Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1959)
; 1 ft MAILYRIBUNE, Medford, Or. I U Friday. Aug. 14. 1959 i First Detailed r ) Maps of U.S. Sea Limits Are Drawn . Washington - (Science Serv- ice-The first maps showing - in detail the territorial sea riimits of the United States have now been drawn, i . The territorial sea is a three-mile zone of ocean bor i dering the shore over which I the U. S. has full jurisdiction. Although it has been a recog- nized entity for more than a --century, only recently has se-y-jious effort been made to de rail its limits for the entire i U. S. coast line. Z2 Knowledge of the exact re lationship of an offshore loca tion to the seaward boundary is of great importance in case of unwarranted action on the part of a ship flying the flag of another nation. It is also important in determining ownership of tidelands oil. H Defining the territorial sea would be easy if the shore line were relatively straight. . However, wide river mouths, 1 bays and coastal islands make drawing the three-mile line difficult. . Plot Results Dr. G. Etzel Pearcy, state department geographer, has recently attacked the map ping problem in detail on a "nation-wide basis, plotting his . results on large-scale nautical , charts. t The overall length of the - shore line from which ' the ; three-mile limit is drawn is 4,85 7.75 nautical miles. Three nautical miles equals 3.45 stat ute - miles. The tidal shore line, which includes all is lands and inland penetrations of the tidal shore line, is 53.677 statute miles. . ' The total area of the terri- torial sea surrounding the con tinental part of the U. S., but excluding Alaska, indicates the marginal belt has &n area yf 17,320.9 nautical square Ejniles. i State department figures re ported by The Military Engt -neer show that Rhode Island, filaine and California are the ocean states having the most complicated coast lines. Even if the width of tbe -territorial sea should change, lhe mapping work of Dr. CPearcy would still be of sig nificant value because the new outer limit could be measured from the same base now drawn for the first time. INDUSTRIALIST DIES. ; Tokyo-ttJPTUKeita Goto, 77, one of Japan's leading indus trialists and a cabinet minis ter during World War II, died today of complications from chronic diabetes. For Western Fans 4 Let your young TV fan - tTboy or girl .-. gallop along "-with a Western hero on this pony. Make pony hassock of up holstery fabric or ticking; istuff with excelsior, straw, nSaves fine furniture. Pattern 5445; 141ixl9-inch transfer; directions. " v. Send thirty - five cents Jfcoins) for this pattern - add cents for each pattern for ?lst-class mailing. Send to Bedford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P. O. Box 68, Old Chelsea Station, 'ew YorK 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address, zone, iSattern number. Our 1959 Alice Brooks 4Ceedlecraft Catalogue has jjiany lovely designs, to order: jffocheting, knitting, embroid ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A special gift, in the catalog to keep a child , happily occu-pied-a cutout doll and clothes .to color. Send 25 cents for our copy of the book.- yw I t',.'ur rJxyA4 rmm mm VIOLENCE IN LITTLE ROCK Blood streams from the face of an unidentified segregationist who broke through police lines near Central High School Demonstra tions occurred when first, integrated classes began since 1957 More than 100 police men battled marchers in Little Rock, Ark., who attempted to stop integration at Cen tral Hich. ' hilts Steak Barbecue Held By MRS. M. F. CAVIN Hilts - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nunes, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nunes and daughter, Lori,, were guests recently at a steak barbecue at the home of Mr', and Mrs. John Nunes on the Klamath river, honor ing the July birthdays of John Nunes, Mrs. Paul Nunes and Jay Hoover of Yreka. Other guests were Mrs. Jay Hoover, Paul Nunes and daughter, Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brower and child ren.' all of Yreka, and Tim Nunes. The 10th birthday of Janet Cavin was celebrated at her home with a group of friends. Games were played and prizes won by Randy Rain water and Paula . Eastman. Angelf bod cake, ice cream and punch were served and 'a box of crackerjacks given to each child as a favor. - . Those present were Bar bara and Garleen De Clerck, Sherrie and Shirley . Staley, Marilyn Thompson, Linda Speer, Paula Eastman' -Re becca Rabjohn, Barbara,! Randy and Rhonda Rain water, Bobby and Susan Fer guson, and Danny, Marilyn and Marlene Wilcox of Ash land, Mrs. Don Wilcox;, Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Mrs. Roland Rainwater , and Alts. HJ G:: Thompsons ' ; - On : Sunday; Aug. 2, ;Mr. and Mrs. Roland . Rainwater and children.1 visited at f;the George Hamilton home on the Crater Lake highway" near Eagle Point.. " ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cavin of Hornbrook visited recently at the M. F. Cavin and R. "M- Cavin homes.' . Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilcox and familyof Ashland Visited Sunday .at. the ,M. . F. Cavin home. They were returning home after spending the day visiting relatives in Yreka and Montague. Miss Yvonne Van de Weghe spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stickney and daugh ter in Medford. a: . James Cain, carrier for the Sacramento Bee, joined a group of other carriers on the week end of July 20 in San Francisco and saw the base ball game' played between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the San Francisco Giants. Shey visited . Fisherman's Wharf ahd returned home via Grey hound bus. . Mr. and Mrs.' Warren Fox and daughter, Dorothy, re turned home last week after vacationing for several days in San Francisco. They also drove to Sonora to pick up their other daughter, Pat, who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Quamme, for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Staley and children, Sherrie, Shirley and Douglas, vacationed last week with relatives in Anderson, Rumsey, Sacramento and Sa linas, Calif. Vicky Van de Weghe re turned home with his grand mother, Mrs. Anna Wolff, of Central Point to the home of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- JESS-,. :.rv MOTEL MEDFORD Set fiSXTOT. ert. Wolff, to help in the har vest. ' Mr. and Mrs! Roland Rain water and children were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rain water and Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Rainwater in Riddle. . Charles Bloomingcamp of Hornbrook was a Sunday din ner guest at the M. F.iCavin home. His mother, Mrs. Fred Bloomingcamp, with whom he makes his home, had been I called to Medford, due to the illness of her sister, Mrs. L. J. Rohrer of Eagle Point. : Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Davenport and daughter, Lynn, were Davenport's cous in, John D. Davenport,, his wife and son of Riddle. . Mrs. Harvey Fry honored the birthday of her niece, Carol Madero, of Reno by asking two friends, Janet Ben son and Barbara Rainwater, to attend the show at the Broadway theater in Yreka recently.. .Accompanying the group was Davey Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trubly and two children of Santa Ana visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard .j McAllister '.. at the Caston ranch recently'. , Mrs. Don. Powers and son, David, returned from a re cent visit in 'Pasadena with her mother. . ' T- Miss Donna Green spent a recent week in Sacramento on business. , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gil christ and Judy of Klamath Falls called .at the Donivan Ward home en route home from the Oregon Centennial in Portland and camping along the Oregon and Wash ington .coasts. - They ' spent Saturday night in Hornbrook with Frank Ward, Mrs. Gil christ's father. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James and daughters left Monday for Lake Tahoe,. Reno and Virginia City, Nev., en route home to San.Leandro follow ing a visit at the M. M. Sief home. ', . " 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bran non of Wren, Ore., were re cent week end guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Brannon and family. William Gilberg and child ren, Carolyn, Patsy and John ny, of - Salem called at the Ward home Wednesday morn ing. They had been vacation ing in Lassen park and had camped overnight ' on the Klamath river. They planned to visit, the Oregon Caves be fore returning home by way of the Oregon coast. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Watts and son of Chico visited July 31 at the Dick Williams home. It was Williams' 76th birth day. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and daughters, Candace and Jan, spent two weeks vaca tioning at their cabin on Evans creek. On their return Candace went to Scott Valley where she will be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Richman. Hoover dam is higher than the'Washington monument. CANDLE ROOM Charcoal Broiled LOBSTER TAILS An especially good place ' to eat if dieting!. fv Thermo-Eecfric Air Conditioner Developed New.York-Science Service) -Navy submarines soon : will be cooled by air conditioners that refrigerate without com pressors, motors, or other moving parts. ; The thermo electric air conditioner . will work by the "Peltier effect," a discovery made 120 years ago by the French physicist Jean Peltier. : . Peltier found that the pas sage of an electric current through the junction of two dissimilar materials will pro duce a heating eifect in one direction, and a cooling effect ,in the other. To cool the sub marines, the heat produced is removed by. a liquid cooling system. The air conditioners i are being designed for. the Navy by the Radio Corpora tion of America. . Half-Size Success 'The suitdress perfect for your busy fall life and ideal for your shorter, fuller figure VA smart, new note - the flat tering petaled-effect collar. Tomorrow's pattern: Child's jacket. Printed Pattern 9407: Half sizes 14i2, I6V2, I8V2, 2OV2; 2212,'24V2 Size I6V2 requires 4 yards 39-inch fabric. - Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send fifty cents (coins) for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,. New ork 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size andi style number. Sugar is the chief food item in international trade and its annual volume ranks first, surpassing wheat. I I 9407 T . SIZES If TO SERVE YOU SATURDAY BATEMAN'S RICHFIELD CAFE 2392 N. Pacific