FOREST FIRE I n . . .. .
danger tomorrow I Kegiorui Edition
57.i, Year Price 10 Cents
The Beauties of Scenic Oregon
Medford
Tribune
(Oregon State Highway ComfwUslcwi hrn)
KEEP OREGON GREEN , 4 Pagos
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1962
No. 113
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Spring fruit blossoms add color to the country side of the Willamette valley near Newbcrg. j
Relief Supplies Rushed to Earthquake
Scene; Authorities List 35 Victims
Towns, Villages
In Colombia
Province Jolted
Bogota, Colombia - CTI) -The
Colombian government
today rushed relief supplies
to the scene of Monday'?
earthquake in Caldas Prov
ince, the worsl here in 10
years.
Authorities listed 35 dead
but it was feared, the. death
toll would be higher. ' An
other 20 persons were feared
trapped in a shirt factory de
stroyed by the quake.
The newspapers El Tiempn
and El Signo listed 40 and 50
dead. The official toll of in
jured was 300.
The shirt factory, and.
churches were the buildings
hardest hit, and thus most of
the casualties were women.
A dozen churches were de
stroyed in the city of Pe
reira, and three-quarters of
the other buildings in the
200,000-population city were
reported damaged or leaning.
Towns, Villages Hit
Among the dead was ranch
er Jesus Maria Bolero of
Percira. Only last week he
was kidnaped by bandits and
paid a $1,200 reward for his
freedom.
Almost every one of the
50 towns and villages in Cal
das Province was hit by '.he
quake. Another 50 in the
neighboring province of An
tioquia and the Cauca Valley
also were damaged.
For two dreadful minutes
at mid-afternoon, the earth
heaved and shook, causing
panic that spread far beyond
the area of major damage.
Minor earth shocks were re
ported at about the same
time in nearby Venezuela,
but there was no report of
casualties' or serious damage
there.
Second Inquiry Into
Economy Ordered i
Washington - (lM -A Demo-I
rratic opponent of an immedi-1
ate tax cut today ordered a
second congressional inquiry '
into the state of the economy '
Chairman Wright Patman
(D-Tex.i was to announce!
plans later today for public
hearings on the subject by
his joint Congressional Eco-:
nomic Committee.
MILL TO CLOSE I
Coos Bay - iliPH - The Scott j
Paper Co., says it will close its
Empire pulp mill permanently ,
Sept. 1.
NEWShBRIEFS
KENNEDY JIWMONS TOP ADVISERS
Washinglon-W-Preiiden! Kennedy hat called another
meeting ol his top advisers before he decides whether to
make softer approach to Ruitia on nuclear test ban.
FLICHT ENGINEERS ACCEPT SETTLEMENT
Kansas Cily. Mo.-'Ifl-Trent World Airlines flight engi
neers ended a 19-month strike threat Monday night by over
whelmingly accepting a gorernmenl-iupported settlement of
their dispute with the airlines.
U. S. WILL TRY TO COMPLETE TESTS
Waihington-IN-The United Slates disclosed today lhal
it will try to complete a series of nuclear tesli in space OTer
Johnston Island despite launch failures which to far hae
spoiled three attempts out of four.
HOMEMADE BOMB TRIGGERED IN PERU
Lima. Petu-'lPt-Dyntniiter, lei off a homemade bomb
Monday nighl outside the offices of United Press Interna
tional, wo-inding a UPI mescngtr and ceuiing minor damage.
Travel Into State
Increases Greatly,
Reports Indicate
Travel through southern
Oregon appears to be increas-1
ing this summer by a large
percentage.
Approximately 76,677 ve
hicles have passed through
the Hornbrook inspection sta
tion on Highway 99 going
south during July, according
to Don Douglas, senior quar-
Paih Seen Clear
For Ben Bella
Algiers, Algeria -WPU The
chief aide or dissident leader
Ahmed Ben Bella announced
tonight that Vice Premier!
Mohammed Boudiaf has been
freed from captivity . in a
move apparently clearing the
way for Ben Bella's trium
phant entry into Algiers
"Mohammed Boudiaf has
been liberated and we are
awaiting him in Algiers-" Mo
hammed K h i d e r announced
late today.
