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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1959)
1 A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. u Thursday. Oct. 1, 1959 Drivers Reminded To Use Lights Early Now's the time of year when driven need to be re minded to turn on headlights a little earlier, according to Police Chief Charles Champ lin. Chief Champlin said drivers should make a special effort to turn on lights when dusk approaches as it gives other drivers and pedestrians a bet ter chance to see an approach ing car. The chief also issued the usual fall reminder about driving in fog. He pointed out headlights on low beam are proper for driving in fog day or night. ' 13 - liht.. aijfcjiig xjiiia wiiiv.il lliaujr people use when driving in fog during the day are illegal, he said. In Medford, as in other areas in thp staffs the hiohect number of accidents occur from about 3 to 6 p.m. During fall and winter months, a large part of this period comes just at dusk. From a dollars and cents standpoint, he said, operating headlights cost little and could prevent an accident. Japanese Typhoon Death Count Soars To 3,625 Persons Nagoya, Japan (LTD The death toll in the worst ty phoon in modern Japanese history rose today to 3,625 persons. Another 1,773 were listed as missing and 9,448 in jured. Even as residents of Na goya struggled to count the dead left by typhoon Vera and throw up temporary shel ter for thousands of homeless, the weather bureau warned another typhoon may be on its way. The meteorological agency in Tokyo said another devas tating storm could hit the Japaneses archipelago during the first part of October. Damage Seen Heavy Officials estimated that ty phoon Vera left $150 million in damage. U. S. officials esti mated damages to military property at $2 million, half of it at the huge Tachikawa Air Base outside Tokyo. Forty helicopters worked continuously to rescue thou sands of cold and starving vic tims of the typhoon. The choppers plucked sur vivors from roofs on which they took refuge. 1 RAE3- October 1, 2 & 3 s-iia:bwftifE . AtES CO. 100 EAST SIXTH SP 2-6011 GIFTS FOR EVERYONE FREE Coffee - Prizes Visit Iron rite Corner, 100 E. 6th FEATURING IRONRITE AUTOMATIC IRONER KITCHEN AID DISHWASHER See Them October 1st! ' More than 250 cases of dysentery were reported in Nagoya alone and one news paper estimated there were as many as 2,000 cases in the en tire Ise Bay . area hit by the rampaging typhoon over the week end. Outbreaks Feared Officials feared large-scale outbreaks of tetanus, diarrhea and gas gangrene. 17. S. military and Japanese defense forces helicopters to day began flying out surviv ors from Tobishima, Jushi yama and Yatomi villages near Nagoya, An estimated 20,000 persons were trapped on their roofs by a huge lake created when the Kiso rievr went over its banks. Pilots reported many sur vivors were reluctant to leave their roofs despite hunger and privation, preferring to stay and guard what few pos sessions they salvaged from their homes. Some have had no food or clean water since the storm struck. Break Record Washington -UPD- Vacation ing Americans paid a record- breaking total of 12,100,000 visits to national parks and other national park system areas last August. ; The Interior Department said today that visitors poured into the parks at the rate of 390,322 a day. The previous record-high month was last July when visits totalled 11, 675,000. Visits in August, 1958, totalled 11,661,000. The 10 most heavily visited areas in the park system dur ing August were: Blue Ridge Parkway, 970,000 visits; Great Smoky Mountains " National Park, 817,000; Rocky Moun tain National Park, 483,000; Grand Teton National Park, 468,000; Yellowstone National Park, 412,000; Olympic Na tional Park, 409,000; Lake Mead National Recreation Area, 374,000; Natchez Trace Parkway, 335,000; Mount Rainier National Park, 324, 000; and Mount Rushmore Na tional Memorial, 324,000. " Only Yellowstone National Park among the top 10 report ed fewer visitors than in August, 1958. The drop was caused by the series of earth quakes which rocked - the crowded park area during the last two weeks of August. LABORATORY MAN DIES New Haven, Conn.-(UPD-Dr. Ross G. Harrison, 89, former director of the zoological lab oratory at Yale University, died Wednesday. , 'Those Wfacky bg Dm Winer Sometimes the greatest comedy of errors is acted out in the World Series. Read about some of the most unforget table boners in baseball's fall classic, where the unpredictable is sure to happen. "HOW TO BORROW MONEY Based on new book "Kiplinger's Family Buying Guide You've got a 20- or 30-year mortgage; your wife wants to add a new room for baby; your medical bills are overwhelming. You need money, but from where, from whom? You'll learn the answers to these and other ques tions in a new series appearing in Neuberger Lauds Handling of Termination : Klamath Falls - (UPD - Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) today called handling of Kla math Indian reservation ter mination "a unique example of true democracy at work.' Te told service clubs at a noon luncheon that "the de cision of many of those direct ly involved to set aside parti san politics and business ad vantages in the interests of our state enabled us to save a forest, a tribe of Indians and a wildlife refuge from certain destruction." Neuberger had praise for Republican Agricultural Sec retary-Ezra Taft Benson for his role in insuring the reser vation's Ponderosa timber would be cut under , sustained yield management. "Secretary Benson does not fit the mold: of: a liberal's hero," Neuberger said. "But at the crucial juncture of our efforts to protect; this giant forest . . . when the House of Representatives had elimi nated provisions guaranteeing sustained yield, he sent to the conference committee a letter declaring that the Forest Serv ice could not accept responsi bility for supervising