8
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Thursday, Feb. 11, 1960
OICC Rules on
Bowling Alleys
Portland - (UPD - The Ore
gon Liquor Control Commis
sion Wednesday clarified its
regulations applying to bowl
ing alleys which have licenses
for alcoholic beverages.
. The OLCC said that sales,
services and consumption
must be confined to lounge
and restaurant areas.
The Commission ruled that
services and consumption are
not to be permitted in the alleys.
Successful 'Hi-Fi'
Produces Mumbles
Watkinsville, Ga. -(UPD-Roy
Crowley hailed his "hi-fi"
speaker arrangement as a
complete success after it pro
duced mumbles instead of
jazz.
Crowley had connected a
microphone in his grocery
with the speaker by his bed
side as a "do-it-yourself" bur
glar alarm. Police said the
mumbles plus noises of fum
bling brought Crowley to the
store where he caught Ernest
Kile, 28, and Patrick Roberts,
18. in the act of burglary.
There were four trailer
parks in New York City at
latest count.
Goldwafer Jet
Plane Blows Tire
Spokane (UPD A tire on
an F-104 jet fighter plane
piloted by Sen. Barry Gold
water (R-Ariz.) blew out just
after it touched down on the
runway at Geiger Air Force
Base Wednesday afternoon.
No one was hurt and offic
ials said the aircraft was not
seriously damaged.
Goldwater, a brigadier gen
eral in the Air Force reserve,
had been flying the Lockheed
Starfighter for about half an
hour under direction of Capt.
Maurice A. Shaff.
mm r aH
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VALENTINE HANDKERCHIEFS with
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ARROW VALENTINE BOXER SHORTS
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1.50
Ullman Opposes Porter's
Crater ILake Chairiifft Idea
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Washington
Correspondent
Washington (Special) - Rep.
Al Ullman believes he holds
the whip hand over Rep.
Charles O. Porter on the ques
tion of installing an aerial
gondola in Crater Lake Nar
tional Park - and Ullman is
strongly opposed to it.
Congressman Porter has
been trying to arouse support
in Oregon for the project by
which tourists would be trans- Eugene Register - Guard and
WILLIAM DRISCOLL
Named Vice Chairman
Driscoll Named fo
Heart Fund Post
William Driscoll 156 High
land dr., has been named
vice chairman of the Jackson
county Heart drive, accord
ing to Floyd Hart, general
chairman.
Driscoll will have charge
of special events planned for
the latter part of February
and will assist with overall
plans for the month-long
drive which culminates in .a
door - to - door collection on
Heart Sunday, Feb. 28.
"One out of every two
deaths in the United States is
due to heart and blood ves
sel diseases, but in Jackson
county the percentage is even
greater, with 62 per cent o;:
deaths attributed to heart dis
ease," Driscoll said.
Other appointments an
nounced by Hart were Robert
Lindstrom, 3459 Hollywood
ave., publicity chairman in
charge of radio and televis
ion,, and Mrs. Paul H. Sparso,
341 Cerritos ave., . co-chairman
in charge of newspaper
publicity.
Hart also reported that
President Eisenhower has
praised the "vigorous work"
of the American Heart asso
ciation in fighting heart dis
ease. In a letter to Dr. A.
Carlton Ernstene, Cleveland,
AHA president, Eisenhower
asserted that "For more than
a decade this association has
been in the forefront of the
campaign against diseases of
the heart and circulatory sys
tem. Its vigorous work has
earned wide praise and grati
tude. I am confident that its
program in research, educa
tion and community service
will result in . further health
gains for our people." ;
Anaconda Copper
Strike Settled
Butte, Mont. (UPD The rec
ord 117-day strike against An
aconda Co. operations in Mon
tana was settled today.
Three federal mediators
who took part in the negoti
ations announced, the settle
ment at 5:30 a.m.. after 19i
hours of marathon bargain
ing. . . ' :
The announcement said the
3,300 copper miners and
smeltermen at Butte, Great
Fails and East Helena .would
return to their jobs as soon as
union members ratify the
agreement. The workers are
members of the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smel
ter Workers, an independent
union.
Details of the agreement
were not announced, although
a union spokesman said it was
a three-year pact containing
"substantial improvements in
wages and contract terms."
Negotiations had broken
down seven times previously
since the bitter dispute began
just eight days short of six
months ago.
Woman Declared
Innocent of Murder
Portland (UPD A Circuit
Court jury Wednesday found
Ruby Lee Howard, 24, inno
cent of a first degree murder
charge. . .
The woman, mother of
three children, has been ac
cused of killing a former boy
friend. Winston Arlee ' Rob
erts, 31, with a pistol last
Aug. Im
ported down to the surface of
the scenic lake and returned
up the steep grade by a me
chanical contraption which he
thinks could be obscured by
foliage.
"We don't want a Coney
Island atmosphere in our na
tional parks," declared Con
gressman Ullman.
He said the installation of
such a device would be "con
trary to the basic concept of
the national parks."
In Ullman's District
Ullman noted that he is a
member of the House Interior
Committee, which handles all
legislation dealing with parks.
Crater Lake is located in his
district, not Porter's, Ullman
observed. He is also a mem
ber of the National Outdoor
Recreation Resources Review
Commission, which is sup
posed to draft a report on the
nation's needs for recreation
areas for the future.
