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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1962)
TUESDAY. JULY 24. 1952 MLue OHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON I i 1 i i 'i I b i V . Mr... '.: - ' i ' r - j ii wi ..X at RECEIVE PINS Five members of the Mcdford weallier huncicd out ( ho .wrvh-ft pn--. I hey arc. loft to right, meteor bureau staff received 20-year length of service pins recently, ologisls Pliilip Larch. Ward l.ampkm, Robert Bauman, Bob Church, left, meteorologist in charge of the Med- Arthur Fritz and William Kocpkc. ford station, is shown above congratulating the men as he DAV Installs New Officers at Event Vaughan Beer was install ed commander of the Jackson County Charter No. 8 Disab led American veterans last week. Other officers installed In cluded George O. Martin, senior vice commander; Frank C. Bosc, Junior vice commander; Jonas F. Snyder, chaplain; Karl J. Knutson, treasurer; James Glenn, ser-geant-at-arms; and George Simmons, Robert Rice, and Clary C. Robc.ts, executive committeemen. Patrick Graham was re tained as adjutant and ser vice officer, Edward Branch field as judge advocate. Addi tional appointments will be made in the future. Departr ent Commander Chester Myers, Bend, was the SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN New York (UPIJ The award of 134 scholarships to young men for study in 35 U.S. col leges and universities was an nounced Monday by the Al fred P. Sloan foundation. The grants range from $200 to $2,000. Foundation President Everett N. Case said they were to "Identify young men of talent, imagination and in tellectual curiosity who offer promise of excelling and be coming leaders In their professions." Installing officer. Also pres ent from the stale depart ment were David W. Lloyd, Portland, national DAV ser vice officer, and department adjutant, and Haden R. Rob inson, Grants Pass, past de partment commander and present chairman of the de partment finance committee. Mrs. Lois Elliott was in stalled a commander of the Medford auxiliary unit. Debbie Reynolds Has Miscarries Bnrb;nk. Calif.' - U'! - Ac tress Debbie Re Vilnius, .'id, suffered f) niisc;irri;ii' lnci;iy Ht St. Joseph's lmspil;il mid lost the baby thai was lo lie born to her and her huslutnd, Harry Karl, rarly in SrpU-i;.-ber. hospital attend;, tils re ported. The act ress, once f In singer Kdriie Kisher, entrn-u the hospital Mond;.y when complications in pircn.incy developed. Attendants said she was in Kd condition bil lowing the loss of the wihy. It would have been the first child for her ami Jut shoe magnet husband. UNEARTH REMAINS Warsaw - I'Th The rnmins of about 200 Soviet pnnier.s of war killed by the an in l!Mi!-4;t were unr.u liinl t-t Lodz rn'ar 1 he en v .n t -port, it was reported Sund,i . Funds Announced for John Day Planning Washington -- il'Pli -The r n m m u nity Facilities Ad ministration Mondav an- nnuneed nn advance of S5.000 lo John Day, Ore., for pre- luiunary planning of water ; system additions and improve- nieiits. f The project is expected to n t ;ihdiit $.'150,000. Const ruc iton is scheduled to begin in ' XnvtnilvT, jnfi3. THE KUPPENHEIMER LOOI OQN.ieiNT LOOM You can feel the difference in a Kuppenhcimer from the moment you slip it on. It Roes on so effortlessly, feels so light. Then look in a mirror and you can see the difference. You not only look bctter-you feel better. More like yourself. More confident. Come in and see our confidence-builders al your first opportunity. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES' KUPPENHEIMER SUITS $7995 r-Jj 1 1 1 m n A! v, fU- Values to $115.00 Values to $125.00 NOW NOW $89 95 SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES! KUPPENHEIMER SPORT COATS Values to $75 00 NOW $4950 I IF 11 lU: tf-,'1' 5.1-J 1 J- ,n 1 y - '( ' J THESE LOW rv.C S INCLUDE C'Olf ALTERATIONS ONLY! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. fflmaDnrnsciM "Hpm of Kuppnhtimr Clolhei" 229 Eait Min Streef AV-,!r M3zama$ To Offer flfOTil Domlnliinr ! Portland -ilfpn- The Maza , urns, a Portland-based moun tain clinibinR and hiking club, has announced it will offer 16 liifi resolutions at the conven tion of ihp Western Outdoor chilis at Silicons lake Sept. 1 .1. Many of the resolutions are ainn d at rrealion of a "wild .one" including several small hikes near Waldo lake in the f.Ki-jidi-s. A recently-announced ni 11 1 1 iplc-u.se plan of the t- S. Forest .Service docs not mention such an area, despite earlier appeals by outdoor chilis. The Manmas also will urge creation of nn Oregon Dunes national seashore recreation an a under National Park ser vice administration, retention of ' Kieen hells" near cities, and support for the National Park service view that a new hoiel lor Ml. Rainier visitors .