At the same time Ben
Bella announced through a
spokesman in Oran that he
and his new political bureau
will move into Algiers Thurs
day to lake over control of
newly independent Algeria.
Petitions Seek
Election on Zoning
Petitions to call an election
on zoning in the southwest
Phoenix area were presented
to the Jackson county court
Monday. I
Russell W. DcForest, Med-j
ford lawyer, represented
about 130 Phoenix residents1
in presenting the petitions to i
the court.
The court accepted the pe
titions. Judge Earl Miller said
today, but a 10-day period was
requested before officially !
acting on them. Miller said
the petitions would hsvp to
be checked fur legal form and
procedure.
The county planning com
mission, which has been
studying zoning in that area,
is expected to advise the court
on the request
CAVE-IN FATAL
Portland-U'PI' Edward J.
Albi. 35. of Portland died
Monday in a sever cave-in. A
second cave-in almost buried
three other workmen who
tried to dig him out. Albi left
a widow and three children.
AROUND THI OlOII
antine inspector. In July,
1961. a total of 66,936 ve
hicles went through the Rta
tion. About 1.400 cars per day
were estimated to have travel
ed through the Redwood High
way inspection station on
Highway 199, according to
Robert Bottel, senior inspec
tor there.
Both station; have had
about two vehicles traveling
north for each going south,
the inspectors said. Of the
cars passing through the in
spection station they felt
about half were from-states
other than California. There
has been a great increase in
number of cars from the east
ern part of the United States.
Increase Noted
Tourists going through the
Rogue valley have greatly in
creased, according to Don Mc
Neil, manager of the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce.
He said the number of trav
elers here is greater than ever
before, including the centen
nial year.
Each travel dollar spent by
a tourist turns over about 12
times, he added. The Rogue
valley can expect an increase
in revenue from tourism of
about 33 per cent, he estimat
ed. This would bring the year
ly revenue from about $6 mil
lion, the annual average, to
about $9 million for 1962.
Use of parks also has in
creased. Valley of the Rogue
State park near Rogue River
has shown consistent usage,
according to park officials.
This has Included an average
of about 25 vehicles a night
since the park opened July
6, filling the park to capacity.
Agreement Reached
Over West Guinea
Washington (IJPD - U.S. of
ficials said today the Nether
lands' and Indonesia havr
reached ppreement on a set
tlement on their long stand
ing dispute over Wrst New
Guinea.
They said the formal sign
ing ceremony will lake place
in New York in ahout two
two
weeks.
The agreement was under
stood to provide for the trans
fer of control over the dis
puted territory to the Indo-
nrsians beginning next May
U.S. off icials said they were ' a.'ter chlorination of the city
greatly encouraged by theiwatr supply and routine nt
prnspect of a peaceful settle-' tention to the operation of the
ment and believed both na-1 sewaur disposal plant,
tions would benefit from the !
conclusion of the long and University Vault
bitter dispute. v.., - ,
Girls Apprehended
In Alturas, Calif.
Two girls, aged 16 and i7
who ran away from the Jack
sonville eountv juvenile de
tention home Thursday, have
been apprehended by sheriff s
officers in Alturas. Calif.
"Local Authorities left this
morning for Alturas to return
the girls to Medford.
The 16-year-old girl is from
Prospect, and the 17-year-old
is from Medford.
CORRIDORS CROSSED
Berlin - UPI, Soviet fighter j
planes enss crossed the air
corridors to Berlin today and j
the Communists warned that
Western air right ' must iv
hr'ught tn an enri."
Fire in Deschutes
National Forest
Said Contained
By United Press International
A raging fire in the Des
chutes National Forest 12
miles southwest of Bend was
reported contained, but not
controlled, this morning. The
blaze threatened a replica of
a frontier fort late Monday.
The 150 acre fire, which
started in brush and second-
growth timber, moved toward
Fort Bcnham, the replica used
in making the movies "The
Indian Fighter" and "Tonka"
and episodes for the television
show "Have Gun, Will Trav-
el."