the tim ber effectively -unless it had the legal authority to prevent it from being cut recklessly. This letter, said Neuberger, "swung the balance." . . . Ratio oi Doctors To Drop Sharply Washington -IUPD- The Pub- lie Health Service says the ratio of doctors to the U.S. population will drop sharply by 1975 unless medical schools start graduating substantially more students. The PHS estimated that there would be only 126 doc tors per 100,000 persons by that year if the present trend continues. Based on the 100, 000 figure, the ratio has ranged between 131 to 135 for the past 20 years. In a publication released Wednesday, the service also warned that the ratio of den tists may decline even : more sharply by 1975. That ratio was 62 per 100,000 persons in 1940, 57 in 1958 and is expect ed to decline to about 50. .. The ratio of nurses, how ever, has increased nearly five-fold in the United States since 1910. This ratio, 268 in 1958, is expected to climb to 284 in 1970. Body of Salem Woman Located ; Salem (DID The. body- of Mrs. Virginia Rogers, 38, was found Wednesday in her ear some 150 yards off the North Santiam highway about 14 miles east of the community of Idanha, state police re ported. , Mrs. Rogers, a diabetic, vam ished from her home last Fri day. Identification was made by the Linn county coroner. The woman's husband, Ray mond Rogers, Silverton, said his wife had taken no insulin with her when she left home. She needed ; daily injections. An autopsy was scheduled for today. 1 . , ' "" M Ten Commandments for Parents Quips and Quotes Dinah Shore: Star with a Happy Home Family Weekly Cookbook Junior Treasure Chest Dag Hammarskjold: A Man You Should Meet October 4th FaZt22lyr With Your MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Ex-Representative Frank Farmer Dies Dallas, Ore. -(UPD-; Funeral services will be held here Fri day for former State Rep. Frank M. Farmer, who died in Salem Tuesday. Services will be at the Bollman Funeral Home with internment at Rest Lawn Memory Gardens. Farmer was a Polk county commissioner for eight years and served two terms in" the Legislature as Polk county Re publican representative. He was a charter member of Willamette Cherry Growers and a member of the Board of Oregon Farmers Union Co operative. Survivors include the wid ow, Blanche, and a son and daughter. Czarisf Bonds Said Not Good Buy Washington (UPD-7-Here's a tip from omeone who should know: don't buy th6se Czarist bonds. Undersecretary of State Douglas Dillon related to newsmen 0 Wednesday a con versation he overheard at a Washington cocktail party. . He said Soviet Premier Ni kita Khrushchev was asked if the bonds issued Tfy the pre revolutionary govern ment were a good buy. The Premier, he said, promptly replied, "certainly not." There was considerable buying activity of Czarist bonds last week during Khru shchev's visit to the United States. v Washington Anglers Forfeit $25 Bail Astoria -(UPD- Nine more Washington state fishermen have forfeited bail of $25 each after being charged with fish ing in Oregon waters without Oregon licenses. Trials for the nine were scheduled here this week in District court. Altogether, 10 of the 19 Washington anglers arrested now t have forfeited bond. Trial dates have not been set for eight more. The first man to be tried was found guilty Sept. 1 and fined. ; Broken Main Damages Store at Oregon City Oregon City-ttlPD-A broken main caused, undetermined damage to a department store Wednesday. " T h,e basement was flooded with more than a foot of water. Store owners said loss was not expected to run high be cause most merchandise was not on the floor. City crews 'spent three hours in finding and repair ing the leak. ; . " , Defensive Driving Is Encouraged by Police The first responsibility as a driver is to avoid an accident, Medford Police Chief Charles Champlin said today. Many drivers are so con cerned about who has the right-of-way at uncontrolled intersections that they forget their responsibilities, he ad ded. Intersection accidents, one of the leading types of Oregon accidents, could be re duced if drivers would prac tice a little ' more defensive driving, Champlin said.' "Everyone knows," he said, "that a driver is expected to yield to the car on his right, but in driving a driver nor mally should check to his left first. The first opposing traf fic will be from his left, and if that car fails to give right-of-way he may be struck from the side." . - MARY CHRISTMAS DIES Racine, Wis.-ttJPD - Services were being arranged today for Mrs. Mary Christmas, 72, who made a career out of dispensing yuletide cheer: She died Wednesday. In crossing uncontrolled in tersections with two-way streets, he continued, defin sive drivers never satisfy themselves with one quick look in either direction. "They look left, then right and then for an added mar gin of safety they take an other good look in both direc tions." Oregon motor vehicle acci dent figures indicate that there were 6,531 angle collis ions at intersections in urban areas last year out of a total of 25,176 intersection "mis haps. Eleven of these pro duced fatalities, 4,796 resulted in property damage and 1,724 resulted in injuries. Police Captain Ends n Milwaukie-OJPD-State Polic; Captain Vayne Gurdane, 65, has ended his. 29 years of serv- ; ice with the force. Wednesday was the last day ; for the lawman who began his career as a . deputy for his f father, ' Thomas Gurdane, a ; former sheriff of Umatilla county and. police chief of; Pendleton. Check our lew everyday prices in the Meat Dept. s"....'A Let Us ... Skin, Cut, Wrap and Quick-Freeze Your Deer - Economically, Efficiently See Our Complete Fresh Meat Department Warm Room Lockers Available CHUCK'S .Will El 838 West McAndrews Road SP 3-1666 nil mm Coffee Mug & Bowl Set. Regular 58c . Round 5" . cereal bowl and matching", 8-ot. mug. Ideal for snacks, outings. 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