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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1963)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 r fee -v. MEDF0I1D MAIL TRIBUNE. MKDl'ORD, OREGON n m j WANTED Edward Howard Maps, 41, beatnik, firearms expert, college graduate, artist and sculptor, is one of the FBI's "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives." He is charged with the slaying of his wife and infant daughter. He is considered a nonconformist, who shuns ordinary footwear, going barefoot in the summer and wearing sandals without socks during the winter. He is generally unkempt and untidy in appearance. Maps is described as being white American, 5 feet, 8 inches tall, weighs 170 pounds, has broad shoulders, and is usually strong. His eyes are brown, has bushy, curly graying-black hair and sometimes wears a full beard and mustache. He is armed and considered extremely dangerous. Disappearance of Coed Continues To Baffle Police ALBANY, Calif. (UPI) - The mystery of the whereabouts of University of California coed Judy Williamson continued to 'baffle Albany police today, with the uneventful passing, of an other "very crucial" period. Police Chief Ralph Jensen built up suspense in the 17-day mystery Wednesday with the midday statement that he ex pected to announce "a big break" shortly before midnight. He described it as a "very cru cial day." However, newsmen who kept a 12-hour vigil at the police station were told in a press con ference shortly before midnight that "perhaps tomorrow (Thursday) we will have some thing better to go on.'r Jensen did reveal that blood stained books belonging to the 18-j3ar-old coed were found in an open trash container on the campus of the university. The discovery of the books was an nounced Tuesday night, but po lice declined at that time to say where or when they were found. Jensen said Wednesday night that they were found by a man on the campus on Nov. 4 or Nov. 5, but he emphasized the man "is not a suspect at this time." The books were only the sec ond major clue in the case since Miss Williamson disap peared while en route from her Albany home to ,the university at nearby Berkeley on the morning of Oct. 29. The first major clue came Monday when an 11-year-old boy turned over to police an umbrella the girl had been car rvine on the day she disap peared. The boy said he found the umbrella in a trash can near a supermarket. Grange News Lake Creek Grange Lake Creek Grange met re cently with Master Wayne Mar shall presiding. Claus Charley, agriculture committee, reported that the sale of wheat to Russia will become a reality. HEC Chairman Nora Brad shaw announced that the Grange will have a Christmas gift exchange at the December meeting. The Grange will fur nish nuts and candv. Ellvn Charley, education a 1 committee, reported on an ar ticle entitled "The Nation's Stake in Agriculture." In a let ter from National Sec r e t a r y Harry Caton he stated that the Grange would celebrate its 100th anniversary in 19b. Achievement night for 4 - H members will be held at the hall Nov. 20. A potluck supper will be held at 7 p.m. Each per son attending is to bring their own service. Election of officers for next year was held. Officers are mas tnr Wavne Marshall; overseer, Leland Charley; lecturer, Alice Marshall; steward, Edmond Armitage; assistant ste w a r d, Bob Armitage; chaplain, Faye Onree: treasurer. Arlene Stov er; secretary, Ellyn Charley; gatekeeper, Ernest H o s tutler; lady assistant steward, Linda Armitage; Ceres, Wilma Armi tage; Pomona, Jerilyn Hansen; Flora. Ozie Burrcll; executive committee, Alvin Humpert, Phil Dunkel and Walter Gilbert. Marshall stated that he would hold a meeting with the officers following installation and sug gest plans for the coming year. Greenhorn Grange Tnilialinn in the first and sec ond degrees was held by the Greenhorn Grange of Yreka recently at the Grange hall Approximately so persons were present, initiated were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeRose, Mrs. Phillip Robustellini and Mr. Prichart. Mrs. John Caw ley and the degree staff con ducted the initiation. It was reported that the Home Economics Club plans a smorgasbord in the near fu ture, and a series of card par ties as money making projects. Master Lou Coles reported on the California State Grange Convention he and Mrs. Coles and several others from Siski you County attended, which was held at Santa Rosa, Calif. Following the meeting freshments were served. re- Tie Trouble Brings Covey of Policemen HIGH WYCOMBE, England, (UPI) Insurance manager Philip Whiffin was depositing his day's takings in a bank night safe Wednesday night when his cricket club necktie became caught in the door. When he shouted for help, a bus driver cried, "There's been a hold-up and a covey of po licemen raced to tne scene. Whiffin explained what was gr ine on and the policemen pro- duccd a scissors, snipped him free and sent him home. ANTELOPE KILLS DEER PLUMMER, Idaho 'UPI) - An Antelope killed a deer with his car near here. Indian tribal Judge Willi am A. Antelope hit the an imal with his vehicle while on the way to the Indian sub ag ency of the Coeur u Alcne trioe. Get a home improvement loan and R-E-L-A-X It's simple and convenient to improve your home with loan from The Oregon Bank-whether you have the work done for you or do It yourself. 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