D
They'll Do It Every
Accused Request
Charge Dismissal
Portland - (UPB - Two o
seven men charged with mall
iraud and conspiracy to com'
mit mail fraud Involving east
ern Oregon land sales have
asked for dismissal of thei
federal indictment in a motion
filed In U.S. District Court
here.
The U.S. Attorney's office
said similar motions were an.
ticipaled from the fiv others
accused. ' :
Richard Dale Walker and
George Edward Isaacs, both
of Los Angeles, Calif., alleg.
ed the indictment "does hot
consist of a plain, concise and
definite statement of essential
facts." ,
Others charged in the in.
dictment were Abraham L.
Koolish, David F. Koolish
John M. Phillips Jr., and Jack
Cecil Cherbo, all of Chicago;
and Maurine A. Hall, of Los
Angeles.
They all entered pleas of
innocent to the charges June
13. All are officers of the
Harney County Land Develop
ment Co., which advertised
Lake Valley subdivisions.
Antique Finish en
Brass Preserved
New York WPl You
can
"re-do" dirty or tarnished
brasa or brass-finish hard
ware without disturbing any
antique ' finish.
First, advises the Cleanli
ness Bureau here, remove
and oil the screws. Then com
bine vinegar and salt In a
ceramic dish' and apply this
mixture to the hardware
with a soft brush.
Finally, suds, rinse, and
dry each piece carefully.
Button News
Have a flower show - env
brolder daisies, roses, morn
tag-glory In natural colors.
Lovcly-as-lifa flowers with
crochet finish, pretty on tow
els, cases, scarves. Pattern
7025: transfer 2 of each motif
shown; crochet directions.
THIRTY -FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern - add
IS cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing and special
handling. Send to Alice
Brooks, Medford Mall Tribune
. siD WHERE DO 1UBW .
i START WARMIM& UP? WH '-ZiZ--tt
RI6HT ON MRS. MIGRAINE'S rfRvH P
NICE FRONT LAWN WfTM TME 3 fSfci !m 't&)cJ i
FLOWER BEDS ALL AJXV C j
r rl
il
9479 fll V
1 614 I "
Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box
163, Old Chelsea Station, New
York 11. N. Y. Print plainly
. NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP CODE
and PATTERN NUMBER.
!!63's Biggest Needlecraft
Show stars smocked accessor
ies - it's our new Needlecraft
Catalog! Plus over 200 fresh-to-you
designs to knit, cro
chet, sew, weave, embroider,
quilt. Plus free pattern. Send
25c now!
SUNDAY. JULY 14. 1963
Time
PET TALK
By M.I.L
SELF-INDICTMENT
' In an era that glorifies 11
nancial status, adores second
rate entertainment and wor
ships the accumulation of ma.
terial things, man's inhU'
manity to all living creatures
manifests itself in numerous
and diverse ways.
It is generally conceded that
the popular entertainment of
the day promotes the base
instincts of the mob. This
contemporary mass medium of
entertainment invades the pri
vacy of our homes, bringing
murder, beating, torture and
other violence perperated on
man and animals. And if this
isn't enough to shock your
sensibilities, it is Immediately
followed by a pharmaceutical
huckster who offers a cure for
all of man's Ills.
In the same laboratories,
man's inhuman pursuits have
reached a new low. The pro
longed suffering of vast num
bers of animals is the pharma
ceutical profession's own in
dictment of itself.
The Mcdford area is flood
ed by unwanted and surplus
pets, especially kittens. This
only means death by gas
chamber, starvation or torture
to countless innocent victims
who never should have been
born. There are people who
think that by some magic, ani
mal societies can find homes
for the surplus litters, Actual
ly, they are only accepted to
prevent being abandoned,
even though the kittens must
be destroyed.
The only solution for this
cruelty; - Have female pets
spayed.
Warning Issued on
C.O.D. Racket
A warning concerning vaca
tionists has been Issued
through the Medford Cham
ber of Commerce, repeating
a reminder from the Port
land Better Business Bureau.
It applies to a C.O.D. racket
which keeps appearing. The
racket works this way. The
person calls at the door of a
home from which he has
learned the family is vacation
ing. He has an apparent
C.O.D, package. When no one
answers the door, he goes to
a neighboring house, and asks
the neighbor if he will pay for
the delivery of the package so
It can be made available to
the vacationer as soon as he
returns.
It the neighbor responds to
the request, he learns that
what has been represented as
an important package con
tains nothing more valuable
than old newspapers, obsolete
magazines or some other dis
carded Items, according to the
Better Business Bureau. "
Accidents Reported
By Police in Area
State police reported a
rear-end collision at the Inter
section of Highways 99 and
Glenwood dr. Friday.
