Medford mail tribune., March 25, 1963, Image 8

8 A
Court Record
MF.nrORD MUNICIPAL COURT
Arthur Sheridan Broyles, Impro
per right turn. 2.30.
Walter Larry Kennedy, violation
of basic ruie, via.
Val Gonsalas Castillo, no opera-
4nr'i llmnse In DOKiession. S3.
Carlos Wilsey Allen, violation of
. baitc rule. iu.
James Jocelyn Emmem, no op
erator t license in possession, as
Stanley Keith Scheel, Improper
left turn. 110.
Verna Caraline Hylton, failure to
yield right of way to vehicle on
We rtsni, siu.
William Thomai Goodley. no op
erator's license In oossession. S3.
Jacqueline Ann Muiier, dis-
Abevcd itoD sisn. 10.
Virginia Maxine Wicker, viola
tion of basic rule. lu.
James Robert Bell, failure to
d tnlav orooer vehicle reKistra-
tion. $5; violation of basic rule,
S25.
Paul Lew Harper, no operator')
license. S3.
Carole Anne Biddle, Improper
jane usage,
David Chrtstonher Yount.
operator'! license in poascnion,
S2.50.
Alfred Gilhousen, violation of
caste rule, SIS.
Richard Constant Leever,
pired vehicle license, (5, sus
Bended.
John Milton Luttrell, violation
ttf basic rule. 115.
Darryl Lynn Langston, disobeyed
flop sign, 3.
Delyle Lane Ultom. failure to
yield riRht of way to oncoming
traffic, t'25, suspended, 13 hours
work probation.
Adolph Carl Uhrich, violation of
paste ruie, o.
DISTRICT COURT
Otto Warren Wirth, disobeyed
iop sign, .au.
Owen Charles Sullivan, expire,
tion of vehicle I ice rue. (3.
Arthur WHlfred Joelson, violation
of basic rule. S3.
Alvln James Foote, disobeyed
ton siHn. $7 50.
David Walter Butte, no tail light,
Joe Brit ton Barriman, no vehicle
license. 915.
Clifton Auguit Day, no vehicle
license. $3.
Gloria Mae Blackwood, violation
of basic rule. 915.
August Earl Harvey, failure to
dim 1 shts. SIS.
David Ross Ryden, violation of
pane ruie, za.
Richard Allen Dldemaid, Impro
per muiner, d.
Hnl R. Thomas, overload. S39.
Elmer Edward Baker, no vehicle
jl cense, so.
Warren William Betti, no vehicle
license. 93.
Mclvin Jerry Hawklnson, failure
10 nrive on tne rig it siae 01 tne
(ii r 11 way. 9m.
Joso Meraldo Cortina, no opera
tor's license, 93.
Allen Greer, overwfdth load, 913.
Chnriea Emmett Rosecrans, four
In driver's seat, 93.
Leon Cornelius fox, violation of
basic rule, 913.
Harold Eugene McGrath, over
load, 922.50.
Kred Van Curler, illegal posses
sion of ventaon, 975.
Claude Monroe Patterson, truck
Speeding, 910. ,
Weston J. LeBlanc, overwldth
load, 915.
Franklin Jay West, Illegal pos
session of venison, 924.
Kenneth Douglas Janzen, Impro
per brakes, 910.
CIRCUIT COURT
Ruby J. Joslin vs. Leland A.
Jnslln. divorce complaint.
Mary Ina Crowley vs. Rudy J.
Crowley, divorce complaint.
Jean L Loyden vs. Robert C.
Lovrlen, divorce complaint.
Merle EUworth Bradley vs. Ltl
lie Marie Bradley, divorce com
plaint. Alex Hnll vs. Helen C. Hall, di
vorce complaint.
Rnhert L. Steele vs. Gerald in t
Steele, divorce decree.
Leslie G. Schneider vs. Ruby A.
Schneider, divorce decree.
Gladys R. tihllU vs. Wilbert M.
BhIUs, divorce complaint.
