WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
A 5
esse? Mt t Vr u -L - -i - - ' k
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, WINNIE! Sir Winston Churchill,
' the grand old man of the 20th century, celebrates the
86th anniversary of a fabulous life today with a traditional
birthday party despite a bone-breaking fall two weeks ago.
The birthday cake, a huge affair, features a derby, paint
brushes, a cigar and other items connected with Churchill,
pouring out of a horn of plenty.
(UPI Radiotelephoto)
Haifields Protest
Change in Zoning
Salem -(UPD- Gov. and Mrs.
Mark Hatfield have written
as private citizens to the
Salem Planning Commission
protesting a zoning change
were they live in southeast
Salem.
The Hatfields have a house
at 883 High st. and a neighbor
a block away,, Clay McDowell,
seeks to change the zone from
residential to commercial.
He lives on Mission st. and
half of his block is now zoned
for commercial use. He wants
the other half zoned commer
cially so he can sell.
- The Hatfield letter to the
commission said "this district
is developing into a beautiful,
quiet residential area in which
the city can take pride and in
which homeowners can invest
and improve with confidence."
They concluded that chang
ing restrictions would "threat
en the preservation and im
provement of Bush park
which is a dominant feature
of the neighborhood."
Grange Notes
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange elected of
ficers for the following year
Nov. 22 at its regular meet
ing. Installation of officers
will be held at Central Point
Grange Dec. -4 at 1:30 p.m.
Officers unable to attend the
first installation may go to
Eagle Point Grange Dec. 11
at 1:30 p.m.
Officers elected at Phoenix
are Lloyd Lacy, master; Lloyd
Whiteside, overseer; Mrs.
Lacy, lecturer; Mrs. Olin Poe,
steward; Fred Meadows, as
sistant steward; Mrs. Ray
mond Cyr, chaplain.
Olin Poe, treasurer; Mrs.
Whiteside, secretary; Charles
Hockersmith, g a t e k e eper;
Mrs. Charles Johnson and
Mrs. Col Cox, graces; Mrs.
Mervin Hixon, lady assistant
steward. The executive com
mittee is Sol Cox, Raymond
Cyr and Charles Johnson.
Mrs. Willis House, home eco
nomics chairman and Mrs.
Vaughn Quackenbush, musi
cian. A memorial service was
held In honor of Mrs. Mabel
Johnson, who died recently.
A report by C. Johnson stat
ed that a virus is now sus
pected as cause of the pear
decline, also that there could
be a loss to the foreign mar
kets eventually as it stands
now.
Serving were Mrs. Warren
Loffer and Mrs. Loyal Bates.
Court Records
MAURI AG R LICENSE '
APPLICATIONS
(Siskiyou County)
Raymond Donald tnwaras. mc-
Cloud, and Nancy Ann Phillips,
McCloud.
William Ravmond Reed. Yreka.
and Sally Fredrika Manney. Yreka.
Kenneth Jesse Elwood. Bella Vis
ta. Calif., and Shirley Elma Hessig,
Montague.
Robert Harold Jackson. Yreka.
and Virginia Lee Mabry. Yreka.
LUMBER OUTPUT
Spokane -Thirty billion
board feet of lumber are used
annually in the United States.
Spending Asked
On Public Works .
Washington - (UPD - Officials
representing the National Riv
ers and v Harbors Congress
have asked the government to
spend at least $1.5 billion on
public works water resource
projects in the next liscai
year.
The money would be spent
in the year starting next July
1 on 231 public works.projects
and scores of projects included
in the comprehensive Mis
souri River Basin program,
Funds would go to projects al
ready under way, new starts,
and maintenance and renaoui'
tation.
A delegation headed by
Henry H. Buckman, Jackson
ville, Fla. president of the
NR&HC presented the request
to the Budget Bureau Tues
day. Carl Schwartz, chief of
the bureau's Resources and
Civil Works Division, accepted
the list of projects on behalf
of Budget Director Maurice
H. Stans.
Funeral Held for
Nome Mercy Hero
Everett. Wash. -flIPD- Funer
al services were held today
for Gunnar E. Kassen, 78,
Everett, hero of a mercy trip
from Nenana. Alaska, to
Nome, AlasVa, in 1925.
Kassen, who died here Sun
day, carried diptheria serum
from Nenana to Nome in a
triD which has become
legend in Alaskan annals.
He and his dog team made
the final dash to Nome over
60 miles of trails In tempera
tures of 28 below zero to take
the serum into the plague
ridden city.
Because of a storm, Kassen
missed a relief driver and
carried the serum into Nome
himself.
His lead dog, Balto, was
given much of the credit for
the desperate run. Balto and
the other sled dogs lived out
their days in the Cleveland,
Ohio, zoo.
Kassen was born in Norway
and went to Nome in 1904. He
worked as a miner and as a
civil engineer for the Federal
government. He moved here
in 1950.
Thomas Reviews
1960 Fire Season
At Chamber Lunch
Ashland - Harold Thomas,
forest ranger of the Ashland
district of Rogue River Na
tional forest, reviewed the
Ashland district's activities
for 1960 at the Tuesday noon
luncheon of the Ashland
Chamber of Commerce in the
Mark Antony hotel.
