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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1962)
i n g WEDNESDAY, NOVt,i.iCi.il iiJ. 1361 FULL LOAD-Traffic on main was tied up when the "Goatman" came traveling tnrougn Two Oregonians Win 4-H Honors Chicago -fUPD- Two Oregon 4-H club members have won national honors at the 41st national 4-H Club Congress meeting here, It was announc ed today. Myrna Rantala, 20,' Clats kanie, was given an $800 scholarship by the Whirlpool Foundation In home economics competition. Miss Rantala ts a Junior at Oregon State Uni versity, and was named out standing freshman woman at OSU two years ago. Jim Udell, Lebanon, was awarded a $400 scholarship by American Forest Products In dustries, Inc., In forestry com petition. Fabulous display of the world's most famous . Diamonds including repUcat of "The HOPE Diamond & "TIFFANY Diamond to help celebrate E. Medford 701 E. Jackson St. 773-7315 i j.,:9 -rWMi'SA .1 '.in n n. i The late ELEANOR ROOSEVELT talks to teen-agers about dating etiquette Often called the "First Lady of the World", this Into molhcr and grandmother has a common-sense, down-to-carth chat with her favorite people tho younger generation. "WE FACED DEATH IN THE ATLANTIC" The true eye-witness report of the last moments ahoard a crippled Flying Tiger plane about to crash in the ocean-the story of the desperate struggle for survival after the crash-and the miraculous mid-ocean rescue. JUST TWO OF THE MANY STORIES AND FEATURES In (hi DECEMBER 2ND ISSUE jFhjn7y Wcelclyr with your copy of lh MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE . .. street of Columbia, S. C, Court Records MKDFORI) MUNICIPAL rOURT HenninK K, Hayclnl. failure to yield riht of way, $2fl. Harrietle Gayle Copley, driving vehicle on wrong side of itrcet, in. Ph Villi Clntr Gilchrist, diiobeyed traffic Innaln. $H). Charlotte Stewart Patter, dis obeyed Stop 51811, $10. Sadie Edith Roach, vioUllon of basic rule, (10 Basil Victor DeRushe, no opera tor's license, $5. Noah Lafayette Couch, violation of basic rule, $10. Joseph Norman Chausse, driving wrong way on one-way street, $10. Jamei Earl Fledy, excessive noise, 910. William Albert Peters, expired vehicle license, $s suspended. Ray Dillon Woodward, driving without lights, $10; expired ve hicle license, $!, Hal Jones, driving on wrong lide of street, $10. Milton Medcalf Jr.. violation of basic rule. $10. Konnv Eiiccne weunian. exces sive noise, $10. Blarney ouise vermeil, lauurr to stop upon entering a public street from a private driveway, - .... jack Leonard repper, aisoDeyen traffic signal, $10. Du Wayne Peterson, excessive noise, $10. Dennis Lee Schmall. expired ve hicle license, $5; violation of baste rule, $10. David Warren Case, violation of basic rule, $10. Wtimer L, ureeiey, following too close, $12.30. William Elmer Oit, Improper turn, $10. Albert Joan Braun, defective equipment, $lu. Judith Ann Barr, disobeyed traf fic signal. $10. James Lee Smith, Improper lane usage, $10. Larry Lee Rusho, disobeyed traf fic signal, $10. Carl Jay Warm, Improper left turn, $10, Gall Joseph St. Arnold, dis oheved traffic signal, $10. Ted Wilfrid DeMello. disobeyed stop sign, $10. Trench Rafs Set Klamath Meeting The National Order of Trench Rats and Alley Cats of the Disabled American Vet erans chapter and auxiliary will meet a t 8 p.m. Satur day, Dec. 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fintnn, 1517 California ave., Klamath Falls. Planning to attend Include Grants Puss, Roseburg, Ku genc, Springfield, Medford, and Klamath Falls. Plans will be made fur as sisting the veterans at the Vet erans Administration hospital in Roseburg and at Hip Vet terans Administration Domi ciliary at White City. In Iter last book, . one of the great women of our era offered warm, wise and often surprising advice for the younger generation . . . irV ....... ... , with his 25 goats pulling a from old license plates to 'frogman flippers, Quotes From the News BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Jackson, Miss. A pledge signed by 42 persons as a protest against President Kennedy's recent housing order: "I pledgt that I will cash in at least on government bond and not buy any mort government bonds until the Kennedy anti-diicriminalion order on housing is rescinded." Clark, N.J. A note written by Mary Kozak