Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1961, Image 5

Bills Approved
By legislature
-. Salem -(VPD- Measures ap
proved Tuesday: ...
By th Senata
SBS33 - Certificates of ne
cessity for log trucks.
. SB67 - Basing liquor outlet
licenses on quarterly census
figures.
- SB98 - Dependency of chil
dren. SB155 - Expenses for Wage
and Hour Commission.
Br h House
.Budgets - For the legisla
ture, finance and administra
tion, armories, civil defense,
Board of Control.
' HB1037 - Relating to in
come taxes.
. HB1077 - Relating to motor
carriers.
HB1152 - Relating to sen
tencing.
HB1187 - Minimum five
year penitentiary sentence.' I
HB1281 - Board of control
scholarships.
HB1284 - Relating to en
hanced penalties.
. HB1328 - Fiscal affairs.
', HB136S - Frozen desserts.
HB1381- Cosmetic therapy.
. HB1398 - Relating to live
stock.
Gov. Mark Hatfield signed
the bill abolishing the State
Hydroelectric Commission and
turning its functions over to
the state engineer.
Other bills signed by the
governor:
, SB106 - Relating to taxes.
SB146 - Veterinarians.
"SB170 - Loans.
. SB195 - Bonding for forest
reseeding.
SB271 - Relating to finan
cial responsibility.
. SB3 17 - Life insurance. -
London -(U?D- Two trains
collided-head-on outside Wa
terloo station Tuesday night,
killing one crewman and in
luring 13 passengers. Firemen
used cutting torches to free
trapped passengers.
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top 1V yards 35-inch; pedal
pushers . 1V4 yards. Embroi
dery transfer. .' '
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern-add 10 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
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Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
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plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
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Printed Patterns for Spring
Summer, 1961. See them all
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log. Send 35 cents now
Located
Advantageously
Near the final resting place in
Mountain View Cemetery. Ade
quate off-street parking. Elimi
nates procession through con
gested streets. '
LITWILLER V
FUNERAL HOME
Highway 66 t Normal Ave.
Ashland Dial MU 5-454 f
Ashland's Leading Funeral
i inn .i iw) rt wprWf,i
LAX r & 4 J
fw v A f Ik 1
- x . i
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WORLD CHAMPIONS The "world cham
pion" bed pushing team of the University
of Idaho raises the hospital bed at the Idaho
statehouse in Boise after finishing the 360
mile trek from Moscow to Boise; Along the
way. the team sold stock in their bed push-.
' r
' ' '
ft F. .7 n; riv.
'' ' '
. :
lillPliifi
MOTHER, SON MEET A tearful Mrs. Arnold G. Sleipness
embraces her son, Michael Olds, 18, in Seattle. Mrs. Sleipness
stepped out of obscurity to. help her son who police say has
confessed to the slaying of a Seattle housewife in a grocery
store holdup. Superior, court charges of robbery and murder
have been filed against the youth. . . (UPI Telephoto)
Rebels Play
Work of Laos
Luang Prabang, Laos, -fl!PD-
Pathet Lao rebels have played
havoc with the work' of a,
mountain-climbing Ohio mis
sionary who makes his head
quarters in this royal capital.
Oliver Kaetzel, 29, Bowling
Green, Ohio, has some .30
churches in the mountain and
jungle areas of Luang Pra
bang Province, but more than
half of them are in Pathet Lao
territory, and he is unable to
visit them. '
"It's really bad now," Kaet
zel, who has been here more
than three years working for
the Christian and Missionary
Alliance which represents
some three score churches of
various denominations, said.
But things have never gone
too smoothly," he said. "There
are four churches located to
the north of here that I have
ne er been able to visit dur
ing my entire stay here.
"There are a couple others
I have not been able to visit
Director Since 1935
C M. Utwiller
Mrs. Utwiller
J
Havoc With
Missionary
in more than a year-and-a.
half." . v
Drives Jeep
Around here, Kaetzel drives
a jeep, but most of the roads
end a few miles outside this
city. When he goes visiting
his' churches he becomes a
walking parson.
"That's the only way to get
to most Of my churches," he
said. '
Although he could not speak
a word of Lao when he came
here, Kaetzel now is able to
preach in understandable Lao
to any of the tribes where his
churches are located.
"This is the best way to
learn a language," Kaetzel
said. "But I sure would like
to have had a basic working
knowledge when I came. It
would have saved me a lot of
work and worry."
Going on, Kaetzel said:
"This civil war sure has
interrupted my work here.
But I hope things will im
prove soon so I can resume
my work noramlly."
He said government offi
cials were somewhat worried
for fear he might be killed by
rebels.
"They are very worried
about letting' any American
travel in dangerous areas be
cause they think it would
cause a big international up
roar," he said.
Sandwiches of Light
Important on Polaris
Pittsburgh - IBPD - New
"sandwiches of light," devel
oped by Westinghouse, are
playing a key role in the
Navy's Polaris submarines.
The lights are flat sheets of
plastic coated with a special
phosphor, sandwiched be
tween two conductive films.