MONDAY MARCH 25, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
FORAGING SOLDIERS In early 1863, a
new kind of war was developing in the
fighting between North and South. Union
generals were learning to subsist their arm
ies on the country, eating what they could
on the spot, carrying away what they could,
i i kt i.
came the new way of life to the common
and destroying the rest. Foraging, then, be
soldier. The picture above, for the Library
of Congress collection, is a drawing by
Arthur Lumley of troops on a foraging expedition.
M:HR1AC.F. LICENSE
AI'I'l.lllVriONB
By MERTON T. AKERS
United Prsts International
In early 1863 the Civil War
swept over the lush planta
tions of Louisiana across the
Mississippi River from the
Con federate stronghold of
Vicksburg.
Only Vicksburg, Miss., and
Port Hudson, La., both on the
east bank of the river, stood
between success and defeat
for that part of the embattled
Confederacy. If .the Confeder
ates could save those two for
tified places then their lifeline
would continue to pump men
and supplies across the river.
If they lost, the end couio rje
sighted.
That was the strategy me
generals were pondering. But
a new kind of war for every
day folk was devcloping-to-
tal, modern war. tne i-ivu
War was the first of these.
The classic pattern of war -
professionals fighting profes
sionals with the populace
largely undisturbed - was go
ing out of style, wow me
war was coming home to the
Dlantatlon mansions wiin
Norlh OitktlRle ave. and Nunrv
Dariena Evam, 242 Beany it., Mcd
ford.
spring of 1863. She lived In
a gracious but provincial life
on Brokenburn .her mothers
plantation of 1,260 acres in
northern Louisiana across the
Mississippi from Vicksburg.
They had ISO slaves working
the plantation, raising mostly
cotton. Three of her brothers
had gone to war, two younger
ones remained at home.
As the Federals began to
Invest Vicksburg, they spilled
into the country around Bro
kenburn.
On March 15, 1863, Kate
wrote in her journal:
"For the last two days we
have been in a quiver of ex
citement looking for Yankees
every minute, sitting on the
front gallery with our eyes
strained in the direction they
will come, going to bed late
and getting up early so they
will not find us asleep."
The Yankees reached Bro
kenburn on Friday, March 20.
"Two Yankees," she wrote
that day, ". . . carried otf my
horse Wonka in spite of all we
could do . . . two most villain-
ch.rie.LSn McWhorter. a their gracious living, to the ous looking Yankees rode up
Patterns Popular
In New Rug Styles
Chicago- (UPB -New carpet
nnd rug fashion trends for
1963 follow a pattern - any
pattern just so long as It's a
pattern.
American carpet producers
introducing new collections at
the spring markets in the
JUerchnndise mart here dis
played more geometric than
floral patterns, however.
Blackpool, England - (UPD -Frank
(Basher) Bond, a con
victed murderer who escaped
from jnil two weeks ago, was
recaptured by police Sunday
just as ho was handing out
cups of tea at a wedding re
ception. Bond was best - man
for the bridegroom, Thomas
Owens.
little farms with their austere
standards and to the Negro
cabin, lowest habitation In the
scale of southern life.
Union generals were learn
ing t subsist their armies on
the country, eating what they
could on the spot, carrying
awav hordes of food and de
stroying the rest. And In the
twilight zone, free bootcrs op
erated at will and with little
quarter.
Food Crises '
The story of what happened
to the stay-at-homes, t wo
men and boys and the old
men when this new kind of
war washed over the rich,
black land of northern Loui
siana, has come down in diar
ies and journals of the women
who lived through It and faced
the day-by-day crises as they
arose.
Kale Stone told the story
better than most.
She was 22 years old In the
THIS
PFEEK
...in
Fla9 Honor
Flies of...
- Vetersn r
5 I
M. W. 5
WICKMAN E
"Ju.t off Jckonvil
MEMORIAL PARK
WEDDING CHAPEL
COLUMBARIUM
1395 Arnold Lne
Highway"
FUNERAL HOME
MAUSOLEUM
CREMATIONS
Phone 773-7338
to the gallery . . . they had
pistols in their hands and pro
posed a 'swap'. . . I called to
one of the Negroes to open
the gate, thinking it would
give Wonka a chance to es
cape, but as they seemed
afraid, I ran to do it myself.
