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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1962)
The ceiling, in some places In the Meramec Caverns, Stanton, Mo., is 35 feet high. GOING TO TV THIS SUMMER? M n Wherever you go, vaca tion takes money . . . but, what can take the pJace of a well-earned vacation? Up to $1500 on your signa ture only, car or other se curity for vacation and oth er purposes. IQCAL 535 E. JACKSON BLVD. Medford Shopping Cmtir tint: 773-7458 Dick Webb. Mir. Opin Friday Evtninfs 'Til 7 Barnett Named to Organization Post Martin R. Barnett, Medford realtor, was recently elected vice president for the Oregon district of Investment Listings of America, Inc., at a meeting of real estate brokers held at the Crater Inn motel here. The organization specializes in motel, hotel and trailer park sales, trades, financing, and operating. The group operates on the Pacific coast as Western Mo tels and Investments, and has had sales in southern Oregon in 1962 amounting to some S2,000,000. These have includ ed the Crater Inn motel, the Egyptian motel in Grants Pass, and two Roseburg mo tels. Medford was selected for the annual meeting in order to appraise the activity and potential of the area, accord ing to B. D. Imes, president of the group. 1 'if i Mo wonder the English keep so cool! (mix Gordon's Gin in a tall. 4. irosi sffivik ,-,,- itt .-.. ptn hi irin.u(u jvk twiij (TO.y iij "'P'he English are not easily fazed, il even by summer heat. This national talent was given a cheer ful accompaniment in 1769. when Alexander Cordon introduced his remarkable gin. The Gordon's you drink today . harks back to his original . formula, because onedoes-' not tamper with gin of ' such distinctive dryness and flavour. Try it soon in a tangy Cin & Tonic or Tom Collins. You'll see why, summer and winter, Cordon's Cin is the biggest seller in England, America, and indeed the world! 4 DlSHUlO LOUDON 0R( CH I00X NiUIOl SPHllS OlSMltO fSOU Win. 30 PlOOf. C0ID0N S 0t GIN 00. U0..UMM. J noOUCI OF U.S.I. r " v Ttilled :F i2 g TdonDry f k1 - Pendleton Council Trims Budget Proposal Pendleton - iVPH - The city council trimmed some $86,000 in services from its proposed budget for the 1962-63 fiscal year Tuesday night, after vot ers turned down a request for additional funds twice in the past month. The cuts included all play ground activities, and reduc-. tions in funds for the county health unit, library and the Pendleton Round - Up. The cuts left the budget at $2.2 million, a sum within the six per cent limitation. The council also voted to raise overtime parking fines from SO cents to $1. Driver Jumps from Brakeless Truck A local truck driver escaped injury late Monday afternoon by jumping from his truck when the brakes failed on the Greensprings highway, 14 miles from Ash land. Richard Lee Woolen, 27, of 3515 Hollywood ave., Med ford, told state police the truck stalled on a steep grade and the brakes failed as he tried to back it onto the shoulder. Woolen jumped as the truck started down the hillside, scattering Its load of building supplies. A motor-scooter accident occurred on the Butte Falls highway, 11 miles east of the Crater Lake highway yesterday. Allen Lester Smith, 15, of Butte Falls Star Route, box 116, Eagle Point, was thrown from the scooter when it hit rough spots in the road. His mother took him to a Med ford physician for treatment of bruises and abrasions, state police said. Tiller Woman Is Hurt in Accident A Tiller, Ore., woman and a passenger in her car were injured slightly Monday when they were involved in a col lision at Fourth and Fir sts., Medford police reported. The woman, Elsie Willetta Bonney, 45, and her passen ger refused first aid, but indi cated they would see their doctors. Driver of the other car was Edward Frederick Bolt, 65, Gold Hill. The accident oc curred about 1:45 p.m. No ci tations wore issued. In a second accident Mon day, vehicles operated by Co- rina Mae Givens, 23, Centra! Point, and Arnold Johnson, 42, Portland, collided about 11:26 a.m. at North Pacific highway and Crater Lake highway. MEDFORDMaWTRIBUNE SECTION B MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 19H2 PAGES 1 to 10 Morse Suggests Lowering Age For Working Children To Nine With Six Hours of Work a Day By YVONNE FRANKLIN Mail Tribune Washington Bureau Washington -(Special)- Sen. Wayne Morse has an answer to the many Oregon young sters who have lobbied him in protest against 1 e g i s 1 ation which restricts their summer time crop picking. S.1123 as it passed the Senate would allow children from 12 to 14 to travel only 25 miles to jobs, with their parents' permission. Morse suggested in a Senate speech last week that he Franklin would work to allow children. aged nine and older, to hand pick crops up to six hours a day. "Note that I specifically mention handwork," he said. "This would preclude the op eration of machinery which is the source of most acci dents. I also specify a six hour limit. This will prevent the fatigue problem which worries the medical men." "1 should think a distance of some 35 miles, but certain ly with a 50-mile maximum could be substituted for the 25-mile-radius limitations," he said. The bill in question is now in the House Rules Commit tee, with no word as to when it may come to the House for r liV'J PROGRAM REVEALED Secretary of Defense Robert Mc Namara is shown in Washington as he announced a tar admirers on their arrival. The couple made a stopover at. of U. S. gold dollars resulting from stationing overseas of one million servicemen and dependents. (UPI) 1 American 4-Door Da lux Sedan all the room you need for a family of six. Real compact-car maneuverability. ".JIPI-.JWI Why buy a brand new American 2-Door De luxe Sedan compact handling, family size. And Rambler American Is the top economy run winner. 