"I think in this instance I
hold the whip hand over Por
ter," Ullman said of his Ore
gon Democratic colleague. "I
wish he'd stay on some of
his other pet projects."
The Baker solon said he
thought continued advocacy
of the project to be "highly
unrealistic" because "there is
not the slightest chance to get
approval of it."
Porter's office is starting to
tabulate a massive poll of
opinion on the gondola idea.
Questionnaires were sent to
over" 100,000 residents of his
western Oregon congressional
district. Crater Lake Park
lies just east of the line
which divides Ullman's east
ern Oregon district from Por
ter's. Praised and Condemned
The idea has been praised
and condemned recently by a
number of Oregon newspa
pers. The two largest news
papers in Porter's district,1 the
the Medford Mail Tribune,
have come out editorially
with scathing rebuke for the
project. A third paper in Por
ter's district, the Grants Pass
Courier, supports the venture.
Outside Porter's area, the
Oregon Statesman at Salem
has given its blessing to the :
chairlift. but the Corvallis !
Gazette Times has lampooned '
- j
Opposition editorials have ;
expressed horror at the j
thought of defiling the natur-
al setting of a national park j
with a mechanical contrap- i
tion used to lure tourists
down to Crater Lake.
For Older People i
The Oregon Statesman sup- i
ported the idea with this ar
gument: "The hike from the
rim of Crater Lake to the
water level supposedly takes
20 minutes down and 40 min
utes back up. . Every year
thousands of people, because
of their age or physical ail
ments, stand at the rim wish
ing they could make the trip
to the lake's edge ... As a
nation we are growing older.
More people are traveling af
ter they retire. Our national
parks should be a place for
their enjoyment as well as
for the rest of the population.
We hope the chairlift is built
. . . For those who want the
trail, it'll still be there."
This is Porter's point pre
cisely. But how he will ever be
able to implement the idea is
a mystery. He won't neces
sarily need legislation approv
ed by Ullman's committee,
for the National Park Service
could go ahead under its reg
ular authority to improve the
parks. The trouble is the park I
service officials don't regard
this as an improvement - any
thing but. They will stall
Porter as long as they pos
sibly can.
Bonn, Germany -WT- West
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer's trip to the United
States and Japan will begin
March 12 and end April 1, the
government announced
Wednesday. The chancellor
will visit New York, Wash
ington, California, and Hawaii
on his way to Japan. He will
confer with President Eisen
hower and Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter.
Four Hospitalized In Salem Collision
Salem - (UPD - Four persons
were .hospitalized Wednesday
after a small bus and a car
collided south of Salem on
Highway 99.
All suffered non-critical in-i
juries.
Taken to Salem Memorial
hospital were Mrs. Ethel Cos
co of Salem, driver of the bus,
5-year-old Karen Putnam of
Salem, who was a bus pas
senger and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
R. Myers of Graton, Calif.,
in the car.
The bus was en route to
Southside kindergarten. Two
other children in the bus,
Rhonda Cosco, 5, and Jane
King, 5, were uninjured.
CORNER 4TH AND FRONT
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Store Hours-Daily 8:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF-
DH. MORRIS FISHBEIN" tells about two cows who were
idling beside a fence in a pasture as a shiny new truck
whizzed by. On the truck a sign proclaimed, "Grade A milk.
pasteurized, homo gen-
LfffS-
ized, fortified with vita
mins A and D." A tear
trickled from the eye of
the older cow. "It makes
me feel so inadequate!"
she sobbed.
..
In a New Mexico ceme
tery one battered tomb
stone bears this barely de
cipherable epitaph:
, "Here lies Les Moore,
killed by four slugs from a
.44. No Les, No Moore."
Speaking of epitaphs,
here's-one from a cat ceme
tery near White Plains:
"To Twinkletoes, Dearest of Cats:
How we miss her from the mat!
We rue the day when Death said 'Scat!'."
(9 1960, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate
-Frozen Foods
Swansen't BeefChicken or
Turkey
TV DINNERS
Ea.
55
Blue Goose Garden
Peas 8 r $1
00
Tip Top Orange
JUICE jr 6 oi.
DRINK O Tins
$100
ARIZONA
Grapefruit
Sweet, Juicy,
Ripe
8-lb. Cello Bag
Garden Fresh
RADISHES and
GREEN ONIONS
2, .15
Cream
Flake
Shortening
57
3-lb.-
tin
PEACMES
Bagley Salad Pieces
S00
tins
4
PEARS
Bagley Irreg. Sizes
S00
2Vi
tins
Fresh Eggs
-49
Grade
A
Large
t
Stockton Tomato
Catsup 7 b,:$1
$100
Instant Coffee
Folgers
Shurfine Evaporated
Milk
10 oi
Jar
$129
I
8 $1
$100
WORRELL'S PALACE
SLICED BACOH
jSJOO
TENDER BLADE
BEEF JiCt
ROAST Lb. 3
SELECT STEER BEEF
SIRLOIN OR ROUND
STEAK u, 67
t
Prices Good Thru Sunday Limit Rights Reserved
-
M
Get out that gin gbam table cloth and paper plates
jl
,11
NO NEED TO WAIT 'TIL SUMMERTIME Morning Milk
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WARNING! Don't expect your CHICKEN COOK-IN to be t one-time
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