2 A
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1960
Two Portland Men
Deported From U.S.
Portland - WPI) - Two Port
land men, still not believing
what wai happening after an
eight-year battle to remain in
the United Slates, were de
ported Friday.
Hamiih Scott MacKay, 55
a carpenter, wai flown to
Canada Friday night several
hours after William A. Mac
kie, a 51-year-old house paint
er, was deported by plane to
Helsinki, Finland.
Both men were born in the
two countries.
" The deportation climaxed a
legal battle between the two
men and the federal govern
ment that ended Monday
w h e n - the U.S. Supreme
Court denied the pairs last
appeal.
Subversive Organizations
The government claimed
the two men belonged to or
ganizations in the 1930s that
'Bosses' Night'
Set by Jaycees
"Bosses' Night," the annual
banquet-meeting of the Med
ford Junior Chamber of Com
merce and their employers,
will be held at the Tower
Broiler, Tuesday, Nov. 22, at
7:30 p.m., according to Jaycee
President Delbert T. Landing.
An annual feature nation
wide, the event is dedicated
to the bosses who support the
Jaycees and "recognize the
value oi the organization."
William D. Tope, commit
tee chairman, said Harold W.
Gardner, past president and
ctate director for the Jaycees,
will be the featured speaker.
Richard Frey will review the
club's creed, and John Gus
tafson has been named toast-master.
Used
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Mackie left by plane at D
a.m. He was due In Helsinki
at 7:05 p.m. Saturday. Mac
Kay lett at 7:12 p.m. for Van
couver, B.C. Both men left
tearful families and one of
MacKay's sons, 17-year-old
Ronnie, had to be restrained
not to run onto the runway
while his father's plane was
getting ready to take off.
Mackie was born in Viipuri,
Finland, where his parents
were visiting and left there
when he was 10 months old.
He knows no one there and
knows only a few words of
the Finnish language.
MacKay has lived in Ore
gon for 30 years, He was
born in Consort, Alta.
Oregon Sen. Wayne Morse,
who fought the U.S. Imigra
tion service against the depor
tation, said the action might
hurt United States prestige
overseas.
State Fair Group
Plans Meeting at
Grounds Nov. 29
Salem, Ore. - IUPD - The Ore
gon State Tuberculosis hos
pital observes the 50th anni
versary of its founding today.
In the past half century the
hospital, six miles southeast
of here, has admitted a total
of 8,050 patients and hundreds
have been treated and re
leased as "arrested cases."
A reception is planned this
afternoon, and an open house.
The 1909 legislature estab
lished the institution and the
first five patients were ad
mitted in November, 1910.
The building was originally
built to house the Oregon
State Deaf School,
Larg Capability
Additions were made
through the years and the
modern plant now Is capable
of caring for more than 300
patients.
The hospital has had four
superintendents. The current
one is Dr. Robert E. Joseph.
At the outset, basic treat
ment for tuberculosis was
rest and adequate diet. The
hospitalization lasted for sev
eral years. Now, with new
medications and expanded sur
gery, patients stay on the aver
age of six moplhs.
PUMPING JOB t '
Baltimore - Every day the
human heart pumps from nine
to ten tons of blood.
I960 Fire Season
Was Among Most
Critical in Books
"In terms of fire danger,
the 1960 season was one of
the most critical on record,"
Robert H. Torheim, fire con
trol officer, Rogue River Na
tional forest, said Saturday.
Torheim pointed out that
high temperatures, low hu
midities, and low fuel mois
tures continued during the
summer, and a prolonged
drought was also evident.
The U.S. forest service has
reported the season was the
"most severe" for the service
in 20 years In Oregon and
Washington.
93 First Repotted
In the Rogue River nation
al forest, a total of 93 fires
were recorded, with 50 being
caused by lightning and the
remainder man-caused. Total
land area burned was 64
acres, one of the lowest burn
ed acreages in past years, ac
cording to Torheim.
As compared with 1959,
also declared a year of high
fire danger, 42 fires were re
sponsible for 926 burped
acres.
In the Pacific Northwest
region, a total of 1,869 fires
burned 76,716 acres of
USFS land by Nov. 1. The
average for Uie past five
years is set at 12,016 acres.
According to forest offi
cials, the 1980 fire record was
surpassed in 1931 when 1,516
fires burned 106,631 acres.
"Although lightning fires
exceeded man-caused fires
this year, a burgeoning popu
lation with resultant increas
ing use of national forests is
making the fire protection
job more difficult," officials
note.
Gresham Man Cited
Following Accident
John William P a r k e s,
Gresham, Ore., was cited by
Medford police for violation
of basic rule following a two
car accident Friday night on
Court st. between McAndrews
rd. and Stafford st.
A car was being started by
Wayne Leland Elder, 1617
Stratford Way, Medford, when
the Parkes car hit the Elder
car in the rear knocking It
onto the curb, Medford police
said.
""" iVISnk . ' "X 1 1 'V
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. 3fg Ft ' iL;
RECEIVE AWARDS James H. Grieve,
Prospect (left), and Miss Helen L. McDon
nell, Medford, were both awarded 10 year
service pins for their work in the local Se
lective Service system last week. Making
the presentation of the service certificates
was Lt. Col. John H. Neilson, assistant di
rector of the Oregon State Selective Service
System, at right. Miss McDonnell is the "chief
clerk of local board- 17, while Grieve has
served as a volunteer registrar in the Pros
pect area. Others that received service
awards were Harry A. Skerry Jr., Ashland,
who has served as government appeal agent
for five years and Mrs. Orva Jean "Cruise,
Rogue River who has 10 year's service as
registrar.