Crews From Medford
Clarence Edging t o n, U.S.
Forest Service dispatcher, said
more than 200 men were fight
ing the fire today. Crews were
brought in from Medford to
join the 150 men who worked
against the flames Monday.
Edgington said another fire
had begun in the Okanogan
National Forest near Oka
nogan, Wash., where some
50 men were working to hold
back a blaze caused by Ugh'-1
ning. The fire covered some I
20 acres, he said. j
The Oregon Forestry De- j
partment reported 14 fires on I
state-protected lands. 10 if I
them lightning-caused, Mon-I
I day. Four were man-caused.
None of them burned more
than a half acre. i
Gold Hill Council
Names Police Chief
I Gold Hill - Bill Young,
I former chief of police at Tal
ent, was employed by the
Gold Hill city council last
I night to serve as police chief
here.
I The council at a special
' meeting voted unanimously
! to hire Young after person
ally interviewing nine of 10
! men who applied for the post.
Y -una. who told council
! men he had resigned after
seven years at Talent June
!). Miccceds Earl Cox, who
resigned as Gold Hill police
chief effective yesterday to
; take a post at White City.
! The new chief plans to move
his wife and five children to
Gnd Hill before the opening
of school.
The police chief's duties
here, in addition to law en
forcement, include looking
j St. Louis UPli Three pistol
waving gunmen invaded the
campus of Washington univer
sity, locked 17 employees In
vault, and made off with
an estimated $40,000 in rash
today.
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PROMINhST STAR
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VISIIIi.r. PLANETS
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(UPli - A new .
effort to reach a compromise
in the space communications
filibuster collapsed today
amid bitter Democratic de
bate and demands for a quick
gag on further talk.
Sen. Spessard Holland (D
Fla.). one of the few south
ern members who has voted
in the past to limit debate,
told the Senate he hoped a
cloture petition would be "of
fered very shartly." Demo
cratic leaders said it would
be filed later today.
The compromise, first pro
posed Monday by the Demo
cratic leadership, called for
Sen. Maurine Neuberger
(D-Ora.) set two Senate rec
ords in speaking against the
Mellite c o m m u nicalions
bill. The story ii on page 2.
the bill to create a privately
owned, government-regulated
space communications corpo
ration be sent to the Foreign
Relations Committee for
about a week's study.
Morse Rejects Move
But Sen. Wayne Morse
(D-Ore.), rejected the move
on behalf of the Democratic
liberals who are filibustering
against the administration
backed bill.
Morse's refusal brought a
rejoinder of ridicule from
Sen. Robert S. Kerr (D-
Okla.), chairman of the Space
Committee, one of two units
which cleared the communi
cations bill.
Morse snapped back thai
Kerr was "standing for mo
nopoly control" of space
communications develop
ment. The exchanges opened with
Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield (Mont.) hot
ly telling the filibustering
liberals that they were
guilty of "dilatory tactics'
which should end at once. He
repeated the charge when
questioned by Sen. Estes Ke
fauver (D-Tenn.). another
leader of the filibuster bloc.
The exchange got so bitter
at one point that Morse re
nounced his party's Senate
leadership and declared that
"1 don't believe" the word
of Mansfield.
Senate GOP Leader Ever
ett M. Dirkscn (111.) accused
Morse of violating Senate
rules in questioning Mans
field's "veracity."
Not Hit, Leader
But Morse declared that
as long ao Mansfield and
Democratic Whip Hubert H.
Humphrey (Minn.) pursued
their crackdown tactics on
the satellite filibuster, "they
are not my majority leader
or my whip."
Filing of the cloture peti
tion today would produce a
showdown vole Thursday on
limiting debate. If adopted, it
would nllow each senator to
speak one hour on the mo
tion to call up the communl-
Stable Possibility
Being Considered
The possibility of having
riding stables at Howard
Prairie lake i- being Investl
j galed by the Jackson county
' parks and recreation depart
ment. Nell Ledward. director,
i said there was "nothing defi
nite" yet, but a meeting is
. scheduled this week at the
! lake to discuss the proposal.
