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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1962)
SUNDAY. AUGUai S. 1862 h A v l ft 1 ' i ' 1 - - " .....I - i. -- ... i, ; r i '$rJ ; ' I II i ;J 'J :M - l If vT'-i" t i" ... l j 4 1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON ALBA VISITOR Standing beneath a wel come sign at the entrance to city hall, Pino Dutto, a young attorney from Alba, Italy, Medford's sister city, Hashed a warm smile as Mayor John W. Snider presents him with a spray of flowers in honor of his arrival Wednesday. Dutto will visit in the city for about six or seven weeks and will be a guest in the homes of -three Medford families. Standing in the background is Mrs. Dorothy Snedden, secretary to the mayor and city manager. Reservists Complete Program of Study Ft. Lewis, Wash.-Approxi-mately 200 reservists and na tional guardsmen have com pleted a two-week study pro gram conducted here by the Portland U.S. Army Reserve school. The students, who are from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Utah, California, Wisconsin and Minnesota, re ceived instruction in judge advocate general (JAG) and command and general staff (C and GS) classes. The school, which began July 22 and concluded Aug. 4, presented courses that were n continuation of inactive duty instruction the students acquired at their home re serve schools. Dennis the Menace Two-Skirt Outfit mm l 8-4 Brown Wastes Little Time in Denying Clemency Request (Th. Wk in California) United Press International Gov. Edmund G. Brown wasted little time last week in denying a clemency appeal from Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Dun can and the two men she hired to kill her pregnant daughter-in-law. Less than 24 hours after a clemency hearing for the three, the Governor issued 44 terse words saying that he had reviewed the facts, could find no reason for a commutation and that he would not inter vene in the executions, which are scheduled in the gas cham ber Aug. 8. Following Brown's action, the State Supreme Court in San Francisco rejected a writ of habeas corpus and p.n ap peal for a slay of Mrs. Dun can's execution. If an appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court fails, Mrs. Duncan will be the fourth woman to be executed in California. She and Augustine Baldo nado, 28, and Luis Moya, 23, were convicted for the 1958 murder of Olga Duncan, wife of Mrs. Duncan's son, Frank. The two men pistol whipped and strangled the young woman on orders from the much -married "Mother" Duncan. Less grim news connected with motherhood came from the state department of public health which said that al though 75 California doctors had received the drug thalido mide for experimentation there were apparently no ad verse effects from its use. The department added that all the physicians who re ceived the drug have cither re turned it to the maker or de stroyed it. Thalidomide is the drug taken by Mrs. Sherri Finkbine of Phoenix, Ariz., who sought an abortion for fear of having a deformed child. Also last week, four fire fighters were fatally burned and two others critically in jured when a brush and tim ber blaze in the Sierra Na tional Forest swept over them. Observers on a boratc-tanker plane above the men said that they were ahead of the fire lines when the blaze look a (urn and suddenly engulfed them. The plane dropped its fire-suppressing borate direct ly on the spot, but without success. 'iftffTABlt soup?. &e mizt Wm wuio ya & uow'wWJi ORANGE BOOM New York WPIt Orange production in Florida has risen 239 per cent in the past 20 years and is expected to rise another 3o per cent in the next three years, accord ing to a study of the Florida orange industry by Continen tal Can company. And the furor over govern-1 Workers union and represent mcnt attempts to tax repara-1 atives for 64 California win tion money paid to Japanese-i eries have proposed a new Americans appeared headed two-year contract. About 2,200 1 ley Mosk warned that stimu toward a resolution. In Wash ington. Sen. Thomas Kuchcl, (H-Calif.), introduced a bill to exempt the reparation funds, which were paid to Japanese Americans who were relocat ed during World War II. Ku chcl said that the taxation at tempt added "insult to in jury." Girls: Two young female prisoners at the federal prison on Terminal Island created a waterfront diversion by climbing to the top of a 40 foot prison smokestack avd remaining there for 38 hours. Warden Raymond W. May called the action, which