Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1962)
00 EH !Eiffl S . . i ED v f 1 Entire Coast Braces for Nev r.vsi ! Weather Assetfl far- ' t'VV.V-i- fisr.- ! U(1 V TTf 'Ilia JA'jZ - ?, H V 'ill. - GYMNASIUM DAMAGED Ilurricanc-like winds dc- Beach Thursday. Civil ricfrnsp offu-ials ralimati'd rianiam mnlislipd thr Rilny Crrek Rrade school E.vnasium at CJolrt in the area al SI million. (UPI) Funds for Three Oregon Projects Gain New Life WashinRlnn HPli- Funds.Ior three Oregon projects jiained new life today. Rep. Walter Xorhlad (R-Ore.) reported that Mouse-Senate conferees approved SIUO.UUU for the Columbia river chan nel project. S2(l(). 011(1 for Ya quina bay. and S.'iOO, 0(1(1 for the Blue river reservoir. The funds were part of a supplemental Senate appropri ations bill passed by the Sen ate Thursday niuht. It includ ed SI. 870. 0(1(1 for five Ore-Kan projects and cinht in other parts of the country. Cut By Conferees The n projects had been chopped out of another bill last week by House-Senate conferees. Their deletion al that lime came in the midst of an out spoken tend between Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.i and Rep. Mike Kirw.in (D-Ohio). Kirwan said he opposed the Oregon money because he con sidered Morse an "inKl'atc." The supplemental Senate bill also included SUa.OIMI for Mason clam and S'Jtl.OOtl for the Pendleton irrigation proj ect . Morse told the Senate com mon justice and fair treatment calls for these additions." He said the President supported the Oreuon projects. The bill agreed upon in conference requires approval by both houses. Court Signs Order For District Levy The Jackson county court signed an order this morning setting $17,035 as a figure in the levy lor Prospect school district to pay for its bonded indebtedness and interest. When the school district set its budget earlier it did not include enough money to nay for bonds outstanding, plus inleresl. County Commission er Chester Wendt explained. Cnunly Treasurer Karl Jan ouch noticed this and asked the court for an order to in clude the needed amount. Wendt noted that there are one or two school districts every year which fail to in clude sufficient sums in their budgets for. retirement of bonds plus interest. 11 ITEMS FROM rs. FRANCE TIGHTENS GRIP ON MONACO Paris-UM-The government of Franc (pop. 46 million) plans to seal off neighboring Monaco (pop. 30,000) with customs barriers at midnight icnight, authoritative reports said today. The French plan for a crackdown on the tiny domain of Prince Rainier II and Princess Grace was retried shortly after the two countries 'broke off negotiations in tt.?ir long tax dispute. France and Monaco have been trying for mor.!hi to negotiate a new treaty that France insists is needed to halt the flight of French companies to the tax-free gambling haven. WORD FROM CASTRO ON PRISONERS WAITED Miami, r la. I ft -New York attorney James B. Dcnoran waited today for word from Fidel Castro on the next step in negotiations for release of 1.113 Cuban invasion prisoners. WALKER ON CALL' FOR EXAMINATION Dallas-If! -Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker today was on "24-hour call for an examination to determine whether he is menially competent to stand trial on federal charges that grew out of the integration noting at the University of MtMissippi. t. Ashland ReSOrt Could Be Operating In 1964, Wiese Says The proposed Mt. Ashland ski area could be in operation by fall of 1!)64, according to Ralph Wiese, recreation de velopment officer for the RoRue River National for-st. Approximately 75 persons interested In the development of the ski area met in the Mark Antony hotel in Ash land last night to hear the development plans discussed and hear comparisons with such ski areas as Bachelor Butte, near Bend, and Ml. Hood. William Patton, Ash land Chamber of Commerce presi dent and... chairman of last night's meeting, said a steer ing committee is working out an overall plan of action for development of the ski resort. A second general meeting will be called in the near future $8.5 Million To Be Collected in County Jackson county's 1962-63 tax roll shows a total of S8. 5'26.325.94 to be collected this year by the county sheriff's oflice. This is an increase of more than 81149,000 over last year's total. The county assessor's office sent the tax roll to the sher iff's office today, according to Assessor Thad Hatten. The amount is based on a total as sessed valuation of S103.44B. 929, an increase of S4.957.2U over last year. More than 25.000 tax state ments will be mailed by the department early next week. Persons paying their tax in full prior to Nov. 15 will again receive a 3 per cent dis count. flatten stressed that there will not be a levy for county expenses. The increases in lax are all due to Increases in the budget requirements of schools, cities, and special dis tricts. The percentages of tax for the various services this year as 79.8 per cent to schools, 18 3 per cent cities. 