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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1962)
Medford SECTION B MEDFORD, V;;l STATE DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE . Eastern affairs, at the State Department In Philippine Vice President Emanuel Pelaez Washington. Pelacr met with President is shown conferring with W. Averell Harri- Kennedy later in the day. (UP1) man, assistant secretary of state for Far Aeronautics Board Approves Grant for Roseburg Airport Salem-IUPIl-The State Board of Aeronautics has approved a $10,899 grant for improve ments at Roseburg airport. Requests from La Grande and Ontario were denied, and the board said it had no funds to meet a $27,000 request from Powers. The funs for Roseburg will provide more hangar space, more taxiway area, and more space in which to tie down airplanes. Half of the $10,899 was made available now, and the other half next spring. Chairman William Maddron, Eugene, noted that Roseburg airport has a high priority since it serves airlines. The request was presented by a five man delegation led by Roseburg Mayor Peter B. Ser afin. Forest Service Funds Urged La Grande airport wanted $1,600 to provide more park ing for U. S. Forest service fire fighting planes. The board noted it has already granted 56,000 to the airport, and said it is time for the forest service to provide some money for Have SQtB beer ytv ! IfflLlIX Mil It 7""7rV KEEPS BEER f irtlV cold 4 hours ') LAjI KEEPS BEER C0LD4HRS. PERFECI FOR PICNICS, FISHING AND OUTINGS Take along Blitz-Weinhard's EBtBPAlC Elitz-Weinliai'd's amazing Cold-Pak keeps cold beer cold four hours and more. Yon can take Time-Perfected rUlz-Weinhard bwr anywhere and enjoy a frosty can when you arrive. In every liliU-Weinhard Cold-Pak, you get I'- cans of Time-Perfected beer the blend of brewing artistry and modern science that gives ymi a consistently and uniformly perfect beer every time. It's Time -Perfected ! VISITORS WtlCOMl MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 1-4 p.m. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE parking its planes Ontario airport wanted $1,600 for runway markings and lights. The board also: -Agreed to hold a hearing on a complaint by the Oregon Pilots asociation over the U.S. Navy's plan to enlarge the re stricted flying area near the site of its relocated practice bombing range in Morrow county. The Navy wants to prohibit private planes from flying below 3.500 feet over the south end. Association spokesman Bruce Nicholes, Madras, lodged the com plaint. Creswell Plan Studied -Took under advisement a proposal by Creswell area pilots for establishment of an airport at Creswell, on some land held by the state high way department. The present nearest airport is a private one between Creswell and Cottage Grove. Nineteen planes are based there, but the airport is substandard, the board was told. -Advised a group from TRIBUNE 27. 1062 PAGES 1 to 12 Powers the Board doesn't have $27,000 for purchase or lease of a strip now main tained by a Flying club. The proposal, however, was given a favorable recommendation by Robert W. Dunn, slate aeronautics director. -Took under study a pro posal for the leasing of about 80 acres in Washington coun ty for establishment of a new airport at Tigard. Thai Student To Be Given Lawyer Corvallis - IUPU - A defense attorney for Damrongsak Siri mnnckla. 2fi-vear-old Thai land student charged with the mnrHpr nf his sweetheart here, will be appointed and paid by Benton county, it has been decided. Sirimungkla is accused of slaying Suvana Pakasuta, 26, a Thai student at. Oregon State university. Her body was found in her bed early June 22 and Sirimungkla told police he had killed her be cause she refused to marry him. In District Court here, Sirimungkla told Judge Rob ert Gilliland he had no money of his own to employ an at torney. The .judge said Cir cuit Judge Fred McHenry wherever Algerians On Independence Question Algiers ilIPB French rule of Algeria is in its last days. Algerians will vote Sunday in a referendum t h a t w i 1 1 make the North African terri tory an independent nation after 132 years under the ban ner of France. If the highest hopes are realized, the voting will ring down the curtain on 7',-j years of conflict which has bled France's e c o n o m y of more than $15 billion and taken the 1 i v e s of nearly 400.000 per- Charter Defeats Cool Supporters In Marion County Salcm-JUPIl-D e f e a t of the County Home Rule charters in Benton, Jackson and Sher man counties in the May pri mary had a deterrent effect on efforts in Marion county, according to a spokesman. Al Loucks. chairman of the Marion county Charter Study committee, said the triple de feat has "slowed down ac tivity of the committee. Peo ple want to take a longer, slower look." Loucks, Salem fuel dealer, noted that the Marion County committee is split over what form a home rule proposal should take. However, the group was split even before the May primary, and this is one reason why Marion didn I put a plan on the May ballot. Two Approaches Some members want to sub mit a sweeping plan, elimi nating all oi- most elective county officials. Others favor a conservative approach. Al most each committee member has a different idea of the degree of change. Loucks expressed pessi mism over chances of Marion Charter going on the November ballot. Unless things change, he said the first chance to get one on the ballot here will be in the May, 1964 primary. Terms of all nine members of the study committee expire this October. They've been studying the situation for two years. The committee will be disbanded unless reappointed by the three man county court. Two of the three court members have indicated they prefer to let Ihe committee