Interested in the plan is
Clyde Wilhelm. who now op
erates the riding concession
' at Lake of the Woods. If the
program is approved by the
department and county court.
Wilhelm would provide hour
1 ly or all-day rental service
! from Howard Prairie. Longer
! rental periods also could be
! arranged. Ledward said.
Eisenhower Proposes
nferrtafi'ona Coeoe
Stockholm, Sweden- H'PH -Former
President Dwight D
Eisenhower called today for
creation of an international
university In "promote a uni
'versal attack on the enemies
of truth."
Eisenhower, who is to Join
'Swedish Premier Tage Erlan-
der on a Europe-to-America
Tilstar broadcast tonight, told
ithe World Confederation of
Organization of the Teaching
Profession such a college
I should be free of "rigid props-
jpnditv and prnelyter."
vVashington
cations satellite bill.
A two
present .i. ;,!.. ... - .i
Villi no vvn." vi inuat:
is needed for adoption.
Leaders indicated they
were confident they could
gel the two-thirds vote to gag
the talkathon. Several South
ern senators normally oppos
ed to cutting off debate were
reported ready to support
the move.
Woman Burned by
Early Morning
Fire in Medford
A Medford woman was
listed In fair condition a.
Rogue Valley hospital as a re
sult of severe burns suffered
from a fire here early this
morning.
Mrs. Waller A. Froeber,
1410 East Jackson St., suffered
burns on her legs, arms and
face from radiated heat when
fire swept through a next door
barn and considerably dam
aged her home.
The woman's husband, a
third adult and eight children
escaped injury thanks to a
neighbor who awakened
family.
Cause Not Determined
Cause of the fire has not
yet been determined. Medford
firemen said it apparently or
iginated in the barn, owned
by David J. McLaren of Cu
pertino. Calif., then spread to
the Froebers' garage and
house. i
The garage and a wooden
fence along the property line
were In flames when firemen
responded to the tirsl alarm
at 2:13 o'clock this morning.
The barn was a total loss,
firomen said. There was con
siderable damage to the ga
rage and the kitchen and attic
of the house, and heavy dam
age to a pickup Iruck parked
in the driveway.
The barnyard area had been
tilled yesterday afternoon In
remove grass and tall weeds,
firemen said.
High Temperatures
In City Set Record
The current heat wave in
the Rogue valley has set a rec
ord for consecutive days with
a high temperature of 100 or
more, the Medford weather
bureau reported today.
Yesterday's high of 100
made it 10 days in a row that
the high temperature has been
100 or more.
The previous record was
seven consecutive days, set
on four occasions, all of them
during July. The years were
1911, 1917, 1928 and 1959.
It appeared possible that
the string might be broken to.
day. Although today's predict
ed high was again 100, weath
er bureau personnel Indicated
late this morning that a light
cloud cover might keep the
thermometer from reaching
100.
I Forecast high for Wednes
day is AS
Cargo Ship, Barge
Hit in Detroit River
Detroit - HJPH An English
cargo ship carrying wine and
olives from the Mediterra
nean to Chicago was raminrd
by a cement barge in the De-
troit river Monday night and
dipped bow first to Ihe
murky bottom.
The 44 crewmen aboard
the 440-fil Montrose were
quickly rescued by Coast
Guard boats. There were no
injuries.
Salem Hotel Clerk
Victim of Holdup
Salem - WTO - A gunman
wearing a woman's stocking
over his face roblied the Mar
ion Motor hotel of $714
here
early today.
The night clerk, Darius S.
Orion, SB. said the robbery
occurred even as a policeman
' wa, phoning the hotel to seek
information about an earlier
theft In the hotel. Orton said
a gun was pointed at him at
the time.
WOMAN ON TRIAL
Salem 1!Pi- Mrs. Josephine
Goodwin. 3B. Silvcrton. went
on trial in circuit court here
today lor the sledge hammer
slaying three years ago nf
her husband. Archie, ,10.
