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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1963)
10 A FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEL FORD, OREGON Boy Sent To School For Assault, Battery A 13-year-old Rogue River boy has been sent to Mac Larcn School for Boys for as sault and battery of an 18-year-old Rogue River girl in an attempt to commit rape, according to juvenile depart ment officials. The girl has since recov ered from her injuries re ceived near Savage creek. She had been riding her horse through the woods. It was previously incorrect ly reported that the youth was charged with assault and rape. FINE FOOD Continents! Atmoiphtrt FEATURING PRIME RIB (Au Jus) STEAKS CHICKEN SEA FOOD - NEW LIVI MUSIC "Tht Tempests" Friday Saturday Nights Al -Diana and Authentic M.w.ll.n Bantu OPEN AT NOON SUN. "Mother! Day" Hwy 99 7 Mild South at Talent Ph, 333-9710 e Grants Pass Student Describes Tour Through Parts of England (Editor's notet This is an- othtr in sums of dis patches from Charles A. (Chuck) Moore, former Med ford raaident now in Eng land under the Experiment in International Living and Lewis and Clark college program. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore, 1239 Watson dr.. Grants Pais.T By CHARLES A. MOORE March IS: Early this morn ing Norm and I went out to Weslerham and did some brass rubbings. I gave the Scdons the one of William Myddilton (1SS7) with his two wives and seven children. After dinner I prepared the house for the party, one of the best ways that Experimenters can repay their families. All Is planned and executed by the Experimenters themselves, We had Just about every. thing under the sun for re freshments. The bigger thing was the innovation 1 intro duced into British society. The adults went wild over the idea of sprinkling instant coffee on ice cream. All 30 present seemed to have a wonderful time. The Iraqi boys that were living with Mike Rear were crazy for the twist and started it going, so Ulanda (Norm's Swiss sister) and I gave a short demonstration. March 16: The Seldons drove me down to the Inter national Hall of Residence to catch LC's touring coach this morning. Their company has been so enjoyable; it was dif ficult to leave. I shall be vis iting them quite often. The coach was a great big 41-seater and all windows. We arrived ' in Stratford - upon' Avon about 5 o'clock. Here we stayed the night. eaaaaaeaaasaeaiaaaaaaeaaaaaaaieaaMS Take Mother ; ' T DINNERS Pilead From OPEN FROM 6 A.M. - Complete Breakfast "A Good Place To Eat'' 510 NORTH RIVERSIDE March 22: Our tour ended today when we pulled into the International Hall. This is to be our place of residence for a little more than a fortnight. The tour did a wonderful job of accomplishing its two fold purpose. Ruth Heckman, our Experiment leader, want ed to get to know Individuals in the group and have them really get to know each other before our serious study start ed. She also wanted us to see a fairly representative slice of the island. These two things are exactly what we accom plished. Fascinating Districts Wales. Westmorland, and the Lake district are fascinat ing. Most of the country is covered with green, close cropped grass used for sheep grazing. The moors we couia see from the coach are all in grazing field surrounded by stone walls, stretching fqr miles and miles. For miles irregularly shaped checker boards separated the little fields, which were claimed from the wilds so long ago. The stones were plowed up then piled in row after row. And not just piled: these stones were carefully laid one upon the other to form beautiful walls that would last throughout the Ions centuries. The soft, thick close-cropped grass is just wonderful for hikes. Throughout the whole trip we never found a spot a u i't e so pleasing as the grounds at Bolton Abbey ru ins. The Abbey itself is nes tled In a small valley near the source of the river Warfe. A person can hike for hours along the river bank, along the river in the hills, through the woods, and that is exactly what I did. Some how the nearness of grazing sheep and the rushing of the river imparts a quiet serenity that even the Rogue River can't duplicate. Skipton Castle, was my field day, for at last the words of Trevelyan came to life. This castle was deeply Involved in the Civil War. Being the only Royalist stronghold in the north after the Battle of Mars- ton Moor, it was besieged for three years (1642-1645) but could not be taken. Skipton was the only castle that man aged to hold out against Cromwell's Roundheads. The walls never breached. Sir John Mallory finally secured most honorable surrender terms on Dec. 21, 164S. York