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High Trades Convenient Terms 5th and Bartlett 12th and Riverside Phone 772-6185 a vote. II providrs safety regu lations lor children workino in agriculture after school hours. It was designed to pre- i vent abuse of children of mi-1 grants who often work during as well as after school hours, i Many Letters Received i Morse said that he was lob bied by about 40 earnest j young people during a 4th of j July trip to Oregon. He also j received many letters from i youngsters protesting the bill, I as have most of the Oregon 1 delegation. In his speech, morse said ne felt the pur poses of the bill could be car ried out and still allow Ore gon's youngsters to work. "The answer," Morse said, "is to see to it that our laws on migratory labor are so drafted, supervised and en forced as to make certain that such children have proper food; that they have proper health protection; that they have proper housing condi tions." Morse remembered the pride of his three daughters when as youngsters they were allowed to earn money pick ing beans. He said that the experience had been good for them, as it was for the other Oregon youngsters who earn money to buy school supplies, clothing, to save for college; and to be responsible at an early age. Testmony by Doctors But he also included testi mony from several doctors who had studied migrant chil dren - those who do not spend just vacation-time but often full-time hoeing cotton and other heavy chores at too young an age. The testimony indicated that such young children become undersized and undernourished by spend ing energy on hard physical work which should be ex pended on physical growth. I According to other tcsti- I niony, migrant workers earn i no more than $1000 a year. This means that to supple ment the family income, the very young children are ! forced by necessity to work in the fields, more often than not missing school to do so. Local communities nnd stales usually do not require compulsory school attendance during the picking seasons, or if there is a law do not en force it because of the already overcrowded schools and negative feelings toward hav ing migrant children attend their schools. "We know," said Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg in his testimony, "that child la bor in agriculture docs not really solve the migrant fam ily's low income problem. In stead, the employment of chil dren has the long-range effect of depressing the general wage level, which further compli cates the income problem." Look at Future Needs "The proper goal," Gold berg continued, "is to look to the future needs of these chil dren and to help them avoid premature work in the fields. In that way, a large step will have been taken to give them the opportunity for a more worthwhile and productive adult working life." Morse said that it was his hope . . . "in conference to perfect the bill hi such a man ner as to retain the very I worthwhile safeguards to the health and safety of inrm children, while still not clos ing the door to useful employ ment by them." He staled that it was his intention to bring the matter to the Senate-House conferees should the bill pass the House this session and go to confer ence where differences in bills passed by the House and Sen ate are ironed out. S.1123 is bogged In the House Rules Committee, along with a number of other bills from the House Education and Labor Committee. Wily Chairman Howard Smith of Virginia is thought to be hold ing these bills as a bargain ing lever to work his will with conferees of the Senate House conference on higher j i education legislation, should their compromises on the bill not he to his liking. ANDYS Jth tkiiHrS.m-sUi. ..-.JL.u,i.: -t I I rl-t I I .Vi' n ,' in . .'iWniiil i nil I Your Down Payment DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR ON ANY DIAMOND RING! I TeSs IplllSAVIE SfylML ' UP TO I Fail ' i -rrmi ,wmwj&m v22im8& li Forest Service Officials on Tour El miri.tu.'ufc! Dencl, Orc.-CPIi-Officials of the U.S. Forest Service, hold ing a week-long national con ference here, today toured the Cascades and the Willamette National Forest. The foresters Tuesday took a field trip to the Mvtoliu river near here alter opening their conference. Principles and policies of multiple-use management of forest resources arc the main items of discussion it the meeting. MEN'S WATCHES REDUCED! ELGIN Yel. Gold-Was $71.50 NOW $39.17 ELGIN Wh. Gold-Was $57.50.. NOW $32.17 CI PIBI ,4k Yel' Gold- C7S 17 LLUlll Was $150 NOW ytjell ladies' Bulove i. 14k Wh. Gold BULGlA BULOVA Wrist Alarm Was $59.50 NOW 3 Diamond Was $79.50 NOW 537.17 $39.17 LADIES' WATCHES REDUCED! ELGIN Yel. Gold-Was $69.50. NOW BULOVA Was $57.50 NOW Embreceablo Was $87.50 NOW LONGINES Was $79.50 NOW White Gold- Was $39.95 NOW BENRUS WITTNAUER $37.17 $29.17 $39.17 $38.17 $24.17 23 DIAMOND WATCHES 1777 llillfltul Vt carat $ Was $250. W carat $07 7' 7 Was $.175. LI I 1 carat $47717 Was $695. 41 Men's Diamond Watches Also Reduced for This Sale Buy on Andy's Easy Terms MEN'S 17-JEWEL WATCH Luminous dial, antimagnetic, shock resistant, dust resistant only $1917 Costume Jewelry V3 off Now PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER w.,,8,,, ...N KEYSTONE MOVIE PROJECTOR KEYSTONE CAMERA HAIR CUTTING SET HANSON BATH SCALE BIRTHSTGNE RINGS Now 1 only. W SS9.9S 2 only, 1 turret, 8 mm. Wtt $139.50 . 3 only. W $9.9J Now Only W.i $7.95 Now Only $89.17 $37.17 $67.17 $5.77 $4.17 i- nrr lor men nd woman Up To 2 "TT GUFF LINK 2nd TIE BAR SETS 0nl1 59c CIGARETTE LIGHTERS n.wG. 50 OFF TRANSISTOR RADIOS ,titfd , rem $8.87 LEATHER TRAVEL POUCH ...no. $3.1 7 COME IN-WE HAVE MANY OTHER ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS YOUR FAMILY STORE Pick Up Youi Fra Bingo Cardi PHONE 772-2970 large Psrking lot it Our Rear Entrance Wain Next Woods teeVtteeW
