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Regional Edition
;28 Paget
Coastal Region
Flooding Results
' West Washington
Receives Snowfall
By United Press International
A new storm headed inland
today on the heels of a week
end blast that brought heavy
rain to Oregon, snow to west
ern Washington and resulted
in flooding, power outages and
other damage.
The storm, worst of the sea
ton so far, dropped between
5 and 6 inches of snow in the
Olympia-Tacoma area and
about 4 inches in Seattle. It
brought drenching rain to
lowland areas in western Or
egon. Seaside reported , 4.19
inches in the 24 hours ending
at 4 p m. Sunday,
Winds of more than 100
miles an hour were recorded
at Mt. Hebo near Tillamook.
The storm today was in
Southern Alberta, but the
weather man said another
"strong" blow was offshore
and would bring more rain to
the region. The five-day .out
look calls for recurring'rtiny
periods in northwest Oregon
and along the coast.
Distressed Yawl Safe
Coos Bay Sunday night reach
ed a disabled yawl off the
Oregon coast and reported its
crew of five, all right. The
crew, of the Newport area, in
cluded retired Rear Adm. Ru
ben Wagstaff. Both masts of
the newly-built . yawl were
broken by high .winds . Sun
day. ' , i .
The snow in j the , Pugct
Sound area began melting
Sunday after rain started to
fall. Eight University of Ore
gon coeds from the school's
musical and speech honorary
stayed overnight at Fort Lew
is Saturday night after snow
forced the C-47 plane in
which they were traveling to
remain on the ground. They
were there to put on a variety
thow at the Army base. '
The rainfall in the period
ending late Sunday totaled
2.78 inches at Astoria, 1.5 at
Newport, 1.3 - at Portland.
Timberline lodge on Mt. Hood
reported about three feet of
enow.
Coast Battered
The Oregon coastal area
took a real battering.
Waves wrecked a portion
of a dock at Newport where
fishing vessels r and house
boats were set adrift; some 10
inches of water covered High
way 101 north of Tillamook
for a time; winds neart Taft
blew over a 40-foot house
trailer; logs washed over
tome roads in the Nelscott
area; blown-down trees tem
porarily blocked Highway 42
inland from Coquille; two
large windows were blown
out of a motel and restaurant
in Oceanlake where the two
story brick front of the M&N
Plumbing company was
knocked out and bricks scat
tered about the street and
tidewalk.
Damage by Wind In
Prineville Reported
Prineville - IUPD - Gusts of
wind up to 65 miles an hour
Sunday caused an estimated
S7.500 worth of damage at
the Hudspeth Pine Inc., saw
mill. Winds blew down two 200-
foot pipes which run from the
planer mill to the Burner.
Wiring to the dry kiln also
was torn down. Operation at
the planer mill will not be
resumed for the rest of the
week but the dry kiln is ex-
peeled to operate by Tues
day.
pw Stori H.eading
F6r 'Battereii Oregon
Medford Stores Will Be Open
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1960
RPrT3 Ducci fynplc
AMBASSADOR QUITS-Pres-dent
Eisenhower has accepted
the resignation of U. S. Am
bassador to Italy James D.
Zellerbach, above, who said
he wanted to return to private
life. (UPI Telephoto)
Murder Case Trial
Date Changed.
The circuit court jury trial
or Keith Duane Adams, of
Central Point, on charges of
first degree murder has been
rescheduled for Dec. 12.
Circuit Judge James M.
Main this morning granted at
torney Robert Dickey's mo
tion of continuance over ob
jections by District Attorney
Thomas J. Reeder.
Dickey explained that, he
has hired a psychiatrist who
will- bennabhrto arrive here
to make an examination be
fore Sunday, Dec- 4. His re
port would be made early the
week of Dec. 5, Dickey said,
Reeder said the delay would
bring the jury trial close to
Christmas and impose
handicap on a jury."
Adams has entered a plea
of innocent to the charges of
fatally heating and strangling
his ex-wife, Mrs. Hazel Jean
Adams, 28, on the night of
Aug. 3.
Adams is being held in the
county jail without bail.
GENERAL ALARM . "
Medford fire department's
general alarm equipment was
sent to Medford High school
about 8:40 o'clock this monv
ing when a fire was reported
in the boys' gymnasium. Fire
men said, that an electrical
switch box caught fire, but
that the blaze was out on their
arrival. Two pumper trucks
and the aerial ladder truck
were dispatched.