When the wretch called me
impudently to stop, I did not
notice him but threw the gate
open. He then dashed up with
the pistol pointed at my head
(I thought I had never seen
such bright caps). . . I looked
at him and ran to open the
other gate. Just then Mamma
called to me that they had
caught the horse. . . In five
minutes the man had changed
saddles and was riding my
prancing, beautiful pet gaily
off leaving in his place a pack
of animated bones, covered by
sorrel skin. ... I cried the
rest of the day and half of
the night . . .
Sad Incident
I think I will never see
lilac blooms again without re
calling this sad incident."
Six dHys later Kate went
through a different sort of ex
perience, this time at the
hands of fractious slaves.
Union troops freed the slaves
as they occupied new terri
tory. In some cases the slaves
turned on their masters.
On March 26 Kate and her
younger sister, Amanda, visit
ed the nearby plantation of
Benjamin Hardison.
"As we approached the
house," Kate wrote, "it struck
me that something was wrong.
As we were going through the
garden George Richards (a
neighbor) came out and told
us a party of Yankees and
armed Negroes had just left,
carrying with them every Ne
gro on the place, most of Mrs.
Hardison's and the children's
clothes, and all the provisions
they could manage . . ,
"We walked in and found
Mrs. Hardison and the chil
dren all much excited and
very angry, with flaming
cheeks and flashing eyes. The
(irst armed Negroes they had
ever seen. Just as we were
seated, some one called out
that the Yankees were coming
again. It was too late to run.
All we cnuld do was to shut
ourselves together In one
room, hoping they would not
come in.
ijcorge Richards was on
the gallery. In a minute we
heard the gate open and shut,
rough coarse voices, a volley
of oaths, and then a cry.
i Shoot him! Curse him! Get out
of the way so I can get him.'
Looking out of the window,
we saw three fiendish-looking
black Negroes standing
around George Richards, two
with their guns leveled almost
deathly pale but did not move.
We thought he would be kill
ed Instantly, and I shut my
eyes that I might not see it.
"But after a few words
from George, which we could
not hear, and another volley
of curses, they lowered their
guns and rushed into the
house 'to look for guns' they
said, but only to rob and ter
rorize us. The Negroes were
completely armed and there
was no white man with them.
We heard them ranging
throught the house, cursing
and laughing, and breaking
things open.
"Directly one came, burst
ing into our room, a big black
wretch, with the most inso
lent swagger, talking all the
time in a most insulting man
ner. He went through all the
drawers and wardrobe taking
anything he fancied ... he
lounged up to the bed where
the baby was sleeping. Rais
ing the bar, he started to take
the child, saying as he waved
the pistol, 'I ought to kill him.
He may grow up to be a jar
llla (guerrilla). Kill him!' Mrs.
Hardison sprang to his side,
snatched the baby up, and
shrieked. 'Don't kill my baby.
Don't kill him!'
"The Negro turned away
with a laugh and came over
where I was sitting with Lit
tle (Amanda) crouched close
to me holding my hand. He
came right up to qs standing
on the hem of my dress while
he looked me slowly over,
gesticulating and snapping his
pistol. He stood there about
a minute, I suppose. It seemed
to me an age. I felt like I
would die should he touch
me. I did not look up or move,
and Little Sister was as still
as if petrified. In an instant
more he turned away with a
most diabolical laugh, gath
ered up his plunder, and went
out.
"I never was so frightened
In my life. Mrs. Hardison said
we both were as white as mar
ble, and she was sure I would
faint. What a wave of thank
fulness swept over us when he
went out and slammed the
door . . .
"Mr McPherson (another
neighbor) and George were all
the time on the gallery with
Negroes guarding them with
leveled guns. . .
That evening Mrs. Stone de
termined to move to Texas.
It would be two years be
fore Kate saw Brokenburn
again.
NO SUB BASES
Washington - OIPD - Adm.
George Anderson, chief of
naval operations, believes the
Russians have not built any
submarine bases in Cuba.
But, he said some of its ports
have been used for refueling
and overhaul.
Expert on All Phases of Living
In Apartments - Prefers House
I truth." he Insists. "Our prod
uct can stand it."
Chicago-TCPl-William Riley
is an expert in apartment liv
ing, apartment building,
apartment financing, apart
ment maintenance and apart
ment rentals. Yet apartments
aren't his cup of tea. He lives
in a house.