A car driven by Judith Ann
Bagley, 16, Talent, and a pick
up truck operated bv Harvey
Thomas Ellis, H.I. of 250 Dead
Indian rd., were involved, po
lice said.
Three people suffered min
or Injuries in a two-vchirle
accident on , Highway 99,
north of Phoenix Friday,
state police said.
Ralph Edward McClure, 71.
of 3761 South Pacific high
way, was treated by his phys
ician for a slight injury.
Mary Blondcll Prultt, 40.
of 833 Glendale ave., Ashland,
and her pa.wnger, Laura
Jane Prultt. 13, were treated
at Sacred Heart hospital lor
minor injuries.
A panel truck driven by
MeCIure and a car driven by
Mrs. Prultt were Involved
state police said. .
bx.iN. By Jimmy Hatlo
Highway Striping
Program In Rush
Salem - (UPII - Oregon's high
way striping program is now
in the summer rush, as crews
prepare to spread 130,000 gal-
Ions of paint over 7,600 miles
of interstate, primary and sec
ondary highways, Highway
Engineer Forrest Cooper said
Saturday.
Crews are painting shoulder
stripes as well as white center
lines and yellow no-passing
lines. Shoulder stripes are be
ing put on all Interstate high'
ways and will be placed on
other highways as soon as pos
sible, Cooper said.
Approximately 110,000 gal-
Ions of white and 20,000 gal
lons of yellow paint will be
used this year.
About five pounds of glass
beads, resembling flour in con
sistency, are added to each gal
lon of white paint to improve
visibilty through light reflec
tion. . Cooper said Oregon was
among the first states to use
highway striping, .
Nixon Says Rocky
Behind Goldwater
Geneva - UIPI) - Former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
said Friday that Sen. Barry
Goldwater has displaced Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller as the
favorite for the 1964 Repub
lican presidential nomination.
But Nixon told a meeting
of the American Club in
Geneva that neither the Ari
zona senator nor the New
York governor will have the
nomination "locked up" be
fore the Republican nominat
ing convention.
Nixon, on an extensive tour
of Europe and the Mideast,
named Goldwater, Rock
efeller, Gov. William Scran
ton of Pennsylvania and Gov.
George Romncy of Micnigan
as the "only possible candi
dates." But he declined to
name his choice.
"Goldwator has now Just as
commanding a lead as did
Rockefeller three months
ago," the former vice presi
dent said.
Nixon said he expects to
have "something to say" about
the Republican candidate, tne
party's platform and the 1964
campaign but repeated he will
not run for the presidency
again himself.
More than 92,000 streetcars,
electric trolley coaches and
buses are used daily to carry
U.S. transit passengers.
,"" r" mmmm y-p i urn. mifm
i f 5'
rAiwkL Mil
ZIPPY MAILMAN SLOWED The hot weather in New York
alow even the iippie.it of mailmen as Luis Rivario mop."
hi brow. Rrtfario ij one of the many mailmen now delivering
mall under the Post Office's new zip code system, designed
for faster and more eificnt delivery of mail, (LTD
Man Born A Negro
Slave Celebrates
102nd Birthday
Portland - (UPD -. Frank
Rusher, who was born a Ne
gro slave in Palestine, Tex.,
celebrated his 102nd birthday
here Saturday.
Rusher was born on thisj
naie in ihbo. ho lives in Port
land with his daughter, Mrs.
Leona Pierce. Until about a
year ago he made his home
in Dallas, Tex.
"We had to get him up here
so I could take care of him,"
Mrs. Pierce said. "You know
how men are. They batch, and
they don't eat right. He needs
someone to see that he eats
right."
Rusher agreed. "I've put on
90 pounds since I've been
here,". he said. He added that
he weighed 125 pounds and
was "kinda skinny" when he
arrived in Portland.
Rusher received congratula
tion from Victor Chrislgau,
executive director of the So
cial Security Administration
Saturday.
The SSA has his age at
100. Rusher said they checked
back through the census rec
ords but couldn't check back
far enough.
Rusher was freed by the
Emancipation Proclamation
when he was little more than
two years old.
"I was In a field with my
mother where she was thin
ning corn and there was an
eclipse. She thought it was
the end of the world and she
grabbed us children and ran
to the house," he said.
"My, it got dark. And my
mnlhnr was scared. She fell
on her Knees ana prayuu
How that woman did pray.
Pusher said his mother
lived to be 114 years old and
all his uncles lived past 100,
one of them to 110. He has
sister living in Dallas wno
is 96, he said.
Mis hrnthers ana nis la
ther "died young'- nowever-
in their 70s.
Rusher, who looks mucn
younger than nis years, ie
tired six years ago.
