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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1960)
0 4 R J " " ' C" ' i : I "Mf VI.- - i 0 0 q MEDFORD MAIL TRIgUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1960 CAMPAIGN BUTTONS Model Irene Slmonnltis of Chicago snows some of the many different types and sizes of cam paign buttons being manufactured by a Chicago firm. Politi cal Darties are expected to buy about 120 million buttons for the current campaign, almost two buttons for every eligible voter. (UFl xeiepnotoj Meetings on Problem Of Serving Papers in County Are Planned Ed Branchfield, president of the Jackson County Bar association, said Friday he will probably meet with the Jackson county court this Week concerning the problem of serving civil papers. County Judge Earl Miller has written Branchfield and various credit bureaus in the county inquiring Into the problem which involves an overload in the sheriff's civil department, and a case load decrease In the constable's office. . Miller asked Branchfield to meet with the county court to discuss the problem. Appeals to Court Recently, Jackson County Sheriff Joe Walsh appealed to the county court for help in handling the greatly in creased case load in his civil department. Meanwhile, the two. . civil deputies, John O'Hara and Glenn Wright, are ; home recuperating from heart attacks suffered about two weeks ago, In his letter to the county court, Walsh wrote that the business of serving civil pa pers for various Jackson county attorneys and credit agences has increased so much "in the past several months that the efficiency of the sheriff's civil division has been impaired seriously." The case load increase is almost entirely due to dis trict court cases, Walsh said. Last year civil deputies han dled pap-firs for 1,116 district court cases compared to 1, S1D such cases to date this year. Walsh would not give the reason for the greatly in creased 'caseload. He pointed out that he learned from the constable the number of civil papers he serves has shown a decided drop. Natural Resources Group of Demo Council Submits Report Pickin' Pears News and Notes From Camp White CUBA DELEGATE QUITS New York - (DPI) - Dr. Ter esa Casuso, alternate Cuban delegate to the United Na tions with rank of ambass ador, has asked Premier Fi del Castro to relieve her of her duties and will seek po litical asylum in the United States, she said today. Portland The natural re sources committee of the Democratic advisory council today made public its policy document on resources con servation and management. C. Girard Davidson, Demo cratic national committeeman for Oregon and chairman of the committee, said the 37- page report sets forth in de tail the position of the Dem ocratic party on pollution control, outdoor recreation water, lands and soils, forests, minerals, mining and energy. Davidson said copies of the document have been trans mitted to Sen. John F. Ken nedy, Democratic candidate for president. The report is designated to supplement the Democratic national platform. Restore Leadership Davidson and the commit tee promises in its report that a Democratic administration will restore effective national leadership In the conserva tion and development of the nation's resources and in the fight against monopoly, be cause it believes in compre hensive multiple-p u r p o s e planning, development and management of resources." Five key reforms are basic to every phase of the Demo cratic program, the commit tee claims. They are: 1. Long range programming for comprehensive resource development by the establish ment of a council of resources and conservation advisors in the executive office of the President and a joint com mittee on resources and con servation in Congress. There is no agency with this respon sibility now. 2. Capital budgeting by the Federal government to sepa rate normal current expenses from public investment in tangible assets and self-liqui dating public works. 3. Establishment of a Na tional investment fund from which financing for prudent and essential resource pro ects would be, available at s reasonable rate of interest to Federal agencies, state and local governments, and pri vate enterprises when such funds are not available pri vately on reasonable terms. Conservation Program 4. Establishment of Youth Conservation Pro gram to provide healthful outdoor employment oppor tunities for young men and to accomplish a multitude of productive tasks for the for ests, parks and range lands. 