. kl r 'If
DOLPH JANES
Produces Winning Show
Former Local Man
Produces Show That
Gets Golden Mike
' A former Medford man,
Dolph Janes, now news direc
tor of radio station KORE
in Eugene, is producer of a
program "Youth Speak s,"
which today received the
Golden Mike award from the
American Legion auxiliary.
The announcement was
made in Las Vegas, Nev.,
where the American Legion
and auxiliary are holding
their national conventions.
Collins Returns
From Meetings
Of Park Officials
Charles Collins, executive
vice president of Cal-Ore Rec
reation Development associa
tion. Medford, returned this
week from two national meet
ings on outdoor recreation,
the American Institute of
park Executives at Kansas
City. Mo., and the American
Institute of park Executives,
at Zion, 111.
Dr. Edward C. Crafts, Wash
ington, D.C., director of the
new federal bureau of out
door recreation in the depart
ment of interior, was the key
speaker at both sessions.
State governments should
play pivotal roles in keeping
abreast of the increasing pub
lic pressure for outdoor rec
reation opportunities, the bu
reau director said.
It is too late for decisions
as to whether government
wishes to be in the recreation
business. Government al all
levels is now in that business,
like it or not, he added.
Consider Revenue Bonds
He suggested that states
and local governments might
consider revenue bonds as
means of financing capital
investments in outdoor rec
reation, Collins reported.
Role of the new bureau of
outdoor recreation is to pro
vide a focal point within the
federal government for out
door recreation activities.
The bureau is charged with
coordination of federal agen
cy outdoor recreation pro
grains, stimulation and pro
vision of technical, coopera
tive and planning assistance
to stales, sponsorship and
conduct outdoor recreation re
search, encouragement of in
terstate and regional coopera
tion on outdoor recreation
projects, conduct recreation
resource surveys and admin
istration of such state grant-in-aid
programs as may be
established by Congress.
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PRESIDENT CONNED-Three St. Paul. Minn., high school
studcn.s duped Presidential Secret Service guards, deceived
Sen Hubert Humphrey, and conned President Kennedy
during the Chief Executive's visit to Minneapolis. Minn.
Prisms as German exchange students and using their best
broken English, the trio made their way past the guards
and inveigled the Senator to introduce them to the Presi
dent. From left, the students are Roger Magnuson, Bill Wat
tors and Daniel Norstedt. (L'PI)
The program was winner
of the state award and was
entered in national competi
tion to determine the best pro
gram "in the interest of
youth" broadcast anywhere
in the United States on radio
or television during the 1961
1962 season.
Presented to Station
The award was presented
to radio station KORE.
Janes, the son of Mrs. Hazel
Janes, 38 North Oakdale ave.,
Medford, was born in Medford
and attended Medford schools.
He was a state champion de
bater at Medford High school,
graduating in 1935.
He was employed by radio
station KMED and the Med
ford branch. First National
Bank of Oregon prior to at
tending the University of
Oregon. He served 5'i years
in the Army during World
War II, leaving the service
as a captain in the infantry.
The program "Youth
Speaks," features a panel of
four journalists who are sen
iors at South Eugene High
school. The panel serves for
the entire year.
New Phone Service
Noted by Airline
A new telephone service to
Grants Pass and the surround
ing area served by the Pacific
Northwest Bell Tele phone
company has been announced
by West Coast airlines.
The new service makes it
possible for Grants Pass resi
dents to call the West Coast
airlines reservations number
in Medford without paying a
long distance toll by using a
special n u m ber. Commerce
9902.
To obtain the toll-free serv
ice. Grants Pass residents
should dial the long distance
operator and give the special
number. The call is completed
through a new electronic in
strument and new long dis
tance telephone lines called
Telepac.
Series of Earthquakes
Shake Area in Italy
Siena, Italy -itlPH- A scries
of earthquakes, one of them
violent enough to send people
running into the streets,
rumbled through this area
Tuesday but there were no
reports of damage or injuries.
The quakes wore centered
in an area about five miles
northwest of Siena.
S, m , ",;4I ik
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i
Miller Burial
To Take Place in
Seashore Area
San Rafael, Calif. - CTP -Rep.
Clem Miller, 45, will be
buried Saturday in or near
the Point Reyes National Sea
shore, for which he fought so
hard in Congress.
The Democrat was killed
Sunday when the light plane
in which he was riding ensil
ed in heavy weather east of
Eureka, Calif. Two others
were also killed in the crash.
Memorial services were 'o
be held for him in Washing
ton and a graveside funeral
has been scheduled for Satur
day. The exact site has not
been selected but several in
the Point Reyes area are under
consideration. Most of the
pallbearers will be California
congressmen.
Contributions
In lieu of flowers, it was
requested that contributions
to acquire land for Point
Reyes National Seashore Park
be sent to Nature Conserv
ancy, 2039 K St., Northwest.
Washington 6, D.C., or to 1711
Grove St., Berkeley, Calif.
His widow and five daugh
ters sat in a gallery box Tues
day as the House of Represen
tatives eulogized Miller, who
had represented the 1st Dis
trict since 1953.
