Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1960, Image 9

MONDAY. JUNE 20. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
Boardman Work Will Mark
Beginning of Revolution
By DOUGLAS GRIPP
Salem-UP1)-The first splash
of concrete on 96,000 acres of
sagebrush at the Boardman
site in Morrow county will
herald the beginning of an
economic revolution in east
ern Oregon.
The state now has the au
thority to acquire the federal
bombing range and turn it
into a space age industrial
park for private industry.
"Basically the path is clear,"
fays Robert Tarr of Portland,
director of the Oregon Depart
ment of Planning and De
velopment. "But there are
many details to be worked
out. It may be months or a
year before things really be
gin to pop."
The Navy is still using the
area for bombing practice, as
Jt has since 1956. It is desert
like country, isolated, with
some grazing land near the
perimeter. One of the big
drawing cards for industry
is its nearness to the Colum
bia river", meaning premium
water transportation.
There are hopes the indus
trial park will have about
seven miles of river frontage.
-Area Remote .
Another advantage for a
missile-age operation is the
area's remoteness. There is
freedom from electronic inter
ference while at thr same
time rail and highway facili
ties are available. The size
also is important. The area,
which would be enlarged to
well over 100.000 acres, is one
of the last of its kind in the
nation for private develop
ment. The Navy has agreed to re
locate at a similar tract in
Lake county after the state
signs a Boardman customer.
One of the biggest pros
pects. Aerojet General Corp
oration of Sacramento, Calif.,
has indicated that within a
few months it will make its
multi - million dollar decision
on Boardman. - A possible
8,000-man rocket engine pay
roll could make it the state's
biggest single private employer.
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One knowledgeable source
told United Press Internation
al that a firm even larger
than Aerojet has been in con
tact about the Boardman site.
No names were named.
But whether one large firm
settled there, or several small
er ones, the development is
certain to bring on a gigantic
economic shove. Every city
within 100 miles is excited
about the possibilities.
There is no organized op
position to the development.
Commission Formed
Morrow County Judge Os
car Peterson said the project
is too immense for one county
and a six -county planning
commission has been formed
including Morrow, Umatilla,
Wasco, Gilliam, Sherman and
Hood River counties.
The first combined meeting
of this group with state plan
ners is June 22 at The Dalles.
Judge Peterson predicts
eventual growth of the Board
man area at up to 400.000
people, approaching the size
of Portland.
Umatilla County Judge D.
R. "Sam" Cook forsees a
"recreation revolution" in
eastern Oregon along with the
industrial expansion.
Pendleton, 42 miles away,
is the closest good-sized city.
Ted Smith, president of the
Pendleton Chamber of Com
merce, feels the expansion
will be "dynamic, swift and
will present plenty of growing
pains" but the impact will be
very positive. "We can't
fathom the extent of the
Board man development at
this time but we know it's go
ing to be tremendous."
Seventy miles west of
Boardman at The Dalles you
hear the same thing. The port
is the terminus of the Colum
bia's deep draft channel and
The Dalles could well become
a supply and satellite industry
mecca for Boardman.
One civic leader comment
ed: "We feel like we're sitting
on an industrial powderkeg."
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Washington Evangelist Billy Graham, addressing 16,000
persons at the opening of his eight day Washington crusade:
We Americans are fiddling and playing while the world
burns. Our consciences art hardened and our wills paralysed
while we go merrily to hell.
New York Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, reaffirming her sup
port for Adlai E. Stevenson for president, by stating she has
a respect for Sen. John F. Kennedy (Mass.):
I know that one was asking a great deal of him (Ken
nedy) to lake second place, but if he took it, and turned his
vote over to Stevenson, I would have even more respect
for him."
Grossinger, N.Y. Mrs. Ebba Johansson, mother of heavy
weight champion Ingemar Johansson, disclosing that as he
heads for the ring for his title bout with Floyd Patterson
tonight she will give him a swift kick in the pants:
It is a, good luck custom in Sweden.
Hampton, England Mrs. Constance Gamble, stating she
plans to get her boxer dog, Butch, released from the care
of a dog psychiatrist who was trying to cure him of a
neurotic compulsion to bite other dogs:
He s had enough. He needs to be home where he is
loved.
Nyssa Youth Killed
As Car Misses Turn
Parma, Idaho-UIPD - Isamel
Lopez, about 17, Nyssa, Ore.,
was killed Sunday night in a
one-car accident near here.
-Sheriff's officers' said the
ar In which he was riding
failed to make a curve just
off Highway 95 in the Apple
Valley area and struck a con
crete bridge abutment.
Another youth, Margrito
Joe Madrid, about 16, Nyssa
was injured seriously.
Luncheon Planned
By Cancer Society
Dr. John S. Spratt, Dr.
James O. Gillespie and Dr.
Stuart H. Quan, lecturers for
the coming John Tomlin Can
cer Memorial lectures, will
be guest speakers at an Amer
ican Cancer Society no-host
lay luncheon June 25.