1.3 per cent rural fire protection dis tricts, .4 per cent water dis tricts and .2 per cent for sani tary districts. AROUND THI OLOII i to discuss the committee's findings, he said. I Bids on the first phase of the area development have to i be in by the end of April, j Patton noted. The self-formed committee of interested citi- j zens will assist or help inter ested bidders, but is bound to t see that some bid is submitted. i he added. Earlier, a group of ititerost- ! ed Ashland citizens mainly from the Ashland Economic Develop ment commission, pledged to the county court that the required money tor development of the ski resort, would be raised. Wiese said the conccs-iion area lease probably would be- on a 20-year term with a re newal clause. The concession aire would pay the forest serv ice a certain percentage of the gross receipts. Wiese said this should be "very low." Wiese agreed with Dr. E'mo Stevenson, president of South ern Oregon college, that the area also could be used lor spring and summer recrealion. Wiese said revenue from spring and summer activitifs would enable the concession aire to have the ski area equip ment- ready when the firs ' snow fell. I He said the proposed area ! would compare favorably with other ski resorts. It will have i powder type snow, a tyDe ; "which you never see at Mt. Hood." Wiese said. Because i of the geological formation at Mt. Ashland it will be possible ; to ski on a foot of snow. Ski able snow will last from the ! fall through April, he added, in eight out of every 10 years. Wiese said the area na a ' good water supply, but there is a problem on where to drain sewage. He urged early plan ning and hiring of a consult I ing engineer to supervise con struction. First year facilities requir j cd would be a two-story lodge. ' first aid facilities, food serv I ice. warming service and pub- lie rostrooms. O and C funds I are now committed to the lirsl ! phase of entrance road con struction from Siskiyou sum mil. Wiese said. This includes j clearing, grading, grHvellin,-; and rocking. Contract Awarded for lateral linings A S'2.(i82;i4 contract for linings of Talent division of Roc ue River Basin project , laterals was awarded today to Pacific Concrete company. Portland. The bureau of reclamation notified Sen. Wayne Meirse of the award. The contract calls for the linini to be pneumatically : placed concrete. NEHRU ORDERS ATTACK New Delhi ( PI Inoun Pnme Minister Jawaharlal Nehru ordered his armed forces tooay to drive Chinese Communist troop? from Hip northeast frontier areo wner" Indian and Chinese fon.?s have clashed in heavy fig.it ing. FOUND INNOCENT Portland -IMi- Fred E Mo'- gan. 61. Portland, was found innocent of a charge of m.-r dcr by a Circuit Court j'irv heir Thursday niiiht. : Russia Expels iU.S. Embassy Political Officer Moscow il'l'll The Soviet Union today ordered the ex 1 pulsion of U.S. Embassy po J lilical officer Kermit Mid ' Hum, 41. He was the second ! American diplomat ordered ; out of the Soviet Union in ! a week. The order for Midthun's I ouster came in a note handed to Embassy Ministcr-couo-t sclor John McSwcency, who j was summoned to the For eign Ministry to receive it A week ago today Mc - Sweeney received a similar iunnhons for the expulsion of LI. Cm.lr. Raymond Smith, 1 U.S. assistant naval attache who was accused of spying I while on a visit to Lenin - igrad. The United States de - 1 Hied the charge. 1 Today's Soviet statement I charged that Midthun, a na - I tive of Montana but a resi - dent of San Francisco, "tried to induce a Soviet citizen, em ployee of a Soviel itutitu lion, to transmit to him in formation of a secret char acter." 'Incompatible Activities' According to an embassy j spokesman, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs said Mid thun's activities were "incom patible with the status of an accredited diplomat" and that "his continued presence was undesirable" ill the Soviet Union. The spokesman said he had been told the details would be published. The embassy spokesman said Mie action against Mid j thun was "another case of ! reprisal for the expulsion of .i.u in ,, om in ui uipiouiais from the United States last i mnntn inc iwo soviet employees bus around lo drive back into of the United Nations in New ' Medford to find the depot, he York were ousted after they . inadvertantly backed into a were caught buying U.S. parked ear registered to Merle defense secrets from an c. Spink, Gaston, Ore., cans American sailor. jng some damage, police said. j The driver. Kenneth Ray- Body of Missing Motorist Located Roseburg -WH The body of I rd. about 100 feet north of the a missing California motor-! North Pacific highway inter ist was found by volunteer ! section. searchers In a rugged timber-! Hodges told police he drove ed area about 60 miles east : past the Fourth st. turnolf to of here Thursday. the Trailways depot. When he Herbert Warden. 