V
BEAUTIES HELP OUT Miss Oregon,
Martha Wyatt of Jacksonville, right, and
Joyce Collin of Lebanon, center, who rep
resented Oregon in the Miss Universe con
test, help the Lloyd Center in Portland in-
Textron Will Make Parts
In Facility in Grants Pass
Development Firm' Pennsylvania Mail
Organized of AreajTrain Jumps Tracks;
Business Officials ISmashes Into Homes
) Grants Pass - Textron, a
nationally known manufac- cars of a 23-car Pennsylvania
turer of a wide variety of in- Road mail train leaped from
dustrial, consumer and mili-! their tracks today and smash
tary products, will establish rd inl 8 string of homes. At
an electronics manufacturing :
facility in Grants Pass. I
Simultaneous with the an
nouncement by Rupert C.
Thompson Jr., chairman of the I
board of Textron in Provi-!
dence, R.I., was the announce
ment that a group of Grants
Pass businessmen and officials
. ... ' . . ... .
Ol i-aciiic .rower ana ligm
company had formed the Jose -
prune Development Company,
Inc., to acquire property and
to build plants to house Tex
tron's new company, Oregon
Technlefll Products.
A Textron represenff ive
reported there will be about
100 production workers on
1 the payroll within a .short time j
(after operations bruin, Stnri-
up is scheduled Sept. 15 in n
building adjacent to the air
port. Will Expand Building
The local development cor -
poration said it will expand
the building to provide 10,000
square feel of space, and then !
begin constructing a second.
Additional buildings will be ;
erected as they are needed, ii j
was reported, using the nine :
acres purchased from the
county.
The Textron firm, which
will operate as a division of'nurmK me wueen s nan mine
Textron Oregon, Inc., is re- Community hall. A western
placing Burton Electronics, a Orchestra will- furnish music
Los Angeles firm, which ear-'for Hie ball which will begin
lier had announced plans lojat 9 p.m. A nominal charge
establish a plunt here. The 'will be made and the public
initial product will be for the is Invited,
defense department. ' j The four other highest can-
David Irving, Medford man- idldntes will make up Ihe
ager for PP&L's industrial queen s court. Eight young
development department, re- women are competing in the
ported the decision of Tex-1 contest.
Iron In move to southern Ore-, The Queen's banquet Is
gon resuiieo irom more l linn
three years of effort by the
t power company to interest an
'electronic producer to expand
' into the area.
I Works With Officials
In his statement in Provi
, denee, Ihe Textron official
said his company's personnel
had worked closely with
jPPM, officials and Ihe Jose
I phine county group.
Incorporators of the local
j develop nent group Include
Olcnn I,. Jackson, Medford,
i a vice chairman of the PP&L
board; Stewart Orr, Chriss
Hansen, Sidney Bazell, Wil
liam Mover, all Grants Pass
businessmen, and Irving.
Textron Oregon, Inc., own
ed and operated a plywood
mill al Coquillc from I9S.V
until 195B. when It sold out
Hie mill. The company has a
number of subsidiaries and
produces a wide variety of
products, including automo
bile parts, steel castings, vinyl
fabrics, aviation Darts, auri-
iciiiiurai rnemica s. rod 1 rn-
nines, helicopters and stores
of others In plants throughout
the country.
j freiohf Train Derailed
' s.
South of McMinnville
McMinnville, Ore. ilW
Eighteen cars of a heavily
laden Southern Parifie freight
train derailed early ttviay on
a flat stretch of track eight
miles south of here.
Fourteen of the gondola
cars,
rock
loaded with cement
were badly smashed
Tiack was twisted for at least
a quarter of a mile.
km v ftMm
rAx V Y'.'v frir ', f.
lr-i,"iigii,i- 'i a " " '
augerate a celebration marking the center'j
second year of operation. Dick Horn, man
ager of the Lloyd Center, is shown making
a speech kicking off the week-long ob
servance, IUPI)
Vandalia, III.--II1PII - Twelve
crew members were injured
The rampaging cars dam
aged three homes in this sleep
ing southern Illinois town
tore out a small wooden over
head bridge, and toppled tele
phone and power poles.
, " " P
1 in Kaskaskta river. Another
, , .
1 mmcd into a garage, smash-
Plans Progress for
Jubilee bents
j Jacksonville -Plons for the
annual Jacksonville Jubilee
this week end are
nearing
completion.