Oregon Art Alliance Closes
2-Day Meeting in Medford
Delegates, from throughout
the state representing the
more than 75 organizations of
the Oregon Art Alliance met
in Medford Friday and Sat
urday. The Rogue Valley Art
association was host for the
evenj.
The Alliance is an associa
tion of organizations interest
ed in the development of art
in Oregon.
Among the items discussed
were plans for organizing sev
eral new traveling art exhib
its to be circulated through
out the state by the group.
Sidney D. White, with the art
department at Oregon State
college and Alliance exhibi
tion chairman, encouraged
delegates to contribute exhib
its from their areas for the
1961 shows.
Jack Eyerly, Salem Art as
sociation, announced that a
Members exhibit will be held
in Portland during the meet
ing in May. Robert Colescott,
A TT
Assistant U.S.
Air Attache
Moscow - IUPD - The Soviet .
Union today ordered Assistant
U. S. Embassy Attache Irving
T. McDonald expelled from
the country on charges of "ac
tivities incompatable with his
diplomatic status."
McDonald, 34, an Air Force
captain, was the third U. S.
embassy, official ousted from
the Soviet Union in recent
months.
Embassy First Secretary
George Winters and Air At
tache Col. Edward . Kirton
kwere expelled last August
with the accusation they had
engaged in espionage.
Received Reprimand
At the time Kirton was ac
cused of photographing mili
tary objects, McDonald receiv
ed a reprimand from- the
Kremlin for alleged involve
ment in the incident. . .
MsDonald was given until
midnight Friday to clear, out.1
Formal notification was"'scnt
to the embassy by the Soviet
Foreign Ministry.
McDonald, a Bostonian, was
ncaring the end of. his two-
year tour of duty in Moscow.
His wife and two children
live with him in Moscow.
McDonald currently is on a
trip away from the Sovietcap;
ital. Friends said he would re'
turn to get his family and fly
to Washington for reassign
ment.
Washington - HOT - State
DeDartment officials said to
day that Russia's expulsion of
a U. S. air attache appearca
to be a "propaganda retalia
tion" for the recent espionage
VALE GRANGE WINS
. Winston-Salem, N.C. -ftiro-A
Grange in Oregon received
one of the top annual com
munity service contest awards
Saturday during the National
Grange's 1 9 6 0 convention.
First prize of $10,000 went to
Vale, Ore., Grange and was
accepted by Grange Master
Blaine Girvin of Vale. The
Grange was cited for raising
funds and presenting the coun
ty with an ambulance, improv
ing a migratory labor ; camp
and putting on an education
program for migrantworkers
Portland artist, will be ex
hibit chairman.
David Foster with Univer
sity of Oregon art education
department, showed several
experimental art films follow
ing a luncheon Saturday.
Panel discussion during the
afternoon was on "Problems
of the Local Art Group." Pan
elists were Thomas O. Bal-
linger and Victoria A. Ross,
school of architecture and al
lied arts, University of Ore
gon; Sylvia Seder, Eugene Art
center; James R. Robertson,
curator. Museum of Art, Uni
versity of Oregon; James F.
Collcy. director. Museum of
Art, University of Oregon
and Ben J. Trowbridge Jr.
Rogue Valley Art association,
Collcy is Alliance president
. The meeting closed with-
reception honoring the dele
gates at the Rogue Gallery
Hostesses were Mrs. William
Thorndike and Mrs. Gene
Williams of the Rogue Valley
Art association.
Tribune
indictment of a Russian em
ployee of the United Nations.
They referred to Igor Y.
Melekh, chief of the Russian
language section, Office of
Conference Services, in the
U.N. Secretariat. Melekh was
indicted by a federal grand
jury Oct. 27 on charges that
he tried to obtain aerial pho
tographs of Chicago.
GoldTHiTYoulh
Killed Sunday In
Hunting Accident
Monty Ray Call, 14, of route
1, box 542V4, Gold Hill, was
killed instantly Sunday while
hunting deer near the Gold
Hill Ideal Cement company
plant, state police said.
Monty, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. DeMont Call, was hunt
ing with his brother and
Johnnie Marshall Rains, 21,
of route 1, box 942, Gold Hill
Rains told officers he saw a
deer to his left while sitting
in an open area about 60 yards
below Monty. Looking up the
hill he saw a brown and white
object, thinking it was a deer,
he fired .. .