dissolve, and a 2-1 vote would do it. would appoint one to repre sent him. Buddhist funeral services for the girl were held here Tuesday for this afternoon with cremation following. The ashes will be flown back lo Thailand. you go! To Vote sons. But if the Secret Army Organization (OAS) refuses to cease its killing and bombing, the blood-letting may go on for days, weeks or even months. , With independence at hand, Algeria faces these questions: Will the OAS join in the peaceful building of a new Algeria? Or will the diehards fight on in a last-ditch struggle that could turn the country into another Congo? Expected to Abstain Most of Algeria's Euro peans, who numbered about one million before the recent mass exodus, are expected to abstain from the referendum that revolves around this question: "Do you want inde pendence and continued co operation with France?" But the great majority of the territory's nine million Moslems are considered cer tain to vote "yes." Decision May Hit Baccalaureate Rites Salem - IUPII - Baccalaureate services at public high schools in Oregon might be affected by the U.S. Supreme Court's decision banning prayers in public schools, Dr. Leon P. Minear, state superintendent of public instruction said. Oregon classrooms do not appear to be affected because Oregon does not have an of ficial state prayer for such readings. The Oregon Educa tion department isn't aware of any public school that in cludes prayer readings in its curriculum. Minear noted that the bac calaureate services at some high schools in Oregon in clude prayer. He said it ap pears that one factor might be whether the service was held in a school, or in a church, but he added that un til he sees the high court's ruling he won't know exactly how the interpretation should be applied. 7WESW tfoimv SAFETY Top Rated Fully Approved 11 Colors While supply lasts AT Regular $ 1 1 .95! July 4th Special. Today Thru July 3rd Only 38,000 Americans were killed in traffic accidents last year. According to safely authorities, over 60 could have been saved by safety belts. We offer belts at cost this week as a public service. Our only regret is that we cannot do this more often. Please bear in mind that these belts are the finest available. All nylon webbing. Metal to metal buckles 6,000 lb. strength Fully approved . by the Society of Automotive Engineers and all national safety groups. Fleet owners and company owned cars . . . call for group appts. No dealers, please. SEAT COYER CLEARANCE, NOW TO JULY 3RD mmmr Sunday Still unknown is exactly what kind of government will eventually come into being in the new Algeria. The French hope it will continue to cooperate closely with France and look more to the West than to the Com munist world. But experts be lieve it will be a "neutralist" regime like Morocco. Tunisia and the United Arab Republic with considerable tics to the Communist bloc as well as to the West. Looms At Strongman Mohammed Ben Bella, whose release from more than five years of French captivity was one of the Evian agree ments which led to the refer endum, is expected to become the prime minister and "strong man" of the new gov ernment. The present premier of the govcrnment-in-e x i 1 e , Ben Youseff K h e d d a , probably will be steered into the large ly honorary job of president. As soon as the result of Sunday's voting is announc ed. - possibly by late Monday - French rule here will cease. Sovereignty and responsibil ity for law and order is to be handed over to the mixed Moslem-European provisional executive which has head quarters presently at Rocher Noir, 30 miles east of Algiers. Meier & Frank Clerk Held Up by Robber Portland - lUPH - A robber held up a clerk in the down town Meier & Frank Depart ment Store Monday afternoon and escaped with about $40. MARINE COUPLE TO WED South Portland, Maine-iUPIi-Aclor James Cagncy's Marine son is engaged to marry a lady Marine. The engagement of Cpl. James F. Cagney Jr. and Lance Cpl. Jill Lisbcth Inncss of South Portland has been announced by the prospective bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Inness. The couple, who met in the Marines, plan to be married in the fall. They are due for discharge in August.- rain i V TS v J mm M SI ys- M BELT WOVEN PLASTIC S. Full L.ilh.r.u. TrlmN ( Y 50088 r most 7. j most J EXPERT INSTALLATION AND FULL SETS STORE HRS. 8 to 5:30 Week Days OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY l&!&47 NIGHTS TILL 8:30 pi Reapportionment Commission Shapes Salem - OTC - The drafting subcommittee of Oregon's Constitutional Revision Com mission has put into shape creation of a proposed state commission on reapportion ment. It will be contained in a new state constitution to be submitted to the 1963 legis lature. The reapportionment com mission would be a nonparti san citizens' group. It would be set up just prior to each federal census. After the census, the group would draw up a legislative reap portionment plan, and submit the plan to the first legisla ture meeting after the census. The constitution requires a new apportionment of law maker seats after each course. The legislature could change the group's plan. But if the legislature took no ac tion on it, the reapportion ment c o m m i s sion's plan would become law. Pearson To Support Thornton Candidacy Salem -WPP- State Sen. Walter J. Pearson (D-Port-land) said Tuesday he will support Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton as the Democratic candidate for governor this fall. Stewart at King St. SHOP EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. Installation Available Full Leathtrtttt Trim ( 51 Q88 V I mE most J . cars ALL CLEARANCE PRICES INCLUDE SO. CENTRAL ANDY'. 4TH OF JULY SPECIALS 1 ? 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