Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 13, 1963, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., March 13, 1963, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFO'.D MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 1SS3 Try and Stop Mc -By BENNETT CERF- LAWYER FRANCIS WELLMAN liked to tcU of a cynical colleague who once sent identical telegrams to a dozen friends, all men of impeccable reputation and considerable . 1 1. w . was worded, "Suggest immediate flight; all is discovered." Within 12 hours, according to Well man, all 12 had skipped the country. What was everyday life like in Paris during the French Revolution 'The Says of the Terror?" An dre Castelot reveals In his engrossing book, "Paris 178S-'.871," that "ChaUau brlsnd's concierge enthused. 'Ah, those were the days! Every morning there went past my window little duchesses whose necks were white ss snow when they were guillotined! Now it's 11 over. The people's pleasures have been taken from them!' " QUOTED: "After 70, time goes so quickly that breakfast seems to come very fifteen minutes." Edwin A. Robinson. . "Laughter feels good all over, but it only shows in one place." -George Bums. "A hole la one, scored by pure accident, can keep a complete duffer playing golf for the rest of his life." Bob Hope. O IMS, by Bsuutt Cert Distributed by Kiss restarts Syndicate Loss of Frequency in Flights Serving City Noted in Letter Rotary Hears Talk On German Hunt Odd and interesting cus toms followed by game hunt ers in Germany were describ ed at a luncheon here Tues day by M. Sgt. John W. Flint, U.S. Army recruiting officer for Coos and Curry counties. Sergeant Flint, whose hob by is hunting, spoke before the Medford Rotary club at the Rogue Valley Country club. Ten years of service with the U.S. Navy and' an other 13 years with the Army provided the speaker with ample opportunities to in dulge in this hobby in several foreign countries. Only after approximately 200 tests, some of which are under actual hunting condi tions in the woods, can a nim rod acquire a license to hunt in Germany, Flint said. All green costumes are worn on expeditions into the limited German wilds for deer, wild boar, hare, grouse and other game as well as big horn sheep in the mountains of Bavaria. Rigid safety rules are en forced which accounts for the extremely low casualty toll from hunting in Germany. Binoculars must be carried and telescopic sights used, he said. Rituals long used by Ger man hunters, including pray ers before the hunt and a death-watch following the kill, were described by Ser geant Flint. Poaching in Ger many is almost unknown be cause hunters who indulge in this illegal practice can be shot without question. The climax to the German hunt and highlight of the rit uals so much enjoyed in that country is the gathering after the trip into the woods. Drink- Ing and feasting often extend into the morning hours which, according to Flint, is orobably why hunting is a favorite but expensive sport with Germans. On the AIR By ELEANOR WIESE Our neighboring state to the south is suffering from growing pains-at the rate of more than 1,000 newcomers a day. "California, the Most" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday on KMED- TV will briefly trace the state's history, and investi gate the causes of its phenom enal growth. The resultant problems covered include the water shortage, unstable de fense industry, jammed free ways and a race problem. PREMIERE, 10 p.m. Thurs day KBES-TV. "Jenney Ray" tells the story of a young back woods girl who must fight for a normal life although consid ered feeble-minded by her brother. Brenda Scott por trays tne troubled girl. (From a novel by Iris Dornfield.) . ALFRED HITCHCOCK. 9:30 p.m. Friday KBES-TV. Dean Jagger and Betty Field star in the story of a respected citizen who is conscience stricken when he is named to a jury which will sit in judg ment on a man accused of a crime the juror himself com mitted, i . SPORTS INTERNATION AL, 3:30 p.m. Saturday meu-tv. "Champion Dogs." Dogs and their various uses in the sports world and as trained police dogs will be shown. DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOURNAL, 8 p.m. Saturday KMED-TV. Brinkley examines India's caste system and some parallels to desegregation problems in our South. MOVIE, 9 p.m. Saturday KMED-TV. Rossano B r a z z i and Joan Fontaine star'vin A Certain Smile," from the best-selling novel by Frart- coise Sagan. Workers on Strike At Eureka Plant ' f.iiroka. Cnnf.