to her hus band, Theodore, just before she committed suicide: "Dear Ted ... I know I have cancer and I don't have the courage io face it." Lexington, Va. Sen. A. Willis Robertson (D-Va.), com menting on the tax cut Issue facing the next session of Congress: "Congress cannot afford to spend money on defense and at the same time Indulge in the luxury of cutting taxes." La Paz, Bolivia Political leader Armando Bascopc, who was challenged to a duel to the death by congresswoman Rosa Dolz: "Rosa may be handy with a pistol, but I'm not so bad myself." Russian Navy Said To Have More Thai 12 Nuclear London - (IIPII - The Soviet Union, "gravely concerned" over the striking power of the U.S. Navy's 26 nuclear power ed submarines, now has more than 12 of Its own "on sta tion," Jane's Fighting Ships reported today. The annual edition of the authoritative reference book on the world's fleets called the U.S. Navy "The most impos ing array of warships the Conference Stresses Part of Research Ashland - Stressing Hie Im portance of research and teaching in English, Dr. Rich ard II. Byrns, professor of English at Southern Oregon college, upon returning from the Pacific Coast Philological association conference at Berkeley, pointed out that the gap between those interested in scholarly research and those interested in teaching is narrowing. According to Byrns. the conference consisted of discus sions, interviews, and the reading of papers in the areas o( literature and language, all of which tended to point out the necessity for English and lamuage teachers to perform more research In their Indi vidual fields in order to be come more competent teach ers. Dr. Byrns, who served as secretary of the English sec tion on literature after 1700, was appointed chairman for the same group for the coming year. Philomath Mill ! Swept by Flames 1 Philomath '111' Fire swept I through the Chapwood, Inc. I particle hoard plant here late I TucsJay for the second lime m six years. The mill was destroyed. Owners Kttlph Cnapman and I). N. Woods estimated the'r !ns at $500,0011. Thev said the null was not insured. The fire itartcd in ihc main section of the pi. ml where paper was bctng applied to the particle hoard. Four or five iiicn working there were unatile to slop toe flames. The mill, employing about 25, was destroyed by fire and .ehmlt in l!hrti The owner said it was unlikely it would he rebuilt. f 7 5 ' wagon loaded with everything (UPI) Sub s world has ever known In peacetime." But it warned it would be "unwise to under estimate Soviet warship pro duction capabilities." Soviet Fleet Largor Jane's showed the United States leading the world in all major categories of warships except conventionally power ed submarines. The Soviet total of 465 of all kinds of submarines Is larger than that of all Western navies com bined. It said the Soviets may be able to test their first sub marine equipped with Polaris type missiles, capable of being fired from underwater, within the next month. The United Stales has nine Polaris - firing submarines in commission and will have another nine on sea duty by the end ot next year. The two newest, the Lafay ette, launched last May, and the Alexander Hamilton, launched in August, are de signed to fire the advanced Alt Polaris missile, which has a 2.500 mile range. The current U.S. Navy con struction program calls for 41 nuclear submarines. The United States also has 42 cruisers, 56 aircraft car riers, and seven battleships and command ships, Jane's said. The Russians have 22 cruisers, some of them over age by Western standards, and no battleships or carriers be cause Soviet strategists do not believe they would survive an atomic war. More Expected Last year's Jane's said 11 was uncertain whether any Soviet nuclear submarines j were operational. But today it said; "Information which has reached this annual . . . indi catrs that more than 12 mi ; clear submarines are oper ating and on station, and thai five or six are expected to he completed every year. Some are equipped wllh short-range i ballistic missiles and others are of the antisubmarine ! type." i It said 10 of these nuclear submarines can lire missiles i w hile surfaced and another I 20 conventionally powered i submarines have the same capability. It estimated the i range of the missiles at about 350 miles, less than one