY PRICED!
Dramatic Louvered Styling to
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Really Transform Your Bedroom
IN MELLOW. CASUAL
AMERICAN WALNUT... 2 PC
13950
15945
Panel Bed and $
Double Dresser
Bookcase Bed and $
Double Dresser
Yor ckteca ef tv
leflHtifal Pinicks. . .
LIMI OAR
MATUtrAkWAkMU7
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3h ' ilk
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j $i coo
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If . SP 3-3086 I
$bE oil! atifoif - f
ID Tk& FecAMt (Jut Get
EASY TERMS!
Open Monday Nite
ir Flre-PIr Oak. Walnut Of Mahogany Fan Vtoetri
I on Tops and Fronts. Three -Ply End Panels.
Hand Rubbed Hlan Glow "AMHEV LACQUER"
Finish.
it Polished Brass Orengt Pulls InttaUed oQfie Factory
ir Matching Thick Ton oa Bookcase Headboard.
it Full Dust-Ptoof Cocm traction.
ir Screw Sot Center Drawer Guides.
Select Oak Drawer Stdst and Bocks.
it Maboaany Drawer Bottoms.
Beveled Copper Backed Mirror Mounted on TlltQ
Frame. Mirror Onaranteod IB Yean Avcdnst SUrer
Spoilage.
you ILW Ague Ifollldiitlki
But Beiiww Voki AwiwJm.
2 pc. Double Dresser
& Bookcase J C O45
Headboard 13V
Double Dresser and
Panel Bed, Chest . . . 44.50
Also available in Q
twin sets.
No Carrying
Charges or Interest
We carry our own contracts. There it no extra
charge added to your payments. At Weeks &
Orr you pay ONLY for the merchandise.
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Southern Oregon's Oldest and Largest Furniture Store
114 West Main Street m Phone SP 2-9351
(by ntionlly famous Stratoloungar)
o
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Priced at 'ji-US jCi
and up o!
A recliner Is the giff that
father will appreciate most
of all. Our selegion is very
complete all styles, fab
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all fastest
CHOOSE while selections are complete
small deposit will hold 'til father's Day
IT