-MPD - Some 1,200 workers walked off their jobs today at the Geor gia-Pacific Lumber Company plant in a dispute over griev Leonard Cahill, executive secretary of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union, pre dieted that the strike would last from five to six weeks. He said the company, Hun boldt county's largest employ er, had ignored his organiza. linn1, srievanre nrnreriurea. There was no Immediate comment from the company, rohill said he was trying to get "roving pickets" to set tip lines at ueorgia-racmc xa cilities in Coos Bay, Ore., and Knrinnfield. Ore. Some 3,000 workers are employed at those two plants, he said. 4-HlEWS Hair Creek Cookers The Bear Creek Cookers 4-H club held the last meet Clnra urn Ar new 4-H club, we held elections. Offi cers are president, Jane Mil' W vlre nroxident. Sandv Sut inn cerrptarv. Patsv Sutton: reporter, Carol Sutton; song ' leader, Gary Wilson; game ' leader. Shirley Miller; and sergeant at arms, Tommy Sut ' Inn At our last meeting, the first year made brownies, the second year potato soup, third year white sauce, the sixth vpbi- marie nulck rolls. At the next meeting the first year group msoe nam- Vtnt-aer inrnnH veer muffins. the third year tuna-muddle casserole, the sixth year a cake. Carol Sutton, -Reporter The recent study conducted by the aviation committee of the Medford Chamber of Com merce shows that the chief complaint regarding air serv ice in and out of Medford is directed toward the loss of frequency in flights, ac cording to Don McNeil, sec retary of the chamber. The survey was made as part of an over-all program to obtain and hold better air service for the greater Med ford area and the aviation committee intends to pursue the matter, McNeil said, until service representing the needs of the community is obtained. To date, the chamber execu tive stated, only West Coast airlines, has answered the re. quest for a meeting, tentative ly set for March 20. Letters Sent Out The letter sent out by the aviation committee, headed by Myers Jones, to all airlines serving Medford, emphasized the "airmindedness" of Med ford's population. "It was the first air mail stop in the state of Oregon and the second commercial air line stop in the state," the letter read in part. "Medford has led all other communities in Oregon, ex cept possibly Portland, in the development of its airport and terminal facilities. Our facili ties supply air service needs for more than 111,000 people in Jackson and Josephine counties." The study brought out a desire for flights during early morning hours both north and south with return flights from both the north and south in evenings in order that local residents could complete a full day of business at major population centers. Have Lost Touch The committee further states that it "feels that all three airlines during the past 10 years have gradually lost touch with local service needs and have compacted schedules either lor the competitive or long haul advantage. This has stripped Medford of any schedules during the middle of the day." The suggestions offered by the chamber committee for consideration of the airlines included: A 10 per cent dis count tor round trip tickets; return of the stopover privi lege on all first class flights: establishment of a reduced fare at least once per day on a trial basis, and better contact with community leaders con cerning proposed schedule changes. The committee expressed willingness to do everything in its power to cooperate with the airlines to correct the "void of service during much of the day." The group also asked for the opportunity to sit down with several "top officials of MEMORIAL THREATENED Bcrlin-IUPP-Brltish and Rus sian forces guarding the So viet war memorial in the British sector of Berlin were reinforced Tuesday night when threats were made to blow up the monument. West Berlin police received four anonymous telephone calls saying the monument would be blown up during the night. each line to go over the mat ter in detail." A "clear and positive state ment" from each line concern- A .5 ing its major objectives for the next five or six years also is sought by the aviation committee to "clear away the haze that seems to diffuse present air service schedules in Medford." NEW AMBULANCE SERVICE ill C. M. Lltwilltr Inc. New, Economy AMBULANCE SERVICE Non-Imerteacy for Medford! Cell 482-2816 for prices and accommedati ms 1811 Ashland St., Ashland Mrs. Lirwillsr Dial 482-2816 Retired Methodist Bishop Succumbs While Plains. N.Y.-iliPD-The Rev. Dr. G. Bromely Oxnam, a retired bishop in the Meth odist Church and former pres ident of the World Council of Churches, died Tuesday night at the Burke Rehabili tation Foundation here. He was 71. Prior to his retirement in 1960, Oxnam had served as bishop in the Omaha, Boston, New York and Washington areas. He had written many books and articles since 1920, and held honorary degrees from 19 colleges and universities. Books written by him since 1950 included "On This Rock," "I Protest," and "A Testament of Faith." Prior to his election as bishop, Oxnam served as president of DePau Univer sity in Greencastle. Ind. Death was attributed to complications following mid-December operation for Parkinsons disease. Born in Sonora, Calif., on Aug. 14, 1891, the bishop re ceived his undergraduate ed ucation at the University of Southern California. TURN OFF RELAY Washington-iUPii-The space agency said Tuesday it has turned off its record-setting Relay communications satel lite so It can rest and recharge its batteries. The 172-pound spacecraft was silenced by ra dio command Monday night until further notice. FALSE TEETH That Loosen ! Need Not Embarrass Mnf WMr or fIM we'll ht uffrM rtftl ernharreuwrnent becauM their putt dropp4, tlippl or wob bled tt jui the wront time. Do not IIt in iir of thii haprwmnsrtoywJ Jutt iprtnltli llttl FASTEETH tht fttkallne inon-icif!, po-dr. or. four pittet. Hold fflM tth mot irmly, K they mor comfort ible. Dots not our. chfX "piiu odor brosth". Oft FA8TRETH t drug eounwfi trryvbr. 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