Thomas'spoke on fire fight
ing activities of the forest
service during the 1960 fire
season. He said that 17 fires
were reported in the Ashland
district. The district now has
12 permanent fire fighters,
Thomas said. Ho emphasized
that the district was fortunate
this year in being able to hold
the burned areas to a mini
mum. A small crew did a
fine job, he said.
Thomas anticipates the
1960 forest service payroll for
the district will be about
$130,000. Income from timber
sales will be about $250,000
he estimated.
The fire threat in the future
will be more easily handled
by the service, he mentioned.
More borate will be available
for use In fighting fires.
Memphis, Tenn. -IUPH- Mrs,
Mary Gray, 32, was charged
with reckless driving Tues
day. She rammed her car into
a parked car containing her
husband. I ran into that car
on purpose," she told police.
"I own it, and I can run into
it if I want to."
'Friends of Library'
Group Discussed Here
Persons interested in
ganizing a "Friends of the
Library ' group for Jackson
county have been invited to
attend a meeting at the main
library in Medford on Mon
day, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m.
The purpose of the meeting
will be to discuss the value of
a Friends group and to initi
ate action toward drganiza-
tlon of such a group, accord
ing to Omar Bacon, head li
brarian of the Public Library
of Medford and Jackson
county.
Bacon explained that
Friends of the Library organ
izations are local groups form
ed throughout the country for
the purpose of promoting in
dividual libraries, reading in
general, and books. It is not a
national organization, he add
ed, as each group sets Its own
program of action.
Bacon said that the idea of
forming such a group came
after the need for better li
brary service was discussed
at an informal meeting Nov.
21.
All interested persons liv
ing In Jackson county are in
vited to attend the Dec. 5
meeting. Bacon said. Further
information on the group can
be obtained by calling Mrs.
Leland Mcntzor at SPring
2-6320.
Lesson Learned From U2 Incident
New York -fllPU President
Eisenhower's press secretary
said Tuesday night the United
States came out of the U2 1
spy plane Incident "very well"
but learned a lesson: "Don't
get caught." 1
James Hagerty appeared on
an NBC television review of,
the espionage flight last May
1 over the Soviet Union. Pilot !
Francis Gary Powers' crash 1
led to a break-up of an im-,
pending Big Four summit ;
meeting, and Powers' trial, !
conviction and imprisonment j
on spy charges.
Hagerty said he felt the
United States would behave
in the same fashion it It were
done again, with the excep
tion of a "cover story" in
which an oxygen failure' was
cited as a possible reason for
Powers' disappearance.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CWF BAZAAR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1st
Fancy Work
Aprons
Doll Clothes
LUNCHEON
Adults 65c
Novelties
Mincemeat
Baked Food
11:30 To 1:30
Children 40e
Last Rites Held
For Grand Duchess
TO BETTER SERVE . . .
Located at the entrance to Mountain
View Cemetery. Quiet and peaceful i
surroundinas, overlooking nature'
lovely hills. No long funeral proces
sions through congested streets.
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
Highway 66 at Normal Ave.
Ashland Dial MU 5-4541
Tm
A J 1
C. M. Lirwlller
Mrs. Urwiller
Ashland's Leading Funeral Director Since 1935
Kennedy Baby
Going to Florida
Washington -(UPD- Mrs. John
F. Kennedy will "definitely"
take her infant son with her to
Palm Beach, Fla., when shei
goes there to recuperate from i
her caesarian operation, her
obstetrician reported today.
Dr. John W. Walsh said that
Mrs. Kennedy is "very defi
nite" about this "even if it
means remaining in George
town Hospital for a couple of
extra days."
There had been some ques
tion whether the 6-day-old son
of the president-elect would ;
be able to travel with Mrs.
Kennedy when she leaves the
hospital in about 10 days.
John Jr. is being moved this
afternoon to a private nursery
across the hall from his moth
er but will remain in an in
cubator "for warmth," Dr. Ed
ward B. Broocks, the baby's'
pediatrician, said.
Both mother and son were
reported doing fine.
Cottage Grove
Destroyed by Fire
Cottage Grove - IUPII - Fire
flashed through a planing and
resawing mill here Tuesday
night and sent flames shoot
ing more than 100 feet into
the air,
The mill, formerly oper
ated by the R and R Shingle
Co., was destroyed.
Also destroyed were three
flat cars and considerable
equipment.
The fire broke out at 11:35
p.m. and the plant was al
most consumed within 20 min
utes, but the fire continued to
burn for several hours. Fire
men were still mopping up
this morning.
The R and R Mill, owned
by Fred Rose, was about
mile from the scene of the
fire. The destroyed mill was
operated by Rose for several
years until he leased it three
months ago.
VAST ORE PILE
Rio de Janein) Fifteen bil
lion tons of high grade iron !
ore arc contained in the Bra
zilian state of Minas Geraes, j
according to industrial estimates.
NAVAL CHIEF
Wash lngton - Benjamin
Stoddcrt of Maryland was the
first U. S. Navy secretary.
WHMStBHHMSBijHWSSSanBBSHBM
YTjTOITUlWr; 8553 J
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Grand Duchess Olga, the last - jiWjgJL. JIHI CV BUDGET TERMS J
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imperial Russia, who died i I , , I t x J
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Open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily
Open till 8:30 p.m. Every Friday
Special Holiday Sale Prices in Every Department
Come In and browse
S&H GREEN STAMPS
On All Cash Purchases
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