The bullet apparently hit
the stock of the gun the Call
boy was carrying at an up
ward angle police said. It
went through the stock, en
tered the lower right rib area
at an upward angle and lodged
in the lower part of the
shoulder blade in the left side.
The bullet was a solid mili
tary bullet fired from a 7.35
caliber Terni bolt-action rifle.
This is illegal for deer hunt-
ng, state police said. The mat
ter will be referred to the dis
trict attorney. ' ' '
Rains told police he thought
the boy and his brother were
below him instead of above
him. . . .. .
The Call family was ready
to move to the Coos Bay area
when the incident occurred,
state police said.
Funeral services will, be
held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the
Conger-Morris Funeral home,
downtown chapel.
"Okay, Boy We'll Let You Co-exist
i With Ut A While Longer? -
55th Year Price 10 Cents
No. 210
Duncan Claims
30 Democratic
Votes as Speaker
Hood River Man
Still Uncommitted
' Salem - IUPD - State Rep.
Robert Duncan (D-Medford)
Sunday claimed 30 Democrat
ic votes for speaker of the
House in the 1961 Oregon Leg
islature. .
The number was only one
pledge short of assuring his
election to an unprecedented
second term as speaker.
' Duncan had 20 of the 31
Democratic votes Saturday
night following the breakup
of a 4V4 hour Democratic
House caucus with George An
nala of Hood River and Juan-
ita Orr of Lake Grove un
committed. But Sunday Rep. Orr threw
her vote to Duncan leaving
Annala as the lone uncommit
ted Democratic representa
tive. Duncan said he could
not claim the speakership.
Democrats have a 31-29 ma
jority in the House and want
to make sure of a united front
in selecting the speaker when
the legislature meets Jan. 9.
Twenty-eight House mem
bers attended Saturday's cau
cus but Duncan had proxy
votes from the other two miss
ing representatives, Kathcr
ine Musa of The Dalles and
Grace Peck of Portland.
Democratic senators had
planned a caucus of their own
but only nine of the 20 turned
up and the session was merely
an informal discussion perioa.
Sen. Robert Straub, Eugene,
Oregon Democratic chairman,
said a caucus of Democratic
senators would be scheduled
later. A struggle for Senate
president is going on between
Sens. Harry Boivin, Klamath
Falls, and Alfred Corbett,
Portland.
Ashland City Council
To Continue Hearing
Ashland The Ashland city
council will' have a continua
tion of a hearing on the pav
ing of an alley between Palm
and Mountain- aves. at its
meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The alley paving has de
veloped into a controversy
among properly owners along
the alley. A hearing on the
paving was originally held
Oct. 17. At that time the
council voted to continue the
hearing at its Nov. 1 meeting.
The council heard arguments
for and against the project at
the Nov. 1 meeting. Follow
ing the arguments, the coun
cil voted the paving project
down. However, they recom
mended that the hearing be
continued at the next meet
ing. . In other action, the council
is scheduled to hear commit
tee reports on Jackson St.,
Lakeview dr., and a report
of recommended property
purchases by the realty committee.
for Shopping Until 9 O'Clock
WvrJn " III ' 'I
II hS - v.i'vt-. -He, I I
rte!$Ah. WW (r
SUBMARINE READIED i Gaily-colored
bunting goes over the. bow of . the-nuclear-powered-firing
Ethan Allen as workmen pre
pare the submarine for. launching Tuesday
Senate Appointee
To Be Considered
County Judge Earl Miller
said , this morning that the
court will request three rec
ommendations from the Jack
son County Republican Cen
tral: committee for state sen
ator. From the three the-coun
ty court' will make the. ap
pointment. : . '
The person appointed will
replace Dr.' Edwin R. Durno,
Medford, who .was' elected
fourth district representative
to Congress. He has not. as yet
resigned the state post.
A total of six persons so
far have either been recom
mended for or publicly stated
they would accept an appoint
ment as state senator, ,
The six are Ed Branchfield,
Al Littrell, Mrs. Evelyn Nye,
Don Stathos, Frank Bash, all
Medford, and L.-W. (Lynn)
Newbry; Ashland.