The Week in California
King, President Make Top
News in California in Week
PRIVILEGED FEW
London IUPI1, - "Actors and
the Irish," 'said the personal
column ad in the London
Times Saturday "admitted
free to Sean O'Casey's 'Drums
of Father Ned.' "
By United Press International
A King and a President
topped California's news last
week.
The King: Clark Gable, the
he-man of Hollywdod with the
engaging smile and big ears,
died of a heart attack in a
Hollywood hospital.
The President: John F. Ken
nedy lost California's 32 elec
toral votes on a count of ab
sentee votes but it had no
effect on his ultimate seat in
the White House.
Gable, 59-year-old star of
movies for 30 years, died un
expectedly 11 days after he
first was hospitalized with a
heart attack. The second at
tack hit him suddenly.
Lays Back Head
"Mr. Gable just laid back
his head and gasped," B. J.
Caldwell, administrator of the
Hollywood Presbyterian hos
pital, said.
They tried to revive him but
lt was too late. His pregnant
wife, Mrs. Kay Gable, 42, had
gone to bed in - her room
across the hall and rushed to
her husband's side. But he
(D
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Phone SP 3-3052
was dead before she could
reach him.
But, as movieland 'would
say, a part of him still lives
on. Mrs. Gable is expecting
the couple's first - and Ga
ble's only - child in four
months.
On the political scene, Ken
nedy looked like a sure win
ner of California's support in
the electoral college against
home state Vice President
Richard M. Nixon. At t h e
end of regular ballot counting,
the president-elect was lead
ing by 35,000 votes.
Absentee Count
But then the absentee count
began. Nearly a quarter mil
lion absentee ballots had been
cast in the Nov. 8 general
election in California and of
ficials predicted that 60 per
cent of them would go to Nix
on. If this proved true, Nixon
Appraisal Course
Planned at SOC by
Region Chapter
Plans for a three-day ap
praisal course, and election of
officers, topped the agenda at
a recent dinner meeting of the
Society of Residential Ap
praisers, Chapter 134.
Chosen to head the group
for the coming year was Rob
ert Loveless, Grants Pass, who
succeeds John Fleck of Rose
burg. Others selected were
C. C. Vandagrift, Medford,
first vice president; Gene
Whittier, Grants Pass, second
vice president, and Stewart
Penington, Med ford, secretary-treasurer.
Clark Walker
of Medford was named di
rector. Types of residential depre
ciation was the subject for dis
cussion during the after-dinner
session.
Appraisal Course
The appraisal course spon
sored by the Southern Oregon
chapter, Society of Residential
Appraisers, will be given Dec.
1-3, in room 200, Churchill
hall, at Southern Oregon col
lege,' Ashland.
It is open to all persons in
terested in appraisal tech
nique and will be instructed
by Carl C. Trowbridge of
Portland, a recognized author
ity in the field with many
years of experience. He is a
member of the firm of Am
brose, Ek, Laidlow and Trow
bridge, Real Estate Appraisers
and Negotiators, and also
serves on numerous boards
and commissions.
The daily lectures will in
clude basic appraisal funda
mentals and a field trip to
study and inspect properly
and comparable sales. Cost
for the course is $50, which
covers text book, appraisal
guide and materials, and cred
it for (he $10 SRA member
ship dues for 1981.
Registration should be made
with Mrs. W. B. McCullough,
137 Church st., Ashland..
would win California.
It did. Nixon garnered 61
per cent of the absentees and
slowly narrowed the gap be
tween him and Kennedy. Fi
nally, Wednesday afternoon-
more than a week after the
election - a United Press In
ternational tabulation pushed
Nixon ahead of Kennedy.
The major result of file win
in California: Nixon's prestige
rose and party officials start
ed booming him as a possible
candidate for governor in
1962 and, once more, for Presi
dent in 1964.
In other news:
Strike: A transit strike in
Los Angeles created a mas
sive traffic snarl on the city's
already congested freeways
and streets. All 1,432 buses
and streetcars operated by the
Metropolitan Transit Authori
ty and serving 750,000 passen
gers daily were halted by the
dispute.
Mayor. Norrij . Poulson
pleaded with acting Gov,
Glenn Anderson to intervene
on grounds thai public neces
sity required buses to begin
rolling at once. But Anderson
refused.
Farm labor: Farm labor or
ganizers revealed that they
planned to move into Califor
nia's orange crop, worth about
$51 million. Norman Smith of
Stockton, head of the AFL
CIO Agricultural Workers Or
ganizing committee, said the
organizing drive would ex
tend south in the Central val
ley. 5
Extradition: Lt. Gov. Glenn
M. Anderson refused to send
a 16-year-old Dos Palos lad
to the state of Oklahoma to
face a calf stealing charge.
The boy was a class leader
at his high school and narrow
ly missed becoming the class
president earlier this year.
Haiing: Pasadena City col
lege fraternity members who
tarred, greased and chained
nine pledges as part of a haz
ing prank may face jail terms
as a result of their actions.
Atty. Gen. Stanley Moak ask
ed college authorities for a
full report on the incident and
pointed out thati a 1959 law
made such hazing a misde
meanor. Pilfering: The U. S. govern
ment concluded a two-day tri
al of a man accused of pilfer
ing a 57-cent pineapple - and
lost its case. Longshoreman
Wiley Nisby was charged with
stealing the pineapple but he
claimed it was given to him
by a sailor named "Jones."
His only comment on acquit
tal was that "they spoiled my
pineapple" by using it as a
court exhibit.
CAMP REMAINS FOUND
London IUPD - Soviet arche
ologists have found remains
of a camp inhabited 30,000
years ago in the north of the
Russian federation, Moscow
Radio said Friday night. Re
mains of camp fires, flint
tools, and bones of glacial age
animals make It "the richest
find of northern fauna which
scientists have ever come
across," the broadcast said.
Pakistan has deposits of
coal, oil and minerals.
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