Speaker John McCormack,
Demo crat of Massachusetts,
called Miller "one of the most
pleasant and able men ever to
sit in this hall."
"Clem Miller was deeply
concerned with the genpral
welfare of the American peo
ple. "He was not concerned with
political pettifoggery."
Effective Idealist
William S. Moorehcad ID-
Pa.) said that Miller was "an
effective idealist, the rarest
jewel in the political scene."
Rep. John F. Baldwin Jr.
(R-Calif.) said of his former
associate:
'His fight for the National
Seashore at Point Reyes was
a model of service to the peo
ple of his district.
"He worked out every de
tail so no one would be un
fairly treated."
Another California Repub
lican, Charles C. Gubscr, said
We have lost a man who got
things done the right way, the
fair way, the honest way."
Candidate Speaks
At Toastmaslers
'We must work to encour
age greater economic devel
opment of the staie," Al Brad
ford, Democratic candidate
for state representative, told
members of the Medford
Toastmasters this week.
Bradford favored continued
work through the department
of planning and development
to attract new industry to
Oregon, research programs in
the universities to find new
products and markets for Ore
gon factories, farms and busi
nesses and more emphasis on
foreign trade program.
Other speakers during the
evening were Dr. Tom Rut-
ter, who spoke on "Segrega
tion and Walter Nunley,
whose topic was "Irresponsi
bility." Geological Specimens
Said Lost in Britain
London - WPII - Sir Vivian
Fuchs, head of Britain's Ant
arctic survey, disclosed today
that three crates of valuable
geological specimens have
been lost somewhere in Brit
ain.. He said the specimens were
brought back to Britain safely
9.000 miles from the Antarc
tic and then lost by a truck
driver in the 135 miles be
tween Southampton and Birm
ingham. "I am very annoyed," Sir
Vivian said.
SAVED BY RAIN
San Francisco-H'PH-Obvious-ly
partisan newsboys hawked
their papers which announced
a rainout of the World Scries
game Tuesday thus:
"Rainstorm saves Yankees."
,' Confidentially We LOVE
THE UNITED STATES NATIONM BANK OF POSTIAND
MLDFORD MAIL
Try and
By BENNETT CERF-
4 FOND FATHER was hurrying up the pathway to greet
his 4-year-old daughter, busy playing at watering the
lawn. Without warning, she turned the hose on him, drench
ing him thoroughly. Her
alibi was inspired. "Oh,
Daddikins," she dimpled.
"I thought you were a
FLOWER!"
m m
In a well-stocked clothes
closet, a moth and his mate
came upon a pair of woolen
spats and had a feast for
themselves. Later the moth .
flew about a bit to digest
his dinner and bumped into
a pal who caroled, "Hi boy!
How ya doin?" "Not so
hot." admitted the moth, "I
just had a spat with my
wife."
Two citizens of Athens were in Dublin one Sunday afternoon,
watching a game of hurling (the Hibernian equivalent of field
hockey and very, very rough). "I don't understand this game
at all," admitted one of the Greeks. "Neither do I," nodded the
other. "It's all Irish to me."
Gil Fates knows a dentist who is such a colossal bore that
patients demand gaa when they're in the chair just to get their
teeth cleaned.
C 1962. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
23 Fires Reported
In Forest in Year
In an average year, there
arc 66 fires in the Rogue Riv
er National forest, and they
burn an average of 209 acres.
But so far this year, there
have been only 23 fires in the
forest, and the total acreage
burned amounts to one acre.
The total acreage burned
figure of one will set a new
record if it docs not increase
substantially before Dec. 31.
The previous record low num
ber of acres burned is 27, set
last year.
There have been years
when fewer than 23 fires were
reported, however.
Of the 23 fires this year,
22 were of the "spot" variety,
burning small areas. The
other fire burned almost one
acre. Fourteen of the fires
were caused by lightning.
Nine were man caused, forest
officials said.
Missing Motorist
Search Continues
Roscburg - WPII - A missing
motorist was traced to within
two miles of the North Ump
qua Highway Tuesday night
and police said they would
continue searching.
Subject of the search was
Herbert Warden, 66, Santa
Barbara, Calif. He was Jast
seen Sept. 29 when he check
ed into a Roseburg hotel, leav
ing his baggage. His car was
found two days later stuck on
a logging road cast of here.
Police said four hunting
parties have reported they
saw Warden on Panther Creek
rd. Sept. 30.
Two days of rain hampered
search efforts. Bloodhounds
were unsuccessful Tuesday in
trying to pick up a scent.
Warden suffered from a
heart ailment.
FAITHFULLY
AND WELL . . .
We have served this community
for 27 years and more. To merit
your confidence is our sincere
desire.
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
Highway 66 at Normal Ave.
Ashland Dial 482-2816
wmmm
Aihland's Leading Funeral Director Since 1935
LOW BANK RATES LOANS TO $2,500
UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY
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a silver lining with a low-cost personal
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service.
TRIBUNE. MEDKORD, OREGON
Stop Me
First Telephone
Conversation Via
Telstar Featured
The historic first telephone
conversation Aug. 26 via Tel
star between the United States
and Italy by the mayors of
Medford and its sister city.