200 Attend Talent
Pre-Fair Judging
Talent An estimated 200
people attended the Wagner
Valley 4-H pre -fair recently
near the Talent city hall.
Members from Ruch, Ap
plcgale, Jacksonville, Central
Point, Eagle Point, Medford
and Ashland took part in
dairy and sheep showman
ship, as well as beef fitting,
rabbit and livestock judging.
There were 80 entries at
the fair. Lunch was served at
noon by the Wagner Valley
parents and leaders. The Tal
ent Garden club women pro
vided cakes.
Proceeds from the lunch
eon will help defray the cost
of the Fair and provide a
summer school scholarship to
send one or two young peo
ple to the annual 4-H club
summer school at the Oregon
State university.
Sheep showmanship and
Judging took place in the
morning and dairy, bcc and
rabbit showmanship in the
afternoon.
ELECTION SCHEDULED
Prospect - Signs will be
posted shortly concerning the
Prospect Rural Fire protection
district election to be held
here Aug. 16. It will be up to
the voters to determine wheth
er the district should be
formed and also to elect a
five-man board of directors,
which will take office if dis
trict formation is approved.
i
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORO. OREGON
THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA
Special Session Moves Slowly,
Cooly on Defeated Tax Program
United Press International
The special session of the
1963 legislature, called by
Gov. Edmund G. Brown in
hopes of reviving his once-defeated
tax program, was mov
ing slowly - and even some
what cooly.
But a fight appeared in the
works between the Senate
and the Assembly over
Brown's personal income tax
withholding plan - the most
controversial of his tax speed
up plans.
Following an unusual
closed-door meeting, Senate
leaders said Brown's with
holding proposal did not car
ry enough weight to pass in
the upper chamber.
The statement ired Assem
bly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh.
Unruh commented, "I'm in
favor of it (withholding) as
much now as I ever was and
maybe even more." Asked
what the Assembly would do,
Unruh replied, "I can't say. . .
but I'll say this: we're not
going to be a rubber stamp
for the Senate." He said that
was the feeling also of "79
other guys" in the 80-member
Assembly.
Senate Crushes Program
In the final hours of the
general session, it was the
Senate that crushed Brown's
tax program.
The special session, which
follows by two weeks the
six-month general session,
went into its second week
with two money figures pro
posed to fatten the 1963-64
budget of more than S3 bil
lion, an all time record for
any stale. They were proposed
programs to spend $114 mil
lion, asked by Brown, and a
plan' to spend only $80 mil
lion, proposed by Sen. Steph
en P. Teale, D-Westpoint.
Brown's revived program
includes requests to eliminate
installment payments of in
come taxes, accelerate Dan
and corporation and insur
ance premium taxes and elim
inate any tax for 840,000
small taxpayers who would
pay less than $5 in taxes each
year. Willi inesc, crown says,
fresh funris-not new funris-
Horse Flu Nears
Epidemic Stage
Portland - AIM - A grow
ing epidemic of equine influ
enza in Oregon may be near
the explosive stage, the Ore
gon Veterinary Medical asso
ciation said Friday.
The association said the di
sease, apparently a new strain
or a new type of illness, will
"very likely continue to
spread and the proportion of
affected animals probably
will increase before it dimin
ishes." Veterinarians said, how
ever, that the disease was
rarely fatal.
The disease has forced post
ponement of horse racing
schedules in various parts of
the country during the past
three months.
When the season ended at
Portland Meadows a week
ago, it was estimated that
about half of the horses had
the ailment.
Copeland Named
School Principal
Rogue River Charles
Copeland, superintendent of
Butte Falls School District
No. 91 for the past year, has
been named principal of the
Rogue River Elementary
school, the Rogue River school
district has announced.
Before his year at Butte
Falls, Copeland served as vice
principal of La Grande High
school at La Grande, Ore. and
was a junior high and grade
school principal at Middleton,
Idaho.
He received both his bach
elor and master's degree at
the College of Idaho at Cald
well, Idaho.
Copeland Is married and
has six children.
Be Choosy . . ,
Get
Jacuzzi
PUMPS!
Vi H.P.
DEEP WELL PUMP
With 42 Gal. Tank
and Air Charger
$15.95 down,
$13.15 per mo.
Centrifugal
Irrigation Pumps
$0050
and up
Siskiyou Hardware
32 W. Mo Ph. 77I.JJ9
S&H GREEN STAMPS
will roll in in sufficient
amounts to finance the state
for 1963-64.
The number one item to be
refinanced, all sides have
agreed, was education. Brown
proposed $40 million in extra
state aid to local schools this
year and $60 million next
year. The Senate apparently
is pushing for a one-year, $40
million program.
Elsewhere there were these
developments:
Bodies: The bodies of three
children found shot to death
June 6 near Williams, Ariz.,
were identified as runaways
from a home in Stockton.