A letter to the county court
from M. B. Winslow, superin
tendent, of Coos Bay public
schools, recommended the ap
pointment of Bash,- a Cali
fornia Oregon Power .com
pany vice president.
The Jackson County Repub
lican Central committee' will
meet tonight at 7 o'clock at
the Medford hotel to consider
and make recommendations.
Works for Area Art
Show Juried Nov. 19
The First Annual Area Art
exhibit was Juried Saturday
morning by three members of
the Oregon Art. Alliance
which was holding its fall
convention In Medford.
The jury picked 48 of the
127 entries for the show
which will be held Dec. 4 to
23 at the Rogue Gallery, 220
West Main st. Awards will be
announced Dec. 4. '
Jack Teeters, chairman for
the exhibit, said that works
from 17 communities In north
ern California and southern
Oregon were received. Judges
for the competition were Ruth
Grover, director of the Cas
cade Artists and instructor in
Lincoln County Art center;
Sid W. White, professor of
art education, Oregon Stale
college, and James Robertson,
curator, Museum of Art, Uni
versity of Oregon.
Teeters said that notices of
accepted and rejected work
will be mailed to all artists
entering the competition by
Wednesday. Unaccepted work
should be picked up at the
Rogue Gallery by Nov, 26, he
said.
Guinea Threatens
To Quit UN Good
Offices Commission
' United Nations, N. Y. - Wit
-. Guinea served notice that It
would .withdraw from a U.N.
Good, Offices Commission es
tablished to .seek - reconcilia
tion among ,the Congo't war
ring . pol'itical faction . If the
General Assembly decided. . to
seat a delegation . appointed
by 'pro-Western . President, Jo
seph Kasavubu. ' ' . .. .
Would Reconsider -
Mali'announccd that it also
would "reconsider" Its par
ticipation in the Conciliation
Commission if the Kasavubu
delegation is seated. . i
Three Injured In
Sunday Accident
Ashland-Three people were
Injured in a one car accident
Sunday at 11:45 p.m. All three
were taken to Ashland' Gen
eral hospital where they were
listed as in fair condition this
mornihg.. , ! ,
According to Ashland po
lice, a car driven by William
Richard Snyder, 21, of 343 B
st., Ashland, hit a city utility
pole at the corner of North
Main and Helman sts. Police
said the car turned north on
Main st, off Church st. While
completing the turn, the car
ran against a safety island,
causing the drive to lose con
trol of the vehicle and crash
Into the steel utility pole. . -
Snyder and two passengers
were taken to the hospital by
ambulance.
In addition td Snyder, those
Injured were his two brothers,
Harvey Snyder, 23, Los Ange
les, Calif., and Robert Snyder,
18, of 299 Scenic dr., Ashland.
Police are still investigat
ing the accident.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Clcirlnc toll eve.
nlng, becoming foggy or low
Overeat t In valley during the.
night, dlsnlpatlng by mldmorn
Ing. Generally cloudy with rtn
by afternoon. Low tonight 21.
High Tueiday SO.
Temp.
Illgheit Yesterday . M
Lowett Thii Morning 20
Our Skies Tonight
Huniet today 4:4$ p.m.
Sunrlie tomorrow 7:11 i.m.
Moontet tonight 7:52 p.m.
First Quarter ..Nov. 2S
The Moon and Venm tonight ap
pear between Jupiter and Kit
urn. Venni Ik nearer Jupiter
and the Mnon nearer Katurn.
(Venua In brighter than Jupiter
and Saturn).
at General Dynamics Electric Boat Division
at Crotin, Conn. The 410-foot, 6,900-ton ship
is the heaviest sub ever launched by the
Navy. (UPO Telephoto)
The declaration of Gulnean
Public Works Minister Umael
Toure followed an outbreak
of African. Verbal warfare In
the General Assembly , ' io
which the foreign minister of
Cameroun called. -Ghana, a
S Communist ."acolyte"' and
escribed the. Soviet ambas
sador as. a "rag-picker."
! The assembly appeared cer
tain to seat the Kasavubu del
egation in preference to a ri
val group appointed by ousted
Premier Patrice Lumumba,
thus dooming a campaign by
the Soviet Union and its
friends to return the leftist
Congolese leader to power.
Widely Speculated
Guinea's threat was no sur
prise. It was widely speculat
ed among western diplomats
that the 15-natlon committee,
scheduled to start work In
Leopoldville next Saturday,
would never get started it the
assembly seated -the Kasavu
bu delegation.