When voltage is applied the
phosphor glows. Aboard the
atomic subs, many of these
panels are used to form a seg
mented display board that
flashes information to the mis
sile control center.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,
ing enterprise, for 25 cents a 'share, the
money earmarked for the Leukemia Fund,
The trip took 96 hours and 18 minutes. In
the bed, are U of I sophomore Dolores
Lewellyn and team member David Ritchey.
j r ... v - - (UPI Telephoto)
Two Accidents Are
Reported To Police
, A . driver escaped injury
yesterday when i the car he
was driving rolled over on
Highway 66 at Hhe old High
way. 99 : junction near Emi
grant lake, state police re
ported. : . j ,
Acar driven by Richard
Eugene Kenrier, 24, of 430
Charlotte Ann ,rd., failed to
make a curve und went off
the highway, police said. ; '
Another accident " occurred
yesterday ' at Sage rd. and
Ross ' lane when a pickup
truck driven by Alfred Arnell
Liles, 40, of route 1, box 47A,
Rogue River,, was struck in
the rear by a ear driven by
David Walter ; Butts, 22, of
route 1, box i, Jacksonville.
ine truck had stopped for
a stop sign, state police said.
No damage was done to the
pickup truck, -but consider
able front end damage to the
car.
Local Exhibits Win
In Gem, Mineral Show
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harrison
and, Mr., and Mrs. Leland A
Mentzer returned Sunday
evening from Eugene, where
tney attend the annual Eu
gene Gem and Mineral show
over the week end.
Mr. Mentzer's exhibit of
dendritic agate won the cup
ior ms division, and the cud
lor Wie "Best in Show 1961."
The exhibit case entered by
the Roxy Ann Gem and Min
eral club won the red ribbon
for club cases. ;
These displays and several
more which were on exhibit
at Eugene will be among
those at the Roxy Ann Gem
and Mineral show at the Med
ford Armory May 13 and 14.
W , s , A
Us! m
I '
y SAVINGS
X ACCOUNT ' ' '
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4 PER ANNUM
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy Street Robert F. Kyle, Manager
MEDFORD, ORE.
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery of the Mall Tribune in
Medford and Aihlnnri. nhnne
I SP 2-6141; Montague tc Vreka,
1 phone GLobe 93171. before
o:o p.m. aaiiy ana iu:au a.m.
Sunday.
. If regular delivery arrives
shortly after you call, please
notify office, thus eliminating
special messenger service..
Daylight Saving
Time Bill Fails
Salem (UPD A motion to
move a daylight saving time
bill out of the House Commit
tee on Planning and Develop
ment tailed Tuesday.
HB1502 would allow indi
vidual counties to adopt day
light time between April and
September. The vote to send
it out "do pass" failed 4-3. A
motion to send it out with no
recommendation failed, also
4-3.
Chairman Ed Benedict (D-
Portland) said the bill will be
considered later. Originally it
would have allowed not only
counties but cities, schools
and other political subdivis
ions to go on daylight time if
they choose. An amendment
now limits this option to coun
ties. ; ,
Walla Walla Cons
Remain on Strike
Walla Walla (UPD Between
600 and 700 convicts at the
state prison remained on a sit
down strike today. Warden
Bob Rhay said the sitdowners
would continue on sandwiches
and water until they return to
their jobs.'.-.,
The sitdown strike began
Monday morning when the
convicts filed back to their
cells after breakfast instead
of reporting for work.
The warden indicated he
felt convict complaints about
medical care at the prison
were unjustified. One source
had reported the men be
lieved a prisoner had died last
week because of lack of medi
cal attention.
Rhay said the prisoner who
died was a victim of yellow
jaundice and had been the
user of a stimulant.
Hearing Scheduled
On Telephone Shi
Salem-IUPD - Public Utility
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill
has ordered a hearing April
20-21 to determine whether
a proposed realignment pf Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph
Company's Northwest opera
tion would be beneficial to
Oregon customers. : L,
Pacific Telephone of Call.
fornia has made application
with the Oregon PUC outlin
ing a new arrangement ap
proved by , stockholders in
March. '
The plan would transfer
business and properties in
Oregon, Washington and Ida.
ho about 20 per cent of Pa.
oifie's .assets from Pacific
Telephone-Northwest to a new
company organized in Wash
ington state.
The new firm Pacific
Northwest Bell Telepone Com
pany would have principal of
fices in Seattle.
...This book makes his
college education possible
A young man needs many books for 1
a college education. But the most j,
important of these is the book that j .
makes it all possible ... a passbook ijjj
for a savings account with us. Why
not open an account for your chil- ,
dren's education? Start it while
they're young and add to it regu- .
.larly.. .it will earn excelientreturns. j ,
Stop in and see us today! j
MinearWill Seek
Funds for Program
Salem-OIPB-Dr. Leon P. Mi
near, state superintendent of
public instruction, will be in
New York April 19 to press
for several million dollars in
private fund money to beef up
his program for improvement
of education in Oregon,
Dr. Minear will be accom
panied by S. E. .Brogoitti of
Helix, chairman of the State
Board of Education, and Allen
Lee of Salem, administrator
of the improvement program.
Dr. Minear said if the pri
vate funds do not come
through the state education
department will launch the
program anyway but on a
much smaller scale. .
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Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. - Open
,
Hatfield's Mall
Program Reduced
Salem -fliPB-The Ways and
Means Committee Tuesday
night cut in half the gov
ernor's request for Capitol
Mall building planning money
and took a hard look at pro
posed branch state office
buildings in five cities.
The committee also heard
lengthy testimony on the need
for $10 million in new college
buildings but took no action.
The committee chopped
$25,100 in planning funds for
a transportation building on
the Mall. A $68,500 request
for general planning money
was trimmed by $36,500.
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