5. A comprehensive "re search and development" pro gram encompassing basic re search in all phases of natural resources conservation and use. In addition the report pledges the Democratic Party to restore the 'career public service to its standards of professional competence, in tegrity and dedication; to im prove administrative organi zation and coordination; to strengthen regulation of re source development to en sure higher standards of re source use and public bene fit; to promote conservation education; and to advance international cooperation in all phases from exploration to final utilization. Charges by Committee ' The Natural Resources com mittee charges the Republi can administration with fail ure to protect and conserve the nation's heritage of re sources. Its report states that Re publican leadership has sti fled programs for reforesta tion,' flood control, soil con-1 servation, grazing lands re storation and fish and wild life protection, and has al lowed unwarranted mining claims, such as that of the Al Sarena company to be used to despoil the national forests The veto of the anti-pollution bill by the Eisenhower-Nixon Administration was especial ly emphasized, Oregonians on the commit tee in addition to Davidson, were Dr. Donald G. Balmer, head of the political science department at Lewis and Clark college, who served as secretary, Lyle F. Watts, for mer chief of the forest serv ice, Roy F. Bessey of Port land, and Mrs. Robert Rich man of Eugene. Plans Being Made For Institution Of New Assembly Can you see the 27 changes? The new 1961 Volkswagen loots fust tits the 1960 Volkswagen. It Isn't longer or shorter. No lins added. No fins taken off. The shapes of the fenders and tail lights Ore the same. Money hasn't been used in costly re tooling for a yearly model change. It's been put into the cor to give you a belter VW for the same price. The 1961 VW engine hos 4 more horse power. All forward gears are now synchro-mesh-rincluding first. (You shift down from second to first even while you're moving as easily as you shift into any other gear.l Trunk space is more ample. Windshield washers are now standard equipment, al no extra cost. With oil these improvements (and 23 morel, the 1961 VW is still only $1,782 And this price includes electric windshield wipers and the built-in heaterdefroster. Come in and drive the 1961 Volkswagen today. It's the best Volkswagen yet, for 27 reasons. , Price delivered In Medford, includ ing vinyl interior! MORSg MOTORS Southern Oregon Volkiwjgon Heidquirttrt 6th and Ivy Medford Plans are being completed for the formal institution of the Very Rev. Francis W Black, general assembly. fourth degree, Knights of Co lumbus, according to Lewell A. Dupray, faithful navigator of the new Medford organiza tion. Ceremonies will take Dlace Saturday. Nov. 26. The local assembly is the most recently established in the Oregon District of the Junipero Serra Province of the fourth degree and Has Jo charter members from the Medford and Grants Pass areas. The group has been holding monthly dinner meetings since June, upon receiving authorization to act as an of ficial assembly of the order Prior to that time, most of the charter members were af filiated with the Archbishop F. N. Blanchett general as sembly in Klamath Falls. Program Announced The institution day pro gram, according to General Chairman Gordon E. Boner, will include installation of of ficers, a social hour, presenta tion of the assembly charter at an evening banquet and an instalaltion ball, all at the Rogue Valley Country club. Dignitaries of both church and state plan to attend the various functions, it was re ported. Officers who will be in stalled, in addition to Sir Knight Dupray, are the Rev. Carl Mai, faithful friar; John L. Hochstatter, faithful cap tain; Ronald L. Ricketts, faithful admiral; Hal W. Krueger, fnlthful pilot; John L. Mansfield, faithful purser; M. J. Doyle, faithful comp troller; and R. J. Batzer, outer sentinel; all of Med ford, and Paul A. Sakraida, faithful scribe, and Howard W. Fry Jr., inner sentinel, both of Grants Pass. Boner is being assisted by Sir Knight Krueger, in charge of the banquet; T. W. Dugan, invitations; Lowell A. Iverson and John L. Raapke, decorations; and Sir Knights Hochstatter and Dupray and David E. Walsh, greeters. Father Black, whose mem ory has -been honored in the naming of the new assembly ing in long, tender and endur- wll be remembered by many ing farewells. in the Medford area as a priest who served nearly 25 years as pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic church. 