Hiway O rga n ized Hearings, Editor's note: , A leadinr labor official givet his view of the Senate Rackets Committee's work in tne following dispatch. The author. Al Hayes, is president of the Interna tional Association of Machinists, vice president of the AFL-CIO. and chairman of the AFL-CIO Commit tee on Ethical Practices. - - By AJ. HAYES , Written for. UPI . Washington -. (LTD. - Organ ized labor has learned a great deal from the McClellan com mittee. . We have learned the extent of ; wrongdoing in a few labor organizations. ' We have learned how the disclosures by a congressional committee can be distorted out of all proportion, how they can be misused to influence public opinion, to , create a climate and to generate a hysteria for vindictive ' and punitive legislation. Most . union members feel The Family Council Editor's note: The Family round consists of a judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper ed tot a women's editor and tWo writers. Each article is a summary of an actual report The Family Council does not give advice: it merely report. on problems that have been dealt with, by responsible agencies an counselors. Mrs. M. E. We have given j her everything but she is ruining her life. ' . . Isabel E. I'm ready and willing to work Mrs. M. E. My, husband and I are heartbroken about our 20-year-old daughter Isa bel. She has decided she wants to marry a divorced man twice her age .with two young chil dren on his hands. ' Isabel is our youngest child and we have done everything to give her many advantages some that we weren't able to give the older children. She is very- pretty and intelligent so naturally we hoped for big things for her in the way of a marriage. She met this older man on a train coming home from a weekend trip and she has known him about six months. We are sure he is looking for a mother to take care of his children. Well, he sure has made a bad choice . because Isabel knows nothing abbut these things. She is ruining her life. ; : - ' I Isabel E. My parents think I don't know anything at all, that I'm just an irresponsible child and the idea of my tak ing care of two children is just plain ridiculous to them. Well I'll show, them! I've met these children and -they are crazy about met . , Jack, the man who wants to marry me isn't just looking for. a mother for the kids. If he were he could easily marry a widow of his own age who is after himi He really does love me and he says he can't go ,,on much longer ,without me. He wants to marry me immediately, if not sooner. My parents would like to see me make some sort of old-fashioned marriage of con venience. They want me to marry a wealthy man who will just spoil me. I'm ready and willing to work. The Council: As an alterna tive to the marriage of con venience Isabel believes her parents want, for her, she is choosing a marriage outstand ing for its inconvenience. ' Many women are ready to take on inconveniences and responsibilities for the love of a man, but we' don't think that Isabel knows this man or her own f eelings well enough to know .whether her love is of this order. Neither does she have enough experi ence of life to know exactly what inconveniences she will have to-face or how they will affect her. We agree with Isabel that this man cannot possibly, be solely interested in-finding a monther for his. children. It is unlikely -that a responsible or loving father who is 40 would select a girl of 20 for this role. But we deny that his choice of Isabel involves love in any "reasonable sense I of the word. A man of 40 with two children doesn't pressure a girl of 20 into marriage if he has any decent human con sideration . for her or for his children. He ponders the prob lem long before1 even ap proaching such a girl and then La bor Learned from Union Man that 'congressional investigat ing, committees should proper ly develop information neces sary to the legislative process. However, we do not believe they should be used to foster more and more government Control over the free institu tions of our society. Unfair Controls Possible To the extent that the Mc Clellan investigation results in unfair, unjust and unneces sary, governmental interfer ence in the affairs of labor, subsequent investigations by other congressional commit tees in years to come may bring similar controls to other institutions. The McClellan has disclosed some corruption and improper practices in the labor move ment. What's more, as a re sult of action taken by the AFL-CIO, the. guilty .in labor have been penalized and insists that she take lots of time .to think it over. We get the impression that for Isabel this would be a marriage of spite more than anything else. The "advant ages" her parents have given her have somehow had the result 1 of making her feel un dervalued. Perhaps she feels that since she is the youngest her parents would like to baby her endlessly. It is obvious that she is 1 very unsure of herself and is looking for huge challenges to assure herself of her own worth. Unfortunately, this is a very self-defeating process. Isabel selects projects that are too big for her and wants to plunge forward before her in stinctive fears holds her back Projects undertaken in such a spirit are not likely to suc ceed. (Copyright 