drew hoots from passing boats in the harbor and cheers from other women prisoners below, "kid stuff." He said that the girls, one 19 and the other 20, would not be punished. The girls climbed down Wednes day, probably because of hun ger, lack of sleep, and sun- ! burn. May said they may have been inspired by a group of prisoners in Pittsburgh, Pa., who climbed a water tank and sat down several weeks ago. Palmdale: Lus Angeles county now has 74 cities in side its boundaries. The latest is the Mo'ave desert commun ity of Palmdale, whose resi dents voted to incorporate July 31 by a 2 to 1 margin. Auburn Dam: The Senate Interior committee has voted to authorize the $267 million Auburn Dam-Folsom South canal reclamation project. The dam and canal, which would be integrated in the Central Valley Project, would bring water from the American riv er to Sacramento and San Joa quin counties for irrigation, municipal and industrial use. The House Interior committee has not yet completed hear ings on the measure. McCarthy: Democrat Robert McCarthy, who broke with Gov. Edmund G. Brown's ad ministration in a bitter dis pute, has endorsed Brown's running mate, Lt. Gov. Glenn M. Anderson. McCarthy re signed as Brown's director of motor vehicles last year and said later that he was consid ering running against the Gov ernor in the Democratic Pri mary. Aerospace: Aerospace scien tists at Caltech in Pasadena have asked the Los Angeles county board of supervisors for help in solving a space problem. They want to get rid of the traffic jam around the jet propulsion laboratory dur ing quitting time. Wineries: Negotiators for the Winery and Distillery workers will vote on the pro-1 lant and hypnotic pills are re-1 right, the intoxication Is great posals shortly. placing the marijuana ciga-1 er, the effects last lor-e- "d Pills: State Atty. Gen. Stan-1 rette in California's illicit there are no tell tale signs, drug traffic. "The price is! he said. The Standard of Quality in the West-Proven in Thousands of Western Installations FEATURING Self Lubricating Nylon Rollers Weathersealed Removable Vents for Easy Cleaning Housewives Love the SECURITY of an automatic lock K-Lume Finish Requires No Maintenance Interlocker gives maximum weather and Security protection Lifetime Fiberglass Screens Extra strength plus beauty of design K-Slide Aluminum Stool Requires No Maintenance K-SLIDE DIAMOND GRIDS for all K-SLIDE WINDOWS are attractive and economical. They are available on order in wide variations of Diamond, Muntin or Custom design. In stalled on exterior of window easily removed for cleaning. the Proven Rolling Aluminum Windows ARE AVAILABLE AT 303 No. Bartlett Phone 773-3645 4-14 Two-skirt outfit sew the pleated version in a dark lone, flared version in lighter color. Choose baektoschool cut tons or drip-dry blends. Primed Paltern 9235: C'.irls' Sizes 6. 8, 10. 12, 14. Sue 10 outfit takes 3 yards 3S-inrn fabric; :' vard contrast. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern - Bdd 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Mar ian Martin. Medlord !-ll Tribune. Pattern Dept.. 232 West lth St.. New York 11, N Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER FIRST TIME EVER! Glam orous movie star's wardrobe plus '10 exciting styles to sew in our new Kali-Winter Pattern Catalog. Send 33c. 'Wodelromo' Scheduled The third annual "Modol rama" will be held Aug. 26 at 1 tin Clover lane. Mcdtord. Lance Jennings, show spokesman, noted that the "Moricliania" is a model car fhttw fur boys high school age and older. Those wishing to participate have hern asked lit telephone Jennings at 772 fi7!)7 or Ronald Olscn at 772-8!t75. m Vi i -''x HIES 0 0 0 Rudy Bros. SENSATIONAL, SPECTACULAR ah Shrine Temple Irf l 'a I 0 n 'lii v I II II 1 I MEDFORD NIGH SCHOOL STADIUM I Mr .... -i'V,. 2 BIG DAYS Aug. 9-10 MATINEE & EVENING PERFORMANCES r f f vug- y d i' ' A Wonderful BENEFIT SHOW Take our word for it! Here's a genuine supercolossal, stupendous, sensational, spine-tingling extravaganza that will be real FUN to see . . . and delightful as a heaping dish of your favorite FIESTA ICE CREAM . . . dare-devil aerial acts, wild animals, clowns, fancy riding EVERYTHING! It is entirely sponsored by Shriners here . . . the proceeds will go to Hillah Temple to build a finer community here. POPULAR PRICES-and TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE at 126 East Main street in Medford or 'phone 772-8005 for reservations. Vor IFiBie Dairy lr(hies Ask for 'Morgvaiscns i i