sixth ' that of the latest Polai is types, I but said "constant and pro gressive improvements are he . ing made " ! Jane's said the U S. Navy I now w ears "the mantle of j world policeman" which once ! belonged to Britain i Royal Mt-DrOHD MAIL itifary Accuses Airman Anderson of arming Mountain Home, Idaho fUPD Airman Gerald Martin An derson has been charged by Air Force authorities with premeditated murder and ordered to undergo psychiatric examination "immediately. A statement by Col. Charles A. Allard, Mountain Home Air Base commander, Tuesday night also cleared the office of special investigation of wrongdoing in obtaining An derson's "confession" to the slayings April 10 of Mrs. Nancy Joy Johnson, 22, and her son, Daniel, 2. Allard said Maj. John Du ree, legal officer from March AFB, Calif., believed after a two - day investigation that Anderson, 24, planned the slayings. Anderson was freed Mon day by civil authorities of a first - degree murder charge. This came after confessed rape-slayer Theodore Thomas Dickie, 21, said he and not Anderson knifed to death the woman and child. Dickie is being held in Boise on a charge of strangling to death and raping a 10-year-old Boise girl. When Anderson learned of Dickie's confession, he told newsmen that his confession to the OSI was obtained under threats his three children would be placed in a foster home and his wife, Jane, would be tried as an ac complice. Allard, in a telephone state ment to newsmen, said charges were prepared "alleging the premeditated murder of Mrs. Johnson and Daniel." He said "It has been recom mended that airman Anderson be immediately hospitalized Mississippi U. Under Observation Dallas, Tex.-fUPC-The South ern Association of Colleges and Schools today put the Uni versity of Mississippi under careful observation and warn ed its Board of Trustees not to permit any future political interference with integration at the school. The association placed Mis sissippi on "extraordinary status" while the period of observation is in effect. The order also applies to six other colleges under the adminislra warned the Board of Trustees No time limit was placed on the observation period. The College Delegate As sembly of the association warned the Boar dof Trustees and the school that accredita tion of all seven schools will be lifted if political inter ference continues or if rioting recurrs at the school. The action was taken be cause Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett interfered with the enrollment of Negro James Meredith in September. The assembly speaks for the entire association on matters affecting 388 southern college ' iiiemoers in 11 states. Skybolt Missile Launch Fizzles Cape Canaveral, Fla.-dll'll-An Air Force attempt to score the first full success with its new Skybolt missile failed again today when the rocket, launched from a high-flying airplane, dropped Into the At lantic ocean minutes later. TO HEAR REPORTS Los Angeles - ll'm - The American Medical Association will wind up a four-day clini cal meeting today with reports on virus-caused diseases in cluding poliomyelitis and measles and discussions of congestive heart failure and remedies for heart ailments. Checks, Blanks Stolen in Portland : Portland - HTP - Burglars took an estimated $2!l,0tH) in (illed-out checks, 3113 blank checks, a check protector, se curities and two corporate seals from the King Building Supply Co. here Tuesday. General Manager William It. Derrenger said many of the checks made out to suppliers had been signed by Newton A. King, a partner in the firm. Derrenger said the burglars apparently were more inter ested in obtaining the checks and the means to forge them than m anything else. The burglars pried a hasp off an outside door, looted the offices on the second floor of the building and pried open a sale where the checks ami securities were kept. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH rv fsld tfth drop slip w wobhli !ifii you uis mi, ltUhh or fMiVt N" sn.un-fd ami rmr: -(. tv hmlJ0p rAM-KKlil. mi Hlk.tlHir inoti-n' irt1 pvdT to Kprm kic on oir pit,, keep, fni-' teMh mort flnnlv sel Ol en tvnrUii-nl trr-In,- mvu;1!V and k.WM iwnOrt. No tf-.iom'.v ssst T?f or f'-l- U t.rt K,MrVH Uxisv t rtiui roam r ih f ryw hfr. THIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OHfcGON uraers for psychiatric examination Allard said there were "ob vious falsehoods" in Dickie's statements. Civil authorities, however, said Dickie's state ment about the slayings was good enough to free Anderson after serving eight months in the Elmore county jail. Mrs. Johnson's husband, Airman Alec Johnson, was transferred to Florida last summer. fTjYiRRARD'S HAS cVcRTInlNUruKi .: -2 SO YOU WANT TO BUY A SAW . . . PORTER-CABLE BAYONET n Hill MODEL aAW 300 NOW AT A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE ONLY $4d9 REG. $54.95 " The fastest cutting sew of Its type . . . unequalled in sawing flexibility! Handles a wide range of sawing jobs rips, cross-cuts, angle cuts, plunge cuts, etc. Cuts hard and soft woods, ferrous and non-ferrous metals, plastics and compositions equally well. New Failure-Proof Motor guaranteed for 2 yearsl New Magic Square Base Insert for smoother, chip-free cutting New Bullt-on Tilting Base Proven Orbital Blade Cutting Action See it demonstrated today! NEW 90-125 WATTS DUAL HEAT GUN ONLY s1088 New Buys The Famous HAMILTON BEACH PORTABLE MIXERj 3 speeds " " beater ejector lichtweiRht but powerful 7 PC. TOM & JERRY SETS Present Stocks Only. SPECIAL 9 DOMESTIC CARPET SWEEPER $ with all-metal handle. Made by Bissell. SPECIAL 10-DAY FREE TRIAL OFFERI G-E AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSHES for the whole family (with 4 brushes). Full refund if not completely satisfied ; 1 rm- x. Open 8:30 to 5:30 Op.it Friday G-PTo Remain With Association Portland - (UPD - Georgia Pacific Corp. said today it has withdrawn its resignation from the Douglas Fir Plywood association. The firm explained it sub mitted its resignation over a technicality which had been resolved by a DFPA resolu tion. The resolution allows a subsidiary of Georgia-Pacific, Plywood Products Co., to con tinue to use another organiza tion, instead of DFPA, for quality control testing. 4- I - m . Just One of Many Patterns V Beautiful Neritake quality by placa tatting or set. 50-piece service $l045 for eight. "T J " Flick l match -zip It's lit! lElRzQ-fllGf MASTER TORCH No pumping or filling, 500 degrees hotter than gaso line blowtorch! For paint burning, antiguing, file laying, soldering 1000 uses. Refill $1.69. Reg. $6.95, complete with dis posal propane fuel cylinder. $4 75 SPECIAL :ludes: .idering gun .ghts; Special ..d and Brush; supply of famous Kestor Sol rHobbiai der, all in a sturdy caraooara i Ho-tcmn sorig- IT GuaranU provides free ..fit cord aet and damntp dua minus, whan returned lo one of our ai)t horned service lhons li.td on product ffuuutee certi fies la. Monday thru Saturday N.gMs T.'l 00 51539 19 KIT ' 1 1 i t i Salem Reverses Sewer Bond Vote Salem-O-.V $5.6 million sewage treatment plant here was approved by the voters Tuesday. In near - complete counting, the vote was 2,923 yes and 949 no. This reversed a September vote in which a bonding pro gram to finance the plant failed. The secondary treatment plant, to serve a four square mile area, will be built at Willow lake just north of here. Construction is to start early next year, and the plant Is to be in service In 1965. Salem voters also approved two changes in the city char ter. They made the term of m m W H ' M , All Black FIRE - TOOL 1 APTO 1 !JL mm $795 J SET POMfl SAW -yrVt( . Jf ' Sale EXTERNAL ADJUSTABLE CLUTCH PROTECTS MOTOR AGAINST BURN OUT "Power-Dacked and nortable!" r 114 H.P. mofor is designed for fough cutting. Zips through 2x4's, even at 45 degree angle. Tailor-fit handle and perfect balance give ease in handling. Externally adjustable clutch for added safety and protection against motor burn-out. Free calibrated rip guide and wrench for clutch adjustments. Retractable blade guard. S" 79 i set 699 514' Main and Riverside Our 78th Year municipal judge four year instead of two, and increased the credit a prisoner earns, in the city jail from $2 day to $5. - it .ii ii in I i I I" it's smart to enjoy this modern way to cook Multi- Cooker Frypan buffet style Buffet style permits use at table or on buffet for informal entertainment Completely immersible Easy to read fry guide Exclusive 6-position tilt cover PRUNING r: Model MCM-B MCL-B s - vi "1 Pried SUPPLIES Coroni, Hickok, Cartwright, orchard pruneri. Choice of wood or metal handles. Parts for pruners. Pole pruners, pole saws. Fanno pruning saws. Phone 773-7777