Interested persons are in
vited to attend the affair at
the Rogue Valley Country
club at 1 p.m. Moderator of
the panel will be Dr. Robert
H. Buck, Jackson county ACS
unit president.
Reservations may be made
by telephoning the ACS of
fice, SPring 3-5856 on Tues
days. Wednesdays and Fri
days, or by mail at post office
box 808, Medford.
JAIL OUTLAW
St. Paul, Minn.-IUPI)-Jailed
on a drunkenness charge Sun
day was Richard Outlaw.
Edilh Green To
Head Democrats
Portland - (UFD - Rep. Edith
Green (D-Ore.) was picked
Sunday to head Oregon's 34-
member delegation to' the
Democratic national conven
tion. Mrs. Green, Portland, was
chosen at the first meeting of
the Oregon delegation, which
will take 17 votes to the na
tional convention in Los An
geles in July.
Mrs. Green polled the most
votes of the 24 at-large mem
bers of the Oregon contingent.
The Democrats also picked
state Sen. Walter Pearson,
Portland, as vice chairman
and Frances K. Reagan, Port
land, as secretary.
Al Flegel, Roseburg, and
Billi O'Brien, Portland, were
named to the permanent or
ganization committee; Tom
Mahoney, Portland, and Beu
lah Hand, Milwaukie, to the
rules committee; Pat Dooley,
Portland, and Olga Freeman,
Eugene, to the credentials
committee, and Monroe
Sweetland, Milwaukie, and
Gladys Everett, Portland, to
the rules committee.
The Republican delegation
already has picked Gov.
Mark Hatfield as chairman.
Fire Department's
Monthly Report
Lists 28 Fires
Medford's fire department
responded to a total of 58
alarms auring May and the
rural fire department respond
ed to two, according to Fire
Chief Gordon Barker's month
ly report.
Twelve of the 58 alarms in
the city were for dwelling
fires. Causes of the dwelling
fires were flue fires, 5; stoves,
2; electric, 1; appliances, 3
and smoking, 1.
Also included in the total
number of alarms du-ing May
were two false alarms and 28
miscellaneous alarms not In
volving fires.
City equipment was out on
alarms for a total of 17 hours
and 30 minutes during the
month.
Both of the rural fire de
partments' alarms were for
sawmill fires. Rural equip
ment was out on alarms for a
total of six hours and 56 minutes.
Inspections
, The first marshal made 58
inspections during May and
issued 98 orders or recom
mendations for the removal of
fire hazards. Some 27 of the
total number of inspections
were in business occupancies.
Twenty-five of the orders or
recommendations were issued
to install or repair emergency
exits.
A total of 67 fire hazards
were removed and 468 fire
permits were issued.
The Medford Home Inspec
tion program was completed
during May. A total number
of 2,890 inspection calls were
made. Firemen were refused
entry at 175 residences and
found persons not at home at
1,310 residences. The actual
number of inspections made
totaled 1,401 and 1,164 recom
mendations were made for the
removal of fire hazards.
Ashand Man Installed
In Lodge Ceremonies
Eugene - Earl T. Newbry,
Ashland, was installed as sen
ior grand deacon of the Grand
Lodge of Masons here Friday
at the 110th annual commu
nication of the Lodge, accord
ing to Lodge officials.
About 561 members of the
Grand Lodge attended the
meet at which lodges of Colo
rado, Washington, Idaho,
California and Nevada, as
well as Oregon, were represented.
More than 6,000 species of
plants can be found in New
Mexico, including many trees
and shrubs, which grow In no
other state of the nation.
Holt Operation
Nearing End
Portland tUPD The Korean
'babylift" operation of Cres-
well farmer Harry Holt will
end June 30 unless Congress
extends the Orphan visa program.
Holt has brought 1,750 Ko
rean orphans of mixed par
entage to the United States
and placed them in homes
since he began his "babylift"
operation following the Ko
rean war.
The U.S. bureau of immi
gration and naturalization of-.
fice here said everything is
being done to expedite visas
of petitioners so that as many
orphans as possible will be
cleared for entry by the June
30 deadline.
The act scheduled to end
June 30, 1959, was extended
a year.
When the last planeload of
84 youngsters landed here
April 14, Holt said his or
phanage near Seoul, Korea,
was "packed to the ceilings"
and at least 200 more babies
were there awaiting transpor
tation and clearance to come
to the United States.
Plane Missing
In Idaho Area
Boise-flJPD-A blue and while
single engine plane which
may have carried five per
sons, Including two ministers,
to their deaths was the object
of a two-state search today.
Planes from Idaho and
Wyoming hunted for the Ces
sna 195 all day Sunday. The
aircraft actually has been
missing since Wednesday, but
was not reported so until
Saturday. The pilot. Jack Fer
guson, Longview, Wash., had
filed no flight plan.
Search craft Sunday con
centrated especially in the
area from Boise to Burley.
Meanwhile, those in Wyo
ming turned their attention
to the area near Yellowstone
Park.