516,000 Trees to Be Planted in 15 BLM Projects A planting of 518,000 trees is scheduled by the bureau of land management for 15 Med ford projects, BLM officials have announced. The program will be part of an over-all state program for BLM lands. Bids for plant ing approximately 2,700,000 two-year-old forest tree seed lings will be opened in the BLM Portland office at 2 p.m., Nov. 3. "Although there have been similar BLM plantings in re cent years, this project which covers 4,866 acres rightfully ranks as a major planting op eration," according to James Doyle, BLM area administra tor. "The undertaking is in keep ing with the BLM program of continuing forest lands under the bureau's jurisdiction on a sustained timber yield basis. Plantings will be on logged over or burned over lands." The BLM will furnish seed lings and successful contrac tors will be required to fur nish all tools, equipment, su pervision, labor, transporta tion, supplies, except seed lings, and perform all work incidental to the planting. The overall program includ es planting 1,179,000 trees on 10 Salem projects, 387,000 trees on 8 Coos Bay projects, 347,000 trees on 6 Eugene projects, and 262,000 trees on 7 Roseburg projects. COMPLAINS ON COOING Muskegon, Mich. - (UPD - City Commissioner Victor Yurick complained Thursday that wives driving their hus bands to work were tying up traffic on Main st because they insist on kissing their mates and otherwise indulg- By WALTER TOWNSEND Caesar Muzzioli, who has a spacious big-windowed studio at 517 South Newtown St., Medford, is a famed perform er and teacher of accordion. with students of varied ages receiving the benefits of his skill as a musician. Slender and alert, he is a director of charm and grace. To his friends at the Domi ciliary, he is known as "Cae sar." Public-spirited and a cul tural asset, he is one of the favorite entertainers at White City. Muzzioli is also known throughout the valley for his work as a volunteer in and for various organizations. In particular, he has regularly each month brought entertain ment to the men at the domi ciliary. Perform! for Members He especially loves to bring his school to the station thea ter and perform for the mem bers. "They are the greatest fellows I ever met," he said in his studio yesterday. "They meet me all over town, and always stop to tell me the joy my students bring them." He is delighted to bring his musicians to the domicil iary for an evening of enter tainment, he said. On Monday night he came, and held the members spellbound for some two hours with his talented group of accordion players. When visited on Tuesday at his studio in Medford, Mi chael Beale, age 9, was taking an accordion lesson for half an hour. Michael said he en joyed coming to Camp White to play for veterans. I ve been there every month for two years -i without missing one time!" he said. Caesar" looked at thel young man sternly, and said, If he keeps studying, he 11 be there every month for two more years." Likes Baseball Michael likes baseball and track, he stated "And girls," Muzzioli reminded him, with a wink at Michael's father. Caesar Muzzioli came to Medford from Boston, five years ago, where he had an accordion school in that city of art and music, and was known on two continents as a concert soloist, composer, and teacher of accordion. He was born in Boston and educated in both America and Italy. One of his Medford stu dents, Sharon Roberts, recent ly went to Chicago in a con test involving 45 state cham pions of the nation. She placed sixth, in competition with America's five greatest accordionists. This achieve ment gave Muzzioli one of the greatest thrills of his life, he told his audience Monday night. 100 Students He has over 100 students between Medford, Eagle Point, Ashland and Grants Pass. For past three years he has transported his school to Portland, and each time, won first place. Monday night's show was considered by many to be the greatest performance the Muzzioli School ever brought to the Domiciliary. Thirty- two soloists plus the senior band, consisting also of 32 members, made their appear ance at White City for a two hour festival. The different variety of mu sic included the Viennese waltzes; Stephen Foster mel odies; Sousa marches; Polish polkas; Italian love songs, and a "new look" in American swing music, some of which had the crowded theater au dience singing and beating its feet. The youngest accordion per former was an extremely pop ular little boy, 4 years old, with bright red sweater and black trousers. While the old est, a young lady of 19 years, played a special arrangement of Twilight Time, dressed in pale blue formal. The entire show' was a pro duction of Caesar Muzzioli, and directed by him. Announcing the Opening of our NEW GARAGE . OPEN 24 HOURS Modern Facilities Factory-Trained Mechanics GUARANTEED WITH EVERY JOB FOREIGN CARS OUR SPECIALTY Guaranteed Labor and Parts We Give SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS George Dumais, Owner and Operator GOLDEN EAGLE Phoenix, Oregon KE 5-1348 WHY PAY MORE? Don't Wait! Buy Now! A Few Sizes Left! 6 lose-Qui Prices ON ALUMINUM Warehouse Cleanup Sale! Compare Our Low, Low Prices! Dealers Welcome. No Refunds or Exchanges, All Sales Final! Monday-Last Day CHECK YOUR NEEDS - CALL Selby Glass Do. 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