"I live in a house because
I want the children to be able
to holler their heads off and
not disturb my neighbors,"
said the 35-year-old president
of the Riley Management
Corp., Bellwood, 111.
Extroverted and hard-driving,
Riley entered the real
estate business in 1957 after
stints as a "runner" on Wall
Street, a securities salesman
and a mason contractor.
But it wasn't easy. He was
once a poor boy. He sold mag
azines, delivered groceries,
worked in a butcher shop and
decided to go into business for
himself-at the age of 10. He
made lead soldiers.
"Do you know how I got
the lead to make my own
soldiers?
"In those days, the men
who were working on con
struction always had a lot of
lead. I made a deal with them.
I would supply them with ice
water all day and they would
toss me a little bit of lead as
they quit.
"Come to think of it, I got
the ice water by cadging ice
cubes off the housewives in
the neighborhood."
Kids today are ashamed to
say they're poor, Riley said.
"Maybe it would be just
old-fashioned to say that hard
work and hard scrabble is
good training," he said. "I
don't think it hurt me and it
might be just the thing that
the youngster starting out in
business could use."
Riley's rental techniques
sell," hard sell, all the
way.
"Just as there is no such
thing as a 'little pregnancy,'
there is no such thing as a
'little vacancy,'" he believes,
"because if there is a small
percentage of vacancy it will
breed more vacancy.
"Rental income is the most
perishable product in the
world. Once lost, it can never
be recovered."
Riley Is a stickler for hon
esty. "Tell the prospect the
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy and em
bara&s by slipping, dropping or wob
bling when you eat. laughj orulk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline mon-acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doe not
sour. Checks "plate odor' (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today M
drug counters everywhere.
NEW DIRECTOR-Dr. Leland
J. Haworth (above) was
named by President Kennedy
last week to succeed Dr. Alan
T. Waterman as director of
the National Science Founda
tion. Haworth, who has been
a member of the Atomic En
ergy commission since April,
1961, was born in Flint, Mich.
Waterman, 71, is retiring from
the $20,000-a-year post. (UPD
Chamber Assails
Spending Plans
Washington - IUPD - A
spokesman for the U.S. Cham
ber of Commerce Saturday as
sailed "new spending" pro
posals in President Kennedy's
budget and listed 17 programs
which he said should be dis
carded or drastically cut.
Edwin P. Neilan said in a
statement that the programs
seemed to be aimed at "woo
ing the individual, the com
munity and the farmer."
"As desirable as some
might be under normal con
ditions, none of them appear
to be as essential as the need
for holding down federal
spending and thus clearing i
the way for tax relief," he 1
said. I
Neilan, chairman of the '
board of the Bank of Dela
ware in Wilmington, headed
a chamber committee which ;
studied the President's record ,
$90.5 billion budget. On the ,
basis of the study, the cham-'
bcr recommended that $9.1 '
billion be cut. j
Le Havre, France - ll'Ptl - A
small English coastal freight
er sank 13 miles out In the
English Channel Sunday. All
eight crew members were
saved by a French ship.
STAR GAZERS)
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At Your Friendly
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eROUND BEEF 3i$1
COTTAGE " JELL-
CHEESE ) 1 rjjf 3rKG Vj
WHITE KING "b"'-T - 49e
P E AC H ES MELLOWEST FREESTONE 2Vi Tin 5 99
SWANSON BONED CHICKEN " 3l
DENNISON'S 49
MINCED CLAMS oxE!t.N. 489e
MINUTE RICEo,p.. 59e
PUREX BLEACH - 35'
HEIN'S CREAMED HONEY , 10e
MARGARINE . 229c
CANNEDMILK 8$l
SNOW'S CLAM CHOWDER 489'
DEL MONTE TUNA s 25c
cornedeef hTc. POP'S RITE POP CORN
c 63c BrttiJ' 35 c Sag 29
CHUN KING Dole Lindsay M and M
NOODLES Pineapple Chunks P'ed Ripe Olives CANDIES
"29c I S? 25c h.:?r 3$l I "'29'
Large
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Asparagus
WINESA
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touching his breast. He was
37-4771