Toure launched an outspo
ken attack on. the. Unted
States, paralleling earlier So
viet charges that Washington
sought to suppress the Con
golese nationalist movement
and set up a "puppet, anti
democratic regime" in Leo
poldville. TUESDAY SPEAKER '
Ashland Richard Cottle,
Ashland municipal court
judge, will address the Ash
land Chamber of Commerce at
its weekly noon luncheon
Tuesday at the Mark Antony
hotel. Cottle will discuss prob
lems Involved in dealing with
juvenile delinquency.
Three Oregonians Die
In Week End Accidents
By Unttod Press International
, At least three Oregonians
were killed during the week
end as a result of traffic ac
cidents. The victims were identified
as Larry J. Miller, 21, Salem;
Mrs. Sylvia J. Bousman, 28,
Klamath Falls, and Michael
Talbott, 21, Mllton-Froewatcr.
Car Gots Over Bank
Miller was killed early Sun
day in a one-car accident on
the Baldock Freeway one
mile south of the Tualatin
Junction. State police said the
accident occurred when his
car went over a bank.
Mrs. Bousman and Talbott
Bodies of Five
Recovered From
Dexter Reservoir
Search Continues
For Two Children
Eugene-(1IPD-A car carrying
seven members of a promi
nent lumber family, including
five children, plunged into
Dexter reservoir during a
heavy rain Saturday night
and five bodies were recov
ered today.
The bodies of Howard Lem
ons, 40, manager of he Hinet
Lumber Co. at nearby West
fir; his wife, Gloria, and
three of their children were
recovered before noon.
The car, a 1955 sedan, also
was pulled from the chilly
waters, Search continued for
the bodies of the other two
children. State police identi
fied the chlldrens' bodies re
covered as Virgina Lemons, 7;
Howard Jr., 6, and Michael, 3.
Missing were Robin, 8, and
John, 17 months.
Traced by License Plate
Officers said a license plate
of the car was found on the
bank and the registration was
traced that way. Also recov
ered on the bank were a hub
cap and taillight.
Marks on the guardrail in
dicated that the car may have
entered the water at that
point.
State police said the Lem
ons apparently had brought
Lemons' father In law . to
Eugene and were returning
home.
Lemons, 40, is a graduate
of the University of Oregon
and formerly was employed
by the school.
Worked at University
Lemons, after graduation,
became athletic business man
ager at Oregon in 1948 and
held that position until Dec.
1, 1950 when he become act
ing assistant to the president.
He returned to his position in
the athletic department on
July 1, 1951 and remained
there until April 30, 1853,
when he resigned to go into
the lumber business.
His wife is the former Glo
ria Adair of Eugene. '
Tools Stolen From
Company Tool Shed
Ashland - Ashland city po
lice and Jackson county sher
off's deputies are investigating
the theft of about $500 in
tools from a tool house owned
by Graff and James, Ashland
contractors. Authorities esti
mate the theft occurred be
tween Saturday afternoon and
early this morning .""
The tool house was located
at the city sewage disposal
treatment plant, about 200
feet north of the city limits on
Oak st. Graff and James are
doing some construction for
the city at this location.
Melvln Morgan, project sup
erintendent, said the thieves
had gained entry by prying
the padlock off the tool shed
door.
Tidal Waves Hit ;
Peru Coast Sunday
Lima, Peru - (UPD Tidal
waves up to 75 feet high
smashed into the northern
coast of Peru Sunday, hurl
ing fishing boats ashore and
destroying port installation!
and homes.
C o m m u n I cations were
knocked out but first frag
mentary reports said at least
two persons were killed and
nine missing.
Hardest hit were the ports
of Pimentel and Eten and the
fishing village of Santa Rosa
In Lambayeaue province.
were killed in separate Satur
day night accidents. Mrs.
Bousman was injured fatally
when the car in which she
was riding struck a parked
truck on Highway 97, south
of Klamath Falls.
Two-Car Crash
Talbott died Saturday night
from Injuries suffered In a
two-car collision about 17
miles east of The Dalles on
Highway 30. Talbott's car col
lided with a west-bound auto
driven by Bernard Wink, 46,
The Dalles. Wink was taken
to a hospital with possible
chest injuries along with face
and head lacerations.
Tonight
V