66, Santa i discovered what had happen- Barbara, was missing inrc ' nmi ITH't-Mliy JIIIO a hotel at RoseburK. State polico said he appar ently di,-d of a heart atl;.ck Police theorized that War- den went for a drive after , leavms the hotel hi.s ear be-; .nH h . , , ., ' "... i i, wrtm uni i,,r help. Hatfield Rejects Ullman's Statement Salem . 'liPIi- Gov. Mark Hat field today rejected a state ment by Rep. Al L'llman 'R Ore ) that President Kennedy has no power to impose quo'as on imports of Canadian lum ber into (he United States. SALEM VOTERS COUNTED ! Salem -tti.- Some 20. 128 j persons in (he city of Salem I are registered to vote In the I November elecOi,, the Mar-1 ion county clerk said loday ' 732 tiown from the lthill g'ii- eral ( It -t'fin. HOUSE TRAILERS DAMAGED One of eiKhl heavilv daniuKt'd house trailers at a Oold Beach trailer mart is Regional Edition MedfordmTribune 24 PAGES Two Sections October Rainfall Hears Six Inches; End No) In Sight October rainfall for the Medlord vicinity toUilud al most six inches up to U) o clock this morning and the , end of stormy weather was : not vet in sight. I The five day forecast fur western Oieunn is for recur- 1 ring rains. j Precipitation measured yes- 1 terday at the U. S. weather ; bureau station al the Medford ( airport totaled 1.04 inches and i .28 more fell before 10 o'clock ' this morning. This rainfall 1 brought to 5.93 inches theu il that Ninth st. between Ivy j total for October. The 5.65 inches which had been recorded up to last mid- night was 5.02 above normal up to that point in the month. Showers are anticipated to - night through Saturday night, hearing on the proposed vaea Chances are that rain may ; lion, but had asked the plan not fall during the Medford- j ning commission for its rec Craler High school football omnieudation in the matter, game al Central Point this , wm Acquire Properly evening. However, shower were foreseen this afternoon. Bus Driver Cited After City Mishap A Trailways bus driver s,.,if) it roeognized that the cna rm missed his turn early this f:,.,..,i t.,, ,i,i,,i-iru. stressed that more ! ninrning while looking for the j bus depot, and ended up on Table "ock rn. oeiore or realized his mistake. i 4 i, , . ,,,, ii, I mond Hodges. 27, Woodville. ! Wash., was cited by city po lice for driving for hire with- I nut a valid chaffeur s license. I The accident happened about 5 52 a.m. on Table Rock od, he tried fo turn "und, " tutiii mi: .T(mr l " until it was too late. i a CAe n,fd 5'afeS Warns Khrushchev Ort CfSS WashlnKlon (LP The Uni. cd Stales todav publicly w:.rn ed Soviet Premier Nikili- Khrushchev against whippui up a new crisis over Berlin. WEATHER f OHi: AST . Miwr (ottlihl ihrouth Saturday nicM Sum rlrjnrif iiiirt1,tv aMmonn. t,nw lonlrhl . High halur- t dav S Tfinp ffictir-tf V".trrt;,V j) I fiwfdl Tin Mornim H , ITFr ipiuin.n : Id M m. Tnrtar MS Our Skies Tonight Run1! todav . i IS p m. ! Sunr! lorn or row t.tn. ' Mnonm today 3 39 p m. r-iiil Mnon tomorrow 4 33 a m. . Ih4 M.Min, )n l'rriiif t'lniitit, lu oniv : wUrx trom iii ' tnre 1arrh. il A TT MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Planners Off-Street Parking At New Post Office A resolution urging the , Medlord city council to at tempt to induce the post of tice department to provide i off-street parking at the pro I Posed post office and federal building at Eighth and Ivy sis. was unanimously adopt - i ed by the Medford planning j commission last night. The group also voted to recommend to the city conn- land Holly sis. be vacated by the city in order to facilitate : construction of the proposed j building. I lie city council has al - ; ready called for a public The federal government now owns or proposes to ac quire the property on both sides of Ninth st. between Ivy and Holly sts. as the site for the building and its attend ant facilities. The commission resolution said it recognized that the General Services administra- I tinn has a "policy ... to pro- I vim, n off-street parking s,.,-vr sut.n facilities