"Pinto" Colvig, former
Jacksonville resident, arrived
last night from Hollywood.
iCaMf i for rehearsals of the
Jacksonville Silver Cornet
band which he will direct for
the two-day Jubilee Saturday
and Sunday, Aug. 4 and 5.
The queen's contest will
close Wednesday, Aug. 1, at
0 p.m., and the winning can
didate will be announced
about 10: JO p.m. tomorrow
,choduled at H n.m Thursday.
Aug. 2. in the
Communityl
hall. Women of Ihe Presbyte
rian church will be in charge
of serving.
SWIMS LAKE idcntally discharged It, accord-
Tahoe Clly, Calif. HIPH ing to reports.
Sixteen-year-old Erline Chris- i "001J Jlnl tht Medford
tnphcrson of Lodl, Calif.. is,Pollcue "Prtnient about twp
weeks ago.
the first girl to swim the
length of Lake Tahoe. She i PLEADS GUILTY
completed the 17 mile swim
Sunday in a "secret swim"
that lasted 13 hours and 37
minutes.
Arizona Woman Ready To
Seek Abortion Elsewhere
Phoenix HOT - Sherri Fink-1
blue, 30. gave up her battle I
for a legal aborthn in Ari
zona and announced early to-1
day she will go elsewhere for
the operation.
The decision was released
by her husband, Robert,
through Ihe administrator of
the hosnital whert the oner
atlon was In havebeen per
lormed. Doctors have recom
mended the young mother of
lour undergo the abortion be
cause of the possibility her
child has beon deformed by
a drug. Thalidomide,
she took in the early
which
stages
nf her pregnancy.
Flnkbine said after confer
ence with her aitornys and
doctors they would "reck help
j in a more favorable legal rli-
mate "
where
He
refused to any
that
mirht be.
ed it Into a house, and wound
up standing on end against
the wreckage.
None of the injured was
seriously hurt and five of
them were released from a
hospital after treatment. They
were mail clerks Maurice
Wallace, St. Louis; Edward
Holey, East St. Louis, 111.; and
Edward Tillman, Columbus,
Ohio; and townspeople Mrs.
Mamie Bowles, 16, and Mr.
and Mi's. James Walker.
Mrs.. Bowles was the only
person who remained hos
pitalized.
The train was en route
from St. Louis to Indianapolis.
The other seven mail clerks
aboard the train escaped un
hurt, as did the rest of the
crew of the 1 7-car train. The
train, No. 14, carried no pas
sengers.
Began to Weave
Geore Hiatt, Newark, Ohio,
chief mail clerk aboard the
train, said the mail car "be
gan to weave" about a hai.
miles west of the point al
which it left the rails.
"We were eating dust and
loiters were flying every
where. Everyone grabbed for
something solid and we just
rode it out," he said.
Hlatt speculated that the
accident might have been
caused by a broken rail.
Two-Year-Old Hurt
In Shooting Mishap
A two-year-old Phoenix boy
remained In fair condition
this morning at Rogue Valley
hospital following a shooting
accident Monday afternoon.
Injured is Joseph Rood, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mar
shall Roop, 1 16 Main St.,
; Phoenix.
, y""'o suiierca a gun-
.inui wnuiin in me aDoomen
when he picked up his fa
ther's service revolver from
the top of a bureau and acci-
Portland-IDPD -Portland mo
tel owner Arthur Palmer
pleaded guilty Monday to il
legal possession of heroin.
Mrs. Finkbonc's chances for
an abortion without risk of
prosecution might be best In
Japan, Desmark, or the So
viet Union.
Other stales In the United
Stales have laws similar to
Arizona. A ruling by a court
or state attorney general
would be necessary to author
ize the operation.
But in Japan, about 1,000
foreign women have abortions
yearly. There are no legal re
strictions, the operations are
generally performed under
I clinical conditions and th
I pri-x Is ahout $50.
Denmark also offers legal
abortion, for medical or so
cial reasons.
Russia keeps the price of
abortion high to discourage
the practice, but there are n
'legal restrictions.