Aboard the missing plane,
besides the pilot, were the
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Words
worth, Ridgefield, Wash., and
the Rev. and Mrs. Gary
Thompson, Woodland, Wash.
They were going to a re
ligious convention which
started today in Kansas City.
SAYS KIDS STILL READ
Iowa City, Iowa-TOPH-Tele-vision
has not reduced the
amount of reading among
youngsters. Prof. Arthur
Barnes of the University of
lowa said studies made In
1950 and 1958 showed young
sters read about the same
number of books per year, de
spite the increased popularity
of TV.
TOP ATTENDANCE
New York-WPD - Freedom
land, a 205-acre entertainment
project, opened Sunday and
broke the all time attendance
record for an outdoor amuse
ment park set by Disneyland
in California. The manage
ment said 61.500 persons had
visited the park, topping the
former record of 60,000 set
by Disneyland last July 4.
Stavenger In Norway, 100
miles south of Bergen, has a
cathedral dating from the 11th
century.
Call Ken Neal-SP 3-4739
for Quality Used legging
& Dirt Moving Equipment
Crator Lake Machinery Ce.'
UPI WRITER WEDS
Gerat Neck, N.Y.-MPD-CoI-ette
Blackmoore, a UPI mem
ber of the United Nations
staff, was married Saturday
to Marshall Darrow Shulman,
a specialist in Russian affairs.
GAIN SELF-CONFIDENCE
DALE CARNEGIE
COURSE
Attend Free Open Session - Explanation
Wednesday, June 22-7 P.M.
Jackson
Hotel
(No Educational Requirements)
ilN
Dale Carnegie
You are invited to be our guest at this free open meeting and observe without cost
or obligation to you.howambitious MEN and WOMEN of all ages learn through
drills and speaking practice to conquer fear, shyness and stage fright; control
worry and nervous tension, develop courage poise, self-confidence; think on their
feet and speak effectively; win friends and influence people. You will get a vivid
expression of what the course can do to help you develop leadership, gain
advancement and increase your Income, You will find the program entertaining
as well as instructive.
HIGHLIGHT OF THIS MEETING . . . you will learn the famous Dale Carnegie
method for remembering names and faces.
NO ADMISSION CHARGE TO ATTEND THIS MEETING
Presented by Northwestern School of Commerce, 709 S.W. Salmon St., Portland, Ore.
SPONSORED BY MEDFORD JAYCEES
May Totals Less for
Airline Passengers
A total of 5,017 airline pas
sengers were recorded at Med
ford's municipal airport dur
ing May, according' to Acting
Airport Manager G. J. Gut-
jahr s monthly report.
The May total was an in
crease over April's total when
4,865 passengers were count
ed. However, it was down
from the May, 1959 total of
6,432 passengers.
Some 5,340 airplanes land
ed at or took off from the air
port last month. This total
included Air Force planes 54,
Navy planes 4, civil planes
4,392 and air carriers 890.
May's total amount of air
express was 2,135 pounds.
Total freight was 16,145
pounds. Freight was up from
April's total of 13,134 pounds,
but down from the 26,841
pounds recorded during May,
1959.
Total revenue at the airport
during May was $4,988. This
Includes $1,837 in building
and land rentals and $1,072
in landing fees.
Station Announces
New Staff Member
Harold L. Newhouse will
serve as commercial manager
for radio station KBOY, the
station management has an
nounced. Newhouse entered radio as
an announcer with KMED in
1946. His 14 years of radio
experience include employ
ment with radio stations
KYJC, Medford; KRCO,
Prineville; and KRMW, The
Dalles.
New Approaches
Planned by Nixon
Houston, Tex. - (UPI) - Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
disclosed Saturday night that
he has proposed several new
approaches to the nation's
farm problem to the platform
committee for next month's
Republican National conven
tion in Chicago.
Nixon told a question-and-
answer. session of the Texas
Press association that he will
outline his program "in some
detail" in a speech Monday
in North Dakota. He indicated
that his program will involve
a variety of new suggestions
by stating that he believes "a
number of new approaches"
rather than any rigid plan
should be adopted.
Nixon's dissatisfaction with
the farm policies of Agricul
ture Secretary Ezra Taft Ben
son has been well known, but
he had not been expected to
disclose the outlines of the
plan before the convention.
"Best car Buick has ever built," says MOTOR TREND Magazine
s rif
Week's Sewing Buy
Authorities say H over and overi This b Bukk'i alt-time Best
Never has Buick packed so much spirit and smoothness under
the hood. The team of Wildcat power and Turbine Drive con
tool puts you in command of any highway or byway. See your
Buick Dealer. His Easy Ownership Man wfl work out a plan
to suit you so that you can take the wheel of your own Buick '60.
When you find out how easy it is, youll know why Buick sale
are cjimbing. trntari ;n u emu, I USttn.
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Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
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plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. JUST OUTI Big, new 1960
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Catalog In vivid, full-color.
Over 100 smart styles ... all
tflzei ... all occasions. Send
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