i '.. Valley of Rogue Stale Park Closed Stale Highway Engineer Forrest Cooper said in Salem today that moil of the facili ties in Valley of the Rogue slate park have been closed i due lo high water in the! Kogue river. Rising water disrupted the park's water supply Wednes- dav. Cooper 'said, affecting ... . .... - both t'ie fresh water supply and the sanitary facilities. He said the overnight ca:ntv yround has been closed ff, . . . , V . . - . ter at the site. Cooper said a permanent water mpply setup that will mil be affected by river levelt will be constructed this win- ler. along with additional overnight i(hl camp sites planned earlier. County Receives Check From State The count v has received a check for SI57.238.02 from In state hiyhway fund to bf ii pJied to the county roads fund. County Treasurer Karl J:,. mi urn a ini murnin,. The lota is $10,000 mo- ' than receiver! for the sar.c ,,i a iiiioun ;, . , ", tated S147.ll. It applies to the auarter covernm J u I v - - 1 to Sept. 30. The allocation is based on ".' ' v B ",, i county. Janouch jtaid Thr money cones from such mo- tor v.'hicle fund as the gai i..x. ii M-nses nun inline I'M" shown after it was picked up in shambles across Highway Suggest , , But the resolution pointed - j out that ' Medford generally - 1 is burdened with the problem i of inadequate parking space, ' - and that unless the govcrn- ment provided parking space 1 near Its building, the parking j problem in the area of Eighth and Ivy sts. "will become compounded." ; With adoption of the reso- j lution, which will now go to I the city council, the commis- 5-lnn is on record as urging the government to provide parking in sufficient quantity to serve the needs of the j employees and visitors the proposed building ; j the fate of peoples." DlOOUmOOIIe jeiS la pause in the Ecumenical ; Council to receive the dele I'.,H ii . J ( . J I gales, including the heads of VISIT III IMCUlOr Q i,he ,rish anfl """"n Kovern I ments. The first working ses Jackson county residents I sinn of the council Is sched must donate a total of 1,185 ' uled for Saturday. pints of blood in 1962 to cover the amount used in the area, according to Mrs. J. W. Burba, Red Cross blood program bluod ' n'''tll'd during the i wintt-r months, and donations generally fall off during the summer, putting the area in arrears for Us blood supply. The Red Cross Bloodmobilc will be in Medford Tuosday, Oct. 16. and Wednesday, Oct. 17, at the chapter house, BO Hawthorne ave. ; Mrs. Burba said the quota i for the visit has been set at 350 pints for which 400 don ors arc needed. Hours for the Bloodmobile visit will be from 2 lo 6 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m. Wednesday. i president of the Young Dem There will be only one more j ocrats of SOC. has announced, visit of the Bloodmobilc lo ! Senator Morse also will "'"'d the end of the vear. Mrs. Burba stressed. Appointments may be made for the drawing next week by telephoning 773-3B13. Persons i between the ages of 18 and; 50 arc eligible to donate, Mrs. j Burba said, but added that f ,K)se M.tWpPri t)e g,., ( is : anri 21 must have a written j eonsent from their parents or guardian. Alneria Gives Hackina i i T , To Castro Government United Nations N. Y. -'XTfi Newlv Independent Algeria gave 'its backing publicly to Kidel Castro's Cuban govern- rnenl today and warned the United Slates thai any at - temnt to overthrow It i -dun. gerous for world peace.'' ."IT 1 Mofef Fire Fatal JQ Man ; pQrflan(j Portland - 1TP - Delmar A. ! Deets, 43. Portland, was dead on arrival al a hospital today ! after a fire gutted his motel -- ESCAPEE SOUGHT Pendleton -Wli- State po lice today continued to look for a 24-year-old man who cs- j caped from the Eastern Ore- gon Str hospital here Wed- oexiav bv strong winds and deposited 101. (UPI) 57th Year Price 10 Cents I 12, 1962 No. 175 Pope John Urges ; Sacrifices for I Peace c! World Vatican City-Wli Pope John I XX1I1 urged statesmen of i every nation todav to prepare , or ..the m.c0!isnry sacrifices 1 ln S11VP ,lc peace of the world.' The pontiff spoke to repre sentatives of 85 governments and International organiza tions, attended the opening of the Ecumenical Council, al a special audience in the mag nificent Sistlne Chapel Pointing to Michaelangelo's famed fresco of the Last Judg ment which covers the entire wall behind the main altar, the Pope, 80, told them: "We must all render ac- counts to God, we and all ,n ! chiefs of state who carry the ! burden of responsibility for The Pope noted during his I speech that it was in the Sis tine Chapel four years ago this month that he was chosen by his fellow