Interesting Place Another interesting place was York. Every Roman and medieval wall erected around a city has a personality of its own. The wall around Canter bury is of a stately grey stone, very dignified. The Chester wall is more adamant, defiant. But York is absolutely comi cal. History has it, according to my informants, that the York wall has never with stood siege. It is little wonder. We arrived to the sight of four little boys scurrying over the fortress wall with ease. In York Minster I found a beautiful 1885 brass engrav ing by Elizabeth Eynnes, Lady In Waiting to Queen Eliza beth. So I took a rubbing of it. Brass rubbing is a simple art and one of the best sou venirs that can be obtained. Each rubbing contains a bit of history, a bit of the trav eler's memory, and a bit of personal attachment that can only be given to something which is a do-it-yourself proj ect. Back at the Wall in London, the accomodations are unbe lievable, and we shall all be quite spoiled when we have to leave. All have modern pri vate rooms, central heating, desks, and the works. . Driver Cited Alter Accident in City One driver was cited by Medford police as a result of investigation of two non-injury vehicle accidents in the city Thursday. Walter Wayne Lester, 52, of Route 4, box 457, was cited for failure to yield the right of way after his car collided with a vehicle operated by Dale Robert Schalow, 19, of 1723 Stewart ave., about 1:03 p.m. at Sixth and' Front sts, No citations were Issued in another collision also at Sixth and Front sts. about 11:33 a.m. Drivers involved were Mertan Myron Maryott, 82, of 508 Palm St., and John Josiah McDanicl, 82, of box 069, Old Stage rd. Officers Thursday issued a citation for failure to leave information at the scene of an accident to Rex Alvin Nic- odemus, 48, of 43 North Holly st. The citation was the result of an investigation into an in cident on Tuesday in which a city parking meter on Main st. between Grape and Holly sts. was struck and damaged by a a vhicle. Competition From Northwest Mills Stirs Southerners Z "v STAR GA2EKV BrCLAYK. FOLLAN- C 3-6-8-341 iCS-75-8?-9q TAUtUS APR. 21 MAY 21 MAY 22 JUNE 22 16-19-31 '40-4-81-821 CANCfl JUNE 23 JULY 23 uo JULY 24 M AUG. 23 If) 2- 9-2B-31 32-45 53 VttGO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 5-33-39-J61 -64-67 M Your Dcilf Activity Guna ' According to mm Start. ' To develop messoge for Friday, read words corresponding to numbers or your x-oaiac birth sign. 31 Up 32 Stove SEPT. OCT. rtM4.18.38E 142-50-55 VS 1 Bettor. 2Sorreone'e 3PeowU 4 Artistic SR.lox ePIon 7 Pursuit. 8 Surprise tax 10AII 1 1 Molt 3 Lot 34 Events 3SCreotiva 36 Will 37 Activitioo 38 Promise. 39 Your 40 Not . 41 Favored 15 AHvArriclna 420r 13 Publishing 43 Fulfilment 45 Concerning 46 And 47ToudvB 48 Bo 49 Among 3U Money 14 No 1 5 You'll 16 Retreat 17 Find 18 Looni lOOthers 20 Magic 2IWond 2? Try 53 Contentment 53 You 24 Butineie 54 And 25To 26 And 27 Build 28 Something 29 Of 30 And (X)Good AlOavm 62 Cosh 63 Be 64 Seek 65 Reserve 66 0) 67 Amusement 68 Bills 69 Homo 70 Birthdoy 71 Mode 72 Your 73 Shoulder 74 Nov. 75 Celebrations 76 Cards 77 With 78 Affairs 79 Original 80 Ideas 51 Rernorkobie 81 Responsive 52 Strength 82 Today oj spring 84 Forward 55 Transactions 85 Buy 56 Strides 86 Incidentals 57ToW.e 87 Old 58 Hair 88 Friends' 59Coro 89 For 60 Con 90 You Adverse tJ)Neutifi SCOeffO OCT. 24 t3i NOV.22 K-2M7.52.fi B 62-65 jj SAGITTARIUS N0Y JJ DIC2J W 15-17.23.26aT H3.49-87-88J. CAMtCOIN OK. 2i Ajf JAR 20 7.77.79-80S; AQUARIUS ;MM 21 FEB. I? 20-21-29-67-72-73 MAH2I tK 4- 7-10-35C? h7.41.74 Vg, Weather Saturday is Mother's Day at Hotel Medford . . . OPEN 5:30 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT Tike her to dinner in the popular CANDLE ROOM Where Charcoal Broiled Foods are cooked over open fire in the tame room where you dine THEN... Treat her to one of the Finest Floor Shows in the LJf BAR OF MUSIC 37"Venus and THE VOYAGERS Intertalnlne, With the last In Comedy, Son and Music With Special Fleer Shew Attractions Sunday is Mothers9 Day We are prepared to make it a day she will long remember . . . DINING ROOM OPEN 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. CANDLE ROOM OPEN 3 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. Serving Excellent and Complete Dinners Roast Beef, Roast Lamb, YOUR CHOICE Roast Turkey and many $1 85 other tasty Entrees , . . Mothers9 Day is every day at the HOTEL MEDFORD FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Conild- era hie cloudinesi with scattered showeri tonight. Partly cloudy Saturday. Low tonight 39-40. High Saturday 60-6.V Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy with showers south hall and part ly cloudy north part tonight. Part ly cloudy and warmer Saturday. Low tonight 34-44. High Saturday 58-08. Northern California: Scattered showers tonight and in Sierras Saturday. A few thunderstorms; otherwise, clearing Saturday. Colder toniKht and warmer Satur day In north portion. LUtAl DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 47; below normal 10. Record high this date 95 In 1031. Record low this date 33 In 1039. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, trace. Midnight to 10 a.m., .03 Inch. Total this month 1.22 inch, .81 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 24.65 inches, 7.34 inches above norma). HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday mgncsi inn a.m. inch CITY Ye.ler day Brookings 60 Crater Lake 30 Grants Past 62 Howard Prairie 4!) Klamath Falls .... 48 MEDKORD 60 Portland 60 Births 4:00 21- a.m. hr. Low Prec. 22 43 31 .13 Seattle .. 112 bpoxane ........ 38 Yakima 64 Eureka 30 Rod BlutI 64 Sacramento 63 San Francntco .... 61 LoaA nuelcs 7 1 Phoenix ........ 06 Denver 85 Chicago 84 Miami Beach 80 New York 86 Washington, D. C. 06 30 38 66 FIVF-DAY FORECAST (Through May 151: Western Oregon.Weslern Wash Inaton Temperature, below nor. ma with high, mostly 36-68 and Iowa 33-43 at beginning of period, rising to near normal with highs 63-73 and Iowa 40-30 by Sunday or Monday. Precipitation mode rate, occurring moaily alter Sun. day. NorUirYn California No precipl tatlon except acattered showers al beginning of period. Temperature nciow normal at Beginning period but early rising trend. Shrewsbury, England lUTU Mandy Hill, winner of 32 beauty contests. Is retiring to day irom competition to con centrate on her education Mandy, a winner of baby con tests, is five years old. HUGHES - To Mr. and Mrs. Leo James, Butte Falls ranger station. May 8, 1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. DAMON - To Mr. and Mrs. James L., BF Star route, Ea gle Point, May 8, 1963, a boy, Ti pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PUFFINBURGER - To Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver, 2681 Ta ble Rock rd., Medford, May 1963, a boy, 8 '4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BOM - To Mr. and Mrs. William, 1549 Magnolia ave., Medford, May 6, 1963, a boy, 834 pounds, at Crater Osteo pathic hospital, GROTTE-To Mr. and Mrs. William P., 1159 Stevens St., Medford, May 8, 1963, a boy, 6 pounds, at Crater Osteo pathic hospital. By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribun Washington Correspondent Washington - (Special) ' Southern lumbermen regard Pacific Northwest lumber- i m mcn a8 more threaten 1 n g competi tors than the Ca n a d i ans, ac cording to tes timony receiv ed last week in a series of Senate Com merce Corn- ;,!.. u A . A B.SLHI.IU II V ings in -the South. The hear ings were conducted at the re quest of Southern senators who wanted their region's point of view on record after the series of hearings on Northwest lumber problems held last year by the commit tee headed by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.). The biggest issue, according to one observer who attended the hearings, was their in sistence that no change be made in the Jones act, the lone-standing law which re quires American shippers in the coastwise or inter-coastal trade to use only American vessels. Northwest lumber men want that law repealed so they can use cheaper for eign ships as the Canadians use to haul green lumber to the Atlantic coast ports which absorb much of the American domestic demand for lumber. The attitude of the southern witnesses, in hearings at Columbia, S. C, and Atlanta, Ga., indicated they feared that if the Jones act were lifted that mills in Oregon and Washington would take away some of their eastern markets for Southern pine because of the lower transportation rates. They feared that if" water haml- ing costs are cut ,the railroads would be forced to reduce their rates for lumber from the Northwest to the Atlantic coast. Bill Given Approval Magnuson's committee last August approved a bill en dorsed by the Kennedy Ad ministration giving the Sec retary of Commerce authority to suspend the Jones act tem porarily when he found for eign competition hurting domestic industry. But Magnuson agreed to withhold taking the bill to the Annate until the Southern poirt of view could be ob tained in subsequent hearings. Last week Sen; Strom Thur mond (D-S.C), a committee member, presided over the hearings in Columbia, Atlanta and at Shrevcport, La. After Magnuson set aside the Jones act bill, Sen. Mau- rine B. Neuberger (D-Ore.) got an amendment attached to an other maritime bill by which lumber bound for Puerto Rico could be hauled in foreign ships If approved by the Sec retary of Commerce. Secre tary Luther Hodges has since then approved several appli cations from Northwest lum b e r operators, permitting them to get back into Puerto Rico where Canada had in Be Sure to See NATURES CROWN JEWELS at Southern Oregon Gem and Mineral Show MEDFORD ARMORY MAY 11 and 12 SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUN. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Sat the famous Agate Carousel, Rock Dinner, Tom Riley's and 65 other private collection!, artifacts, fluor scant displays and numerous other attractions. recent years gained a monop oly. The Southern lumbermen don't even like the Puerto Ri can exemption to the Jones act. They testified that Con gress should not extend it when the Neuberger amend ment expires in October, 1963. Mrs. Neuberger not only wants to extend.it but to ex pand its coverage to any American ports or terminal areas. Fail To Understand Observers here fail to understand the basis for Southern opposition to break ing the Canadian monopoly in Puerto Rico. They point out that in 1952, the Southern Pine region supplied 63 per cent of the lumber shipped into Puerto Rico and the Northwest and Canadians split up the remaining 37 per cent. In the succeeding decade, the Canadians came to dominate the market at the expense of both the South and the North west producers. The Southerners also testi fied against the blanket freight rate which permits Northwest mills to ship lum ber by rail to any destination east of the Illinois Indiana border for the same rate, de spite the fact that it in still cheaper to ship lumber from the deep South to New Eang land than from the Northwest to New England. The Southerner producers agreed with the Northwest producers in urging a 6 per cent quota on Canadian lum ber imports and in requiring use of domestic lumber in all FHA-insured housing. KENNEDY CUTS FINGER Washington (UPD President Kennedy is the victim of an ordinary household accident. When asked by newsmen Wednesday why he was wear ing a bandage on a finger on ms left hand, Kennedy said "1 cut my finger while cutting bread, unbelievable as It may sound." Closed Circuit Show Representatives of com munity organizations interest ed in attending a closed circuit telecast from the United Na tions headquarters Monday, May 13, are asked to make their reservations soon. The group will gather at the studio of KBES-TV, Crater Lake highway, at 4:15 p.m. to view the broadcast. Those wishing to attend Scheduled Monday may call Mrs. Wallace Rob inson. 773 1717; 773-7411, ex. tension 389, or Mrs. Roy Neal, 482-0060. The telecast is part of a day-long program plan, ned by the Jackson County United Nations chapter in connection with the visit here of Dr. Urban Whitaker, San Francisco, a member of the American Association for the United Nations board. PABLO' MEXICAN DINNERS COMPLETE MENU Hours: S P.M. to 10 P.M. Daily Eiecpt Monday. Sunday 12 Noon lo 10 P.M. 1789 Stewart Ave 779-1328 THE Our palate-pleasing cui sine Is skillfully prepared and perfectly served to bring you the utmost in dining pleasure. When you think of fine dining, you think of The Colony, of course. . Service All Day Sunday. DINNERS BEGIN AT.. JWJ mm $2.45 FOURTH and FRONT For Reservations Call 779-1616 Mothers Day Greetings Mother is entitled to the best and the best in family dining is always found at the Matador Room. Happy Mother's Day! r Art's Back! ...and He 1$ Bringing His Group You ramtmbtr Art Foxall from I couplt of yoart ago-whtn ho wowed u Madford-Itts-alio a hit In tha 3-Star at Portland. Direct from Los Angeles in a limited Engagement He'll Be at the Popular WOODEN SHOE , Swinging, Jazx, Popular and Twists MONDAY NIGHT APRIL 13 in the Holland Hotel I Mother's Day Menu SERVED FROM 11 AM to 10 PM Children Half Price Relish Tray, with California Dip, Shrimp or Fruit Cocktail, Soup or Consomme Tossed Green Salad, Choice of Dressing $3.00 ROAST SPRING LAMB, Dressing Savoy BAKED VIRGINIA SUGAR CURED HAM, Champagne Sauce ROAST TURKEY, Cranberry Sauce PAN FRIED CHICKEN, Country Gravy ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING, a la Orange $3.95 PRIME RIB of BEEF, Au Jus BROILED NEW YORK STEAK, Onion Rings BROILED LOBSTER TAILS, Drawn Butler Fresh Green Peas, Creamed Corn, Baked Yams, Baked Idaho, or Butter Whipped Potatoes Pie, Ice Cream or Fruited Jello Coffee Tea Milk Makt Your Reservations Early and avoid any delay Mothers Day Greeting From Medford's Finest Restaurant & Lounge 1206 N. Riverside-Phone 773-5474 I u u I I "WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS" Dancing & Entertainment 7 Day A Week mtZZJ