They were Teddy Walker,
12, his sister Jacqueline, 11,
and their half sister Carol
McCain, 14. Their foster
mother, Mrs. Bernice Fobbs,
Stockton, identified drawings
and photographs of the chil
dren's bodies. Each had been
shot with a .32 caliber weap
on. After they were dumped in
a forest near Williams, the
killer shot each in the heart
with a 45-caliber gun. The
children reportedly ran away
from home because they
feared their family was break
ing up, police said. Police said
they had no clues to the
killer.
Manhunt: A manhunt was
under way in Reno, Nev., for
the leaders of a counterfeit
ring smashed by city and fed
eral agents in Oakland. The
ring had produced about $1.4
million on bogus $20 and $50
bills. The search spread to
Reno when some of the bills
began showing up in gam
bling casinos.
Agents said they were look
ing for Danny Ray Willis, 52,
and Billy Campbell Kitchens,
36, ex-convicts from San
Francisco credited with orig
inating the ring. Five persons
have been arraigned on coun
terfeiting charges.
Civil rights: Detectives i n
Torrance, Calif., were look
ing for a motorist accused of
trying to run down two "sit
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1
(3
' ' - -.
in" demonstrators at a hous
ing tract of the Los Angeles
suburb. Two members of the
Congress of Racial Equality
(CORE) charged a motorist
tried to run them down three
times as they crossed a street
and later an alley.
In Los Angeles, the Nation
al Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
(NAACP) planned "various
peaceful activities" toward in
tegrating exclusive Beverly
Hills. Actors Marlon Brando
and James Whitmore, mem
bers of the American Civil
Liberties Union committee,
presented a three-phase reso
lution on jobs for Negroes in
movies and television-as well
as accurate artistic portrayals.
Water: The Metropolitan
Water district in Los Angeles
passed a lesolution asking
California to avoid making
any commitments at a three-1
state meeting on the Colorado
river water question. The dis
trict urged that Gov. Edmund
G. Brown and state officials
avoid any agreements until
the U. S. Supreme Court is
sues Its final decree on the
dispute over river water be
tween California and Ari-1
zona. A preliminary decision
limited California's claims on
the river in favor of Arizona.
Klamath Forest Sells
241.4 Million Feet
Yreka - The Klamath Na
tional forest sold 241.4 million
board feet of timber in fiscal
year 1963, according to Forest
Supervisor Joseph F. Thorn
ton. This is the largest total on
record for the Klamath forest.
It is 67 million feet, or 33 per
cent higher than the average
of the previous five years.
One result has been a large
increase in timber under sale
contract. Lumber mills and
timber operators have 322 mil
lion feet available to cut,
compared to 232 million feet j
a year ago.
-. -' -
Lessons Planned at
Lessons from expert musi
cians participating in the
Peter Britt Summer Music
Festival will be available on
woodwind, brass, percussion
and string instruments, Fes-
Guse Leaves for
Haleakala Position
Neal G. Guse, assistant tu
perintendent at Crater Lake
National park for two years,
plans to leave today to as
sume the superintendency of
Haleakala National park. Su
perintendent W. Ward Ytdgor
has reported.
He will report for duty
July 18 and will live in the
park near Kahului, Maui,
Hawaii.
Starting his work with the
National Park Service at
Wind Cave National park,
South Dakota, as a Civilian
PRICES ARE
DOWN AT
WIDE-TRACK TOWN
HOW can we give you a better
deal on Used Cars and Trucks than
anyone else? (IT'S A MATTER OF
LOCAL KNOW-HOW!) Look - but
don't buy until you've looked
around at , , .
)
DEAN & TAYLOR xv
r , tWMM3
ORTHO
BUG-GETA
PELLETS
i pejlet
98'
29c GOLF TUBES , c 61.00
4.95 CAR TOW CABLE aSU. .. 2.49
59c GARDEN TOOLS 39c
Music Festival
t i v a 1 officials have an
Instructors during the Aug.
12-24 event will conduct
classes of six to eight musi
cians of like instruments
twice a week for two weeks.
Tentative location for the
lessons is the Jacksonville
school.
All questions should be di
rected to Mrs. Shirley Ander
son, music lesson coordinator,
post office box 201, Jackson
ville, or telephone 899-1844.
Registration forms have been
sent music directors of Jack
son county school districts to
be distributed to their pupils.
Conservation Corps clerk in
1936, Guse susequently served
at Badlands National Monu
ment, Mount Rushmore Na
tional Memorial, Grand Teton
National park and the west
ern regional office in San
Francisco.
PRESCRIPTIONS
ARE OUR MOST
IMPORTANT
BUSINESSI
Ph. 773-7474
ORTHO
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