cardinals to succeed the late Pope Pius XII. Senator Morse Sets Visit To Ashland Ashland Sen. Wayne Morse Is scheduled to attend an In formal coffee hour Sunday, Oct. 14, at 1 p.m. in the Brltl Student center on the South ern Oregon campus. Refreshments will be served and it is expected that a qucs- i Hon and answer period will 1 e conducted. David Elliott, ' speak at 4 H0 p.m.. that day, In te Wesley foundation, ad- i Joining the campus, 1 ' ' Owner of Logging Mill Faces Sentence, Fine Happy Camp The owner of a defunct Happy Camp lugging firm faces either a ijail sentence or several thou- i . , .. I sand dollars in retribution I payments miinwing senicnc- I m ,n"' morning lor tailure I "' n"' h' k " "m - D'""'''"- William Razor of Razors i a'"1 Sl,n" lnc - ,nBl ' had longing operations here unl11 August of this year, was louno gouty in napoy i.mi Justice court earlier this week. Judge Phillip loleman this i morni, g sentenced Razor to I ix months In the Siskiyou j County Jail, but offered to ! suspend that sentence under several conditions .. ... ...... i ne conn l nn inciuocn provisions th .t Razor pay fine of $350, pay on or before Nov 1 all back wages owed to his employees with 7 per cent interest from the time they were due. be rlaied on proliation for 3D months and Town Without Telephone Servi Port Orford, Ore.- 'i ji? hard hit Oregon coasUv: ol tiold Beach countei $1 million in storm i.: today while the entire ' coast braced for a ijcw packing Rale fores wh di heavy ram The WeatheiJlirueau Poi-tljJiJ hoist A warr.lngs along tn winds to 60 kni Y j er gusts. The weuliipl "very deep, remnant of a Pacific typhoon was expected to be centered San Francisco -HIT-- A fierc storm pounded the, Pacific Coast from Wash ington to Central California today, causing at least eight deaths and widespread dam age and flooding. Rain totals for 24-hours of up to 9.43 inches wero re-, ported in Northern Cali fornia this morning. Blue Canyon had the highest to tal. Others were Santa Rosa 4.S7, San Francisco 1.65 Oakland Airport 2.53, Clo ' . verdale 8.37 and North Bur lingame 4.20. t near the mouth of the Colum bia river this aftemon. It said rainfall was expected to be "very heavy" over Western Oregon during the next 24 hours. Heavy Damage Police Chief . Barney Isso! of Port Orford. who was in radio contact, reported heavy damage at Gold Beach, a tow . : oI '-75 Gold Beach was still wit hi f H('ole gale gt'oast for K i strong- 1 l P 1 -:j .i.. $ nlorm. today with up to eight hotifi l delay quoted on calls. Ennsfc gency electrte power was pi wi vided from Brookings aifj, Crescent City. Calif. ' lssel said the sheriff's offiu'. at Gold Beach reported' four homes ruined, four new trai'. er houses demolished with one blown across a street, exten-l sive boat basin damage, aiid the Riley Creek school gym nasium destroyed. Windows Broken J The Red Cross, which mJSi the $1 million damage (I, mate said damage occurrer 13 homes, two businesr tabllshmcnts and 23 tr, houses in Gold Beach. At Port Orford, lssel windows were broken by blow at two supermarkets a grade school lost part ii gymnasium. ' lssel said there were no ports of injuries al Beach, which suffered worst part of the blow e. Thursday. Klsewhcre along the c radar Installation at the Hobo Air Force station I Tillamook were damaged winds clocked up to 120 n per hour. i At Depoe Bay the 4" fishing vessel Petrel with ' De Bellow of Eugene abi was lowed into port afti long battle wttn heavy i Thursday. Reports from sevi sources indica'ed a power i age at Ashland this a I term with some 30 trees and pc down because of wind. W, also had upset planes at 1 Ashland airport. Heavy precipitation southern and southeast (; gon delayed pear, onion i potato harvests. Lakeview got another 1 inches of rain in 24 huil making nearly five inches 72 hours. be sentenced lo 43 days the county Jail. 1 Action against Razor cat j "b""' hc" n'nc en'P'- skcd for back wt,ges ow for ,wo wei,k pBy perj ending juiy n. A tenth e ployee did not seek paym. i 1 of the wages owed. To wages owed to 10 employe ! amounted to $7,786.39. ! Thc c!""e w decider' t i Jury trial. It was believe I only the third jury trial con - ouciea nere in Hie last 2 years. One of the employees test i fied that he reported fo i work July 27 and was tol ; the company had no mont;' or assets and was urged to! i see Siskiyou Mills regarding I I payment for his services ' 1 i - . . . . i tiaznr nnn sun. naaaj . t- ' ,WC,nvu Si."klyou Mills. A Eureka banker testified,! however, that Razor with.; drew about $27,000 from nil' bank July 31 and later i . ' posited the same amount itli Medford bank i "I