-honld he huilt outside that national park. Eastern Air Lines Rejects Proposal To End Walkout New York-lL'Pli-Eastern Air Lines vetoed a proposal by Labor Secretary Arthur Gold berg to end the flight engi neers strike and said it would send two more token round trip flights between New York and Miami today. Eastern President Malcolm A. Maclntyre rejected Gold berg's plan late Monday night, nearly a dozen hours In ad vance of a 10 a.m. (EDT) re ply hour today set by the la bor secretary. The Flight Engineers Inter national Association, which went on strike against Eastern a month ago Monday, was re ported willing to accept Gold berg's proposals. Token Servict Eastern resumed token serv ice Monday for the first time since June 23, flying two New York-Miami roundtrips with DC 8 jets. In all, the 117-pas-scngcr planes carried only 11 revenue passengers, plug 22 employees riding on passes. A similar schedule of two flights each way was sched uled today. The remainder of the nation's fourth largest air carrier continued shut down. Today could mark the be ginning of a new phase of the strike over the makeup of jet cockpit crews. The airline's deadline for individual flight engineers to accept a company return - to - work offer with guaranteed job security ex pires after today. Goldberg, who called in the FEIA and the airline in Wash ington Monday, patterned his strike-ending proposal along the lines of a settlement which prevented a walkout by flight engineers against Trans World Airlines last month. He recommended that eco nomic issues such as wages and severance pay be sub mitted to arbitration. Goldberg also suggested that the union and airline work out agreement on size, representation and training re quirement of jet cockpit crews-the basis of the whole dispute-with the help of gov ernment mediators. 16 Forest Fires Raging in Alaska Anchorage, Alaska - IUPD -More than 800 firefighters Monday battled 16 forest fires which were burning out of control in the Alaska interior. The largest fires covered nearly 12,000 acres northeast of Hughes. Fire control officials were optimistic that continuing light rains in the north and a long-range forecast for rain in the western area might soon bring relief to weary firefighters. Officials said more than 550 firefighters were manning the 1 1 fires in the western district and more were to be assigned. Amman, Jordan-WPH-Jordan has received $1.4 million as the first part of a $21 million development loan from Ku wait, according to an an announcement here. E.O.M. SALE! Arrcsis Due in V?l!ova Rioling W ;U;. Ore. AJV Several ii" -is will he made in the w.ti .' of a smnll riot between pu 1 ris ;ind non-strikers at the .!. ll.Mbi'rt R;tte lumber mill here M-Midiv, V;itloua Coun ty !-t. Atlv. Keith Allen !lf!i nVrlined to release ;mv n;imr, hut he said wnr i;inN were beinc diiiwn up. biint pernns were in volved in the fidit. The state ! e -iMit in a special do 1 vhMTMt of offieers and had u uroup standing hv. T'a-i ii'immi members were in- It the firsi violence in '' ti r wrr' old strike by 1 iiv 1 of iho I. umber and S im !,.!( W ti, Kivs t'nion. The " ; ' b - tv 1 1 ned open by "P-"' :mm-v and npn- ) p," -,1'ip-' 1 ' M'ckin a w.isr : r .i'id 1 pennon plan, .re dr.idiockcd nl ' '. - i .1 fVdev;ii mediator as . 1 1 ' 1 in luo eeks ni;n, i ':sj .... 1 Mm case C-v':'-xv flash p'.. Ichee Man Vcid cf Murder U hee - n Robert 11 '1 . :V. Urn, h. hee, fares ! 1 ! iit'i:n,t murder eharce ' : - iv inc of Wax-ne Har S :. .n. Ore ' 1 ' 11 k rh.iiiled Mon "i 1 i'l !,m t'onntx- Super ( t an 1 niiiv be ar- ! 1 : : s ,U" ,i dlSfOV- " S'Mid:' m an or u ii n KnM.it W 1 tneses ,i "'t'li'.i; Pnnean and 'i' Mm toi;.Mlx,r Sat- ' ''M J t f office i :i 1 ' 1 d n njm.r-ent lv had 1 p( 1 1 t- ,ic r h and rob- w , ' -'or ' Ptes'dctvt ,M '' Mt'!x xxearn ft u ii )-t -.riirrd a panama t'tun Kcuadorian . m : i, '.i' i o Jul 10 Arose V -M-"irna e.nferred tor 00 minutes : ! e U -1 1 (i ie-.:e Plus Slide Viewer REGULAR $48 90 ONLY am V 9 CAMERAS : f PHOTOGRAPHS I 120 Eit Miin 120 Eit Miin Phona 772-3238 Maclntyre cited two major reasons for rejecting Gold berg's proposal: -'The basic issues cannot be solved without the agreement of the pilots " -"Arbitration of economic issues includes retroactive pay, which docs not appear reasonable in view of the flight engineers illegal strike of 1961 and their irresponsible action in calling the present strike with the enormous eco nomic losses . . ." Because the1- dispute is es sentially jurisdictional - be tween the FEIA and the Air Line Pilots Association-Eastern objected that the ALPA was not being made a party to or bound by the proposal put forth by Goldberg. Both unions have agreed to the economic necessity of reducing jet crews-now three oil Ihroa k. nilnt.frainAH while the FEIA has insisted that a separately classified en gineer, represented by it, be retained. The flight engineers union fears being swallowed up by the much larger pilot! union. ' " " P "i 1 in II mi 11 "mill nimiViiiuI".!! at NOBLE S SHOES Formerly Buster Brown Shoe Store WOMEN'S AIRSTEPS SJ90 Values to $13.95 and $14.95 SO90 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Bone and Other m 0 Colors e iS9.7U Now Only WOMEN'S FLATS and casuals SO90 $yj90 Val. to $7.95 fin to CHILDREN'S SHOES S90 S90 S80 For Dress or School MEN'S DRESS SHOES Values to $13.95-NOW ONLY $F90 $ and 8 90 MOBILE'S Fluhrer Building 17 South Central HOW HAS IT ft; ...since you turned on "running V water" by tipping a pitcher? Certainly the pitchrr-aml-basin era is lnnp gone from your home, but are you still usinp a refrigerator of the pitchrr-and-basin age? If so, why not trade up to a modern electric REFRIGERATOR FREEZER and make food preparation and preservation as up-to-date and convenient as your modern plumbing? Visit your Cal Ore Electrical League Dealer. Ask about trade-in?, low down payments, easy terms.