1959, General Features Corp.) Rare Chickens Due For Portland Zoo Tokyo - (DPD Two long tailed chickens of a breed so rare that they have been de clared national treasures, leave Japan tonight for a new home in the Portland, Ore., zoo. They are being sent by of ficials of Kochi Prefecture on Kyushu Island, in trade for a Holstein bull sent the is land last June by the Oregon Wheat Growers League. The male of the pair has a tail 12 feet long. The trade was arranged by the U. S. embassy here and by Gwyn Garnett, vice presi dent of Pan American Air lines, who personally paid for shipment of the chickens to the U. S. Join Now! Join now. If already a subscriber, renew promptly. Send your name, address and sub scription fee ($5 for families living together, $3 ' for individuals) to: MERCY FLIGHTS INC. P.O. Box 522 J.1EDF0RD, ' OREGON ; I Declares wrongdoing in the labor move ment has been made more difficult. The McClellan committee also uncovered a good deal of wrongoing by management, by lawyers and by labor re lations consultants. However. the reporting of this phase of the committee's hearings has been more restrained and the indignation of the editorial writers, columnists and com mentators more cautious and conservative. I know of nothing that has been done by management or by the lawyers to correct the abuses unpovered. Notwith standing this lack of action, there is no outcry for legisla tion to reform management.. Alerted Rank and File One of the good results of the McClellan committee has been the alerting of rank and file union members to their responsibilities to keep their union clean and to remove those who are more devoted to personal gain than they are to the cause of trade unionism. The committee's work, I hope, has also alerted law enforcement agencies to the need for greater diligence in enforcing laws already on the statute books. Summing up the effects of the- Committee's investigation, any, objective person must concede that the McClellan committee - and the Douglas and Ives committees that pre ceded it have accomplished some good and done some bad. There is room for a difference of opinion as to whether the good outweighs thevbad. From labor's view point, every indication is that the bad effects will outweigh the good. We're having a THANK YOU - SO MUCH DAY -Uncle Rick's . . . McAndrews & Court Mi Cfoof Beer Gkive-flini . t M:Vihnrs of So. Ore. Dear Fnenas !)"" - , a t ow-ye old BARGAIN-KORHER Root Tomorrow ye . , Be.r Drive-.- J'" ,0 thank you for putt,n9 -P "th ' much w appreciate it To show you now mutn wt'll have tor you l. b..i Rjr . FREE " . FREE B-K Root Beer with - ; from 11 '- PM . Try Uncle Rick's 'Iention-Burger,, A Real Steak Sandwich for 34c It could be yours. It could be your neighbor's. -' MERCY FLIGHTS, INC. has carried more than 1,000 patients. Many of their lives have been spared because of the quick, efficient transporta tion in medical emergencies provided ONLY by Mercy Flights. And what is the cost of maintaining three planes, a hangar, life saving equipment, and stand-by voluntary flight crews, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year? Only $5 for you and your family. Only $3 if you are a single individual. Ypjjr subscription fee keeps Mercy Flights' planes flying. No one" knows" who will-' need them next. . It also will provide you with FREE air ambulance service if needed for, a medical emergency. This service is provided NOWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD except in Jackson and its neighboring counties. Published as a Public Service By The Medford Mail Tribune - Powers Forest Fire Sid Under Control Coos Bay .- (DPD - A forest fire which covered 1,500 to 1,600 acres south of Powers in both state and federal land was reported under control Thursday.; . Ivan Young, district state fire warden, said some 200 still were on the firelines to day but that trails were hold ing and some of the fire was in the mop-up stage. "Tie fire, which started from a grass blaze, also spread into Siski you National Forest timber. Young said some difficulty Dine & Dance at the . . ROGUE RIVER LODGE 25 Minute N.E. of Medford ON Crater lako Hwy 62 ir FRIDAY CAESAR MUZZIOU on the Accordion 1 T COMPLETE DINNER EVERY Our Specialty Friday - T T Saturday Our 'Specialty: -CHARCOAL BARREL PRlfllE RIBS Saturday Dining and , MUSIC BY THE Sunday: Stewed Chicken & Dumplings,' Fried Chicken, Steak - 1 Open Daily 2 P.M. Closed Thursday front 1 .3 PJA. all sandwiches Signed Uncle Rick still was ' being experienced on the north end in a rocky bluff area. The weather bureau in Portland warned that fire danger, still high inland, would increase in all areas Friday. In 1900 a fourth of live boy babies died before they were 23 "years old. Today a fourth of boy babjes. are not likely to die before they have attain ed an age of at least 59. Enjoy Our Lounge FRIDAY Imf Our -TROUT DINNER T DAY Except Thursday ; CHARCOAL BEEF RIBS T " Dancing . ; TUNESTERS I J TOMORROW SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 WEEK-END SPECIAL Vi Gallon B-K ROOT BEER , T' Quart of Jorgensen's Ice Cream With v Your '' Jug ; 79' . We can park anything Jut pull in and pull out. Trucks, Trailers, 1 Boats, Care and. what hare yon. K-Boy FM Radio. Fast Kinda Inexperienced $rv-
