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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1960)
Wednesday, august 3. 'Mb Youth Says Man Now in Florida Jail Is Actual Killer of Portland Doctor Boise - aipn a . 6'uudie ot a Christian boys . , . ' -noi in Oregon today ac cused a man being held in a Florida jail of the actual shooting of Dr. John Hunt, Portland, Ore. q Roger J. Hall described the fatal shooting in the desert near Goodin?0'ast summer in a telephone interview with Statesman newspaper report er Vke Anderson from Hall's Jf'leell in Crescent City, Hall said that Emmell Spen cer, alias Sammy Berman, shot Dr. Hunt after they had 'topped his car and taken his money. Broke in l9aho He said he had left Cali fornia with Spencer and his a'leged wife, 'jQary Catherine Hampton, 18, of Sandy Hook. Hall said they left with $50 and when they arrived in Idaho they were broke. "We decided to hold some one up," Hall related. "I guess we decided about 35 or 40 nu mites before it happened. We pulled around this car and ..topped and waved him down. After we took his money, I told him to wait five MAKE vnilR Wuw 1 wi MI,'" ro? ? f6e rt7eccsf?7 You'll do better at your OLDSRflOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S! DARRELl MILLER CO., 1 i ma ten ueiure ne ;lar tea up." - tr -.1 iHeard A Shot Hall said that as thev start ed back to the car he heard a shot. a, "I turned around and said 'what in the heck are you dninP'' afTH Cammvr nmnll the gun at me andsaid 'shut up vjr i n shoot you too.' "I had no idea that Sammy was going to shont him I thought we would just take nis casn and get back in the car and move on." Hall said that after being shot the nOn fell against the wheel and pleaded "please aon t snoot me. "Sammy then shot him a second time." He said they got in Hunt's ear ana arove about lvs miles up a side road and another 2 miles up a dirt road. "We were talking alongside the car at that spot when Sammy's wife said 'He opened his eyes. He's still alive'," Hall related. "Sammy walked over to the car and shot him again." Hall, a graduate of a four year Christian boys school in Portland, Ore., said they the?i returned to California. 0 - 1 fori?, yoer ?ocef. . . coors 415 S. RIVERSIDE z?7 X' 'X i v , . j, n ? v -J 'SAY CHEESE' Bobby Kennedy, brother of Democratic Presidential hopeful John F. Kennedy, flashes a toothy grin as he listens to Governors Robert Meyner of New Jersey (left) and David Lawr9nce of Pennsylania. Misunderstanding Noted in Costs of Sewerage Near City Some misunderstanding is apparent coijerning the costs of sewerage to the area south west of Medford, should the people there decide first to an nex and second to petition for sewerage. No real estimate can be made at this time since the people of the area have not even drawn the Boundaries around the are can be an The Family Council Editor'! Note: The Family Council conilsts of a Judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor a women's editor and two writers Each article Is a sumiGary of an artual on problems that have been dealt counselors Sandra G.-We should have nothing further to qo with our brother. June D.-She is disloyal. Sandra G.-I am a happily married woman, but right Wall Street" Chatter New York-ftPD-August. lias been a stand off month for the stock market in the past, according to Kenneth Ward of Hayden, Stone & Co. Since 1900, he says the Dow-Jones Industrials have reached their annual high or low only once during the month. Ward offers three reasons: Summer vacations are in full swing; many investors prefeff to wait until after Labor Day to get a better view of the fall business picture before committing fiiemselves either waO in the market; the set backs of 1029, 1937 and 1946, were initiated forcefullly in September.ound finally a pres idential campaign always in creases the uncertainty. Reynolds & Co. recommends Corning Glass Work fiO a long term growth, although the issue's current market ap praisffi is high. The stock has a number of important fea tures that distinguish it from many issues selling at similar high price-earnings rations to day, the firm adds. Stand.'0'd & Poor's says Sea board Finance is attractive for its "good current income" and for future appreciation possibilities. The general market is at a delicate balance and conceiv ably stocks of weaker and more speculative character may sell lower, says the Alex ander Hamilton Institute's latest investment bulletin. However, the institute feels that the major oils are at tractive long-pull investments: t!it ' the utilities, leadiPig foods, chemicals and well-financed electronic ias s u e s should constitute substantial parts of investment portfolios, under present conditions. Leon P. Puehaiski of J. W. Sparks & Co. recommends Revlon for Accounts seeking well - defined appreciation prospects. "Aggressively managed and with an excellent product line," Puehaiski points out, "the comp,?.iy fias demonstrat ed an exceptional growth rec ord." Reds Report Capture Of American Spy Moscow (UPD T h e Soviet Union said today an American-trained spy