Alba, Italy, is featured in a
recent issue of Epoca, Italy's
publication which compares to
our Life magazine.
The portion concerning the
conversation between Mayor
John Snider of Medford and
Mayor Osvaldo Cagnasso of
Alba, Italy, is illustrated with
photographs of the two men
while actually speaking by
Telstar.
Photographs in the article
also show downtown Medford
streets: Mayor and Mrs. Sni
der's three children, and Mar
tha Simpson, former Medford
High school student who cor
responds with Elisa Signorini
of Alba.
Map Shows Location
A line drawing of the map
of the United States illustrates
Medford's location.
A bronze plaque was un
veiled Oct. 7 in Alba, which
features the space communica
tion between the two cities
The plaque, placed on the wall
of the Alba town hall, com
memorates the historic con
versation. The unveiling was attended
by consular representatives
from the United States and
was held in conjunction with
the opening of the annual 15
day Fair of Truffles, the deli
cacy for which the area is
noted.
In 1961, 17 Medford persons
attended the Fair of Truffles
in Alba on a people-to-peoplc
tour. Special events were
staged at the fair for the Med
ford visitors who were escort
ed by Mayor Cagnasso.
tn I nan I
Pi
C. M. Litwillcr
Mrs. Litwil er
8 I
Ashland Branch
Plans Grand Opening
Ashland - The Ash 1 a n H
branch. First National Runk
of Oregon, will hold ils grand
oocnint! Fridav. (let 12 it ils
new building on East Mai'i st
Miss Martha Wvatt. Miss
Oregon of 19U2. will start the
ceremonies at 10 a.m. by cut
ting a ribbon. The Ashland
branch staff will continue to
serve customers in thp nIH
building at 74 East Main st.
across the street from the new
structure, until the time r.f
the grand opening. The branch
has been housed in the present
location for 25 years.
Amono hank nffii'iiil from
Portland who will be in Ash
land for the nnenino will bp
Ralph J. Voss, president; C. E.
Hedberg, senior vice presi
dent and former manager of
the Medford branch; L. H.
Rice, vice uresident. huh .1 n
Dahl, assistant vice president.
manager of the Ashland
branch is R. C. Isaacs Visitor
to the bank during the. day
will be invited to participate
n the "kcy-to-lhc-vault'' con
test.
Gardiner Presented
Watch for Service
Murray S. Gardiner, assis
tant division manager of the
California Pacific Utilities
company, was presented a
watch Tuesday morning .in
recognition of 25 years serv
ice with the firm.
The presentation was made
by M. E. Sands, vice president
and division manager.
Gardiner started with the
company at Susanville, Calil..
Oct. 1, 1937, and moved to
Medford Jan. 1, 1938. He
worked in the general olfice
in San Francisco following his
release from the Marine Corps
in the spring of 1946.
He returned to Medford
that same year and was desig
nated assistant division man
ager. Since that lime he set
up departments to handle
tank gas operations in Rose
burg, Grants Pass, Medford,
Klamath Falls and Yreka
He is president of the Med
lord Chamber of Commerce.
Search for Portland
Hunter Hampered
The Dalles -WPII- Drenching
rain that left forests soggy and
roads slick hampered a search
southwest of here today tor
missing Portland hunter
Frank Brcnlnno, 60.
Brenlano failed to return
Sunday to a cabin near Wamic
where his wife was waiting
for him. Mounted searchers,
parties on foot, and blood
hounds failed to find signs of
him Tuesday.
I 4
f y
The first step to college
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RALPH J. VOSS
To Attend Opening
Student Pleads i
Guilty To Murder j
Corvallis - WPII - A student '
from Thailand pleaded guilty
to second degree murder Tues
day in the stabbing of a coed
from his native land who re- j
fused to marry him.
Damrongsak Sirimung k 1 a,
27, Bangkok, Thailand, was
sentenced to life imprison
ment. Under Oregon laws, he
could be put on parole almost
at once.
Earlier, Sirimungkla had
pleaded innocent to first dc-.
groe murder.
The student stabbed Suvana i
Pakasuta. 26, Bangkok, in her
apartment here on June 22.!
She had told him the night
before she had decided to de-1
lay their marriage until she ,
finished her studies.
Grange News
Upper Applegate
The 27lh anniversary ol the ;
Upper Applegate Grange will i
be observed Friday, Oct. 12,
with a booster night program j
planned by Lecturer Vicva j
Saltmarsh.
Master Anna Scott has in-
vitcd all interested persons. !
Refreshments will be served
after the program.
Oct. 14 will be Grange Sun
day at Ruch Community
church. The Rev. Earl Best,
pastor, announced that Mar
tin Gricr, steward of the
Grange, will speak at the 11
a.m. worship service. Other
Grange members will take
part in the scrvicec.
The Grange held ils Candl
dales' night at the Grange
recently. Dinner was served
and nearly 100 persons
attended.
f -W4rfJUl - :.,r,l
femurs
HI
save docs make a difference!
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1962
I'
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