was captured in June while attempting to cross the frontier into Iran after a mission inside Soviet territory. The spy, identified only as V. M. Slavnov, was trained at a U.S. espionage scnool in West Germany and sent into the Soviet Union to collect data on rockets and defense and Industrial targets from a hase in Leningrad, the Com mittee if State Security an nounced. during their siaie or area s nexed, Vernon Thorpe, city engineer, said. But some indication of the costs may be obtained by com paring the costs of sewerage in the Berrydale and Ken-'pipe wood-Grandview district which annexed earhfcr. Fgur Different Costs Four different costs will confront each property owner. First he must build a sew- ase history The Council reporti wi b by responsible aeenctes anal now terribly disturbed about my younger brother. A few weeks ago his wife, Grace, came to me and told me that Hank is having an affair with a younger woman and wants a divofte. I was horrified. They have two ador able children and I thought they were very happy. I tried to talk my brother out of this madness, but couldn't get to first base. Grace also talked to njy sister, June, trying to get Oelp. June talked to Hank and he succeeded in convincing her that he is doing the right thing. I am shocked at June! I feel we should have goth ing to do with Hank if he persists in this horrible plan. O June D.-As Hank says, Sandra is only willing to lis ten to one side of a stor9. She is ready to put the blame on the man without taking all factors into consideration. I have always been closer to Hank than Sandra and I feel I understand mm better. He has never been happy in his marriage. He didn't want it in the first place and was more or less trapped into it. He and Grace have little in common and he has found her emotionally unresponsive. I am pleased that Hank has managed to finO some happi ness. In any case I wouldn't turn my back on my own brother, no matter what he did. Grace has been very stu pid in trying to line us up on her side. The Comcil: We agree that Grace 1 ,n't been particular ly wise in going for help to her sisters-iO-law. If loyalty to wife and children has so little meaning for Hank, his sisters' views are unlikely to be of grer.t concern to him. However, we don't blame Grace for reaching out for any possibility of aid in her terrible trouble. The question here is really the attitude the sisters should take. We think Sandra is per fectly justified in feeling as she des, but she is wrong in attempting to fni a fam ily boycott against her broth er. She has told him how she feels. That is sufficient. If she del not want.anything iuriner to do witn him mat is also undersU-'nuat.'e and fair enough, but i." is not her responsibility to make an out cast of him. On the other hand, we think Jum is taking too much upon herself by giving her brother sympathy and encouragement. The stgry he gives her is not necessarily complete or true. Eveg if it were, June is not in a position to act as an objective adviser. It may well be that her brother will even tually regret the course he has chosen and she will bear the brunt of his resentment for encouraging him to do the wrong thing. In such a case, it is best for the family to stay clear of the situation. If they refuse to become involved, Grace and Hank may be forced to take their problems lei those who can be more helpful, like a clergyman or a family agency. Copyright 1980, General Features Corp.) MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDITORD, ORE. Kennedy's attitude in Philadelphia Tuesday indicated the Deijnicrats would "run scared" campaign so as not to take any d votes tor granted. (UPI Telephoto) age drain from his home to the street line. This will cost about $2 per foot if it is con tracOjd, Thorpe said, or 37 cents per fool for concrete pli personal labor if the tsyhomeowner d' ecides to lay it himself. The second cost is that ot the connection line from the street to the later sewer laid under the street. This is a fiat rate which amounted to $72.54 in the Berrydale dis trict and S85 in the Kenwood- GraQdiQiew arOl. Earii property owner is charged the same fee regard less of the length of the con nection line. Third Charge The third charge is for the lateral sewers. This charge is assessed according to the num ber of front feet which a lot contains. In the Berrydale district the cost per front foot was $2 35. In the Kenwood- Grandview district it was $2.75. The final sewerageQxpcnse is for the trunk scwtQ; and other installations needed to provide service to the general area. Oince these facilities serve everyone equally, the charge is made on a per acre or per lot basis. Determines Size The ciQ first determines the size of an Qverage lot in the area. This lot (about 17, 000 square feet in the Berry dale area) then becomes the basic unit for assessment. Lots over the average size pay on an acreage basis. Assessments in the Berry dale district were $74.20 per 3t or $190.29 per acre if the lot was greater tran l (,uuu square feet. In the KcnwoodQ Grandview area, the assess ment was $107.93 per acre. The assessments in the two areas varied greatly. Greatest difference was in the acreage assessment - a difference of $92.36 per acre for the two areas. The difference in final as sessments in any new area desiring sewerage could be just as great, Thorpe said. First Expense The first of the four charges is an oul-of-the-pockel expense, but the latter thro? charges may be Bancrofled if the assessed value of the property is great enough, Dar- ell F. Huson, recorder-treas urer, said. Under the Bancroft bond ine nlan. the debt maPbe paid in 20 equal scPni-annual pay-6 mentsQilus 6 per cent intere.w on the unpaid balance. To be eligible for full Ban crofting, the assessed value of the property times 4.2 must equal or be more than the arSbunt of the t&bt, Huson said. If it is less than ihe debt, Huson said, then the property owner may pay me aiiiurente and Bancroft the rest. MATCH THROWER Lafayette, lnd. -(UPD- Har vey L. Prather, 21, was sen tenced to five days in jail for throwing 60 lighted matthes at lions in the Columbian Park Zoo. Teie prosecutor, George L. Hanna, a member of the Lafayette Lions QJub, said "It's too bad the law won't allow us to open the door to the lion's cage so Prather can get his matches back." CLOGSTON'S Metal Weather Stripping and Screens EitlmatM Gladly Phon SP 1-1014 Evenings U.S. Relations Good Philippines; Ike Visit By WILLIAM MILLER United Press International Manila -.IIFD - Things are looking up. in U.S. relations with the Philippines Republic. Amid the rumblings from Havana, the downing of an American RB-47 plane in Europe and troubles in Africa, at least one bright 'Q!ht shines through from Asia. That is the renewed expressions of friend ship foiO the United States Building Permits Value $465,439 Building permits in Med ford for the month of July' had a total valuation of $465,439, according to the building de partment's monthly report. The number of permits is sued during the month totaled 113, including nine permits, having a valuation of $104,- 500, for new residences and two for new swimming pools. Last month's total valua tion Qas considerably less than the $5,277,607 total valu ation recorded during the same montOa year ago. Other permits issued last month included two for now institutions (school buildings) with a valuation of $179, g4; one for a new church, $75,000; and one for a new fOternal structure (Eagles'), $15,000. Building fees collected by the department during July totaled $2,557. MURDER CHARGES Seattlo-IUPD-SecQid degree murder iQarges were filed in superior court here Monday p gainst Lenora Hesselberg, 40, for the slaying of her seven-year-old son, Jorgen Lynn. The woman confessed the June 20 killing.. The charges were filed hy Deputy Prosecu tor Anthony Savage Jr. ' 0 - --- ' r o o o o IMw15 en ft. 'ffe&zBP o 11 SL. V'V? mn, ( j-ii ' 0 o . , s GIANT TRU-COLD UPRIGHT Belivered, installed and gugrantead for this low price. Plenty of room to sPore food supplies ?or ' months. GlidePout freezer basket brings food to you. Mar-resislant "baked-on enamel finisfl easy to clean. Save $30! TRU-COLD CHEST FREEZER s Compact, but spacious . . . holds 625 ib. of frozen food. 'rr-' vJ SEE WARDS irom an old ally, the Philip- pines. Relations between the United States and its one time colony oser thcoast sev- eral ears might be compared tosthe ups and downs of a yo yo. But as of today the Philip pines - American yo-yo is on thiOupswing once again. There are soveral good rea- O.sons One Ike's Visit One is the highly success ful visit of President Eisen hower to Manila. Eisenhower, an old Philippines hand from his Army days, made a high ly favorable impression on the j Philippines Republic and gov-' eminent officials. Another reason for improv-; ed U.S.-Philippines relations has been the reallocation c!? sugar quotas to the Philip pines - sugar that was cut from the previously lao;e quo ta for Cuba. This, in combination with the bright prospects for final U.S. congressional approval for about $73 million in addi tional war Q:mage claims, comes at a vital time. With the Philippines in the midst of a three-year decontrol and belt-lightening fiscal program these dollar windfalls loOn as the potential boost needed to get the young republic out of an economic doldrumo Friendship Steady Yel another important fac - tor was the gQierally conced ed political fact of life here thiil, among the mass nf the, Filipino people, there w9s still , a steady tide of icndship: running for the U.S. j Whatever happened to the Dutch in Indonesia, the Bel-: gians in the Congo or the j F-Qiich in Algeria, did not happen to the Americans inj the Philippines. In the 1?! years since the U.S. granted indepeiOlence to the Philip pines Republic, on July 4, 194$) there has never bcOn a V fresh foodsomeat, Agf UmSSHm $259 Mar-resislant finish. FREE DELIVERY... EXCELLENT SERVICE - i -." f rv:-z---y'' GIANT HOME FURNISHINGS SALE NOW Wi! Helps srj-ioujs Amprlrsn dis- Virbance. There is little vocal anti Americanism preacheci in the Philippines today. 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