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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1963)
8 A Agreement Made To Recruit Fire Fighting Labor Yreka - Wilbur V. Howard, .. fire control officer of the . Klamath National forest, has announced that the forest " service and the California di " vision of forestry have enter ed into an agreement whereby the employment service will , recruit emergency fire fight- : ine labor in the Yreka, Horn s brook, Shasta and Scott Vat lev areas. ' Anyone who desires to be ; considered for emergency fire lighting should sign up at the i employment service office at ; 801 South Main St., Yreka, where a list of available labor '. and special fire fighting quail- fications will be maintained. ' Age limit for the U.S. forest service is 18 to S5 years; for the California division of for- estry the age limit is 17 to SS years. Both agencies require that applicants be in good health and physical condition. X At the time of the signup, , the employment service will Issue a slip stating condition ; of employment. Transport j Hon will be furnished from ' the employment office or other reporting centers by the I protection agencies. Personal ' transportation should not be ; used in traveling from point ' of hire to the fire and return, ; unless a specific request is made by the employment - service for use of the vehicle, the agencies said. When firefighters are need ed, the employment service will make an announcement over Radio Station KSYC and call by phone those who have telephone numbers which have been given to the em ployment service at the time of sign-up. No employment of emer gency firefighters will be done at the headquarters of the forest service and the state or at the Yreka warehouse. All information concerning this employment is available at the Yreka employment service office. Two Accidents Are Reported in City Two traffic accidents in Medford, resulting in slight In juries to persons involved, were reported by Medford police yesterday. One occurred at the corner of Fourth st. and Riverside ave. about 4 p.m. Monday. Drivers of vehicles involved were Jesse Calvin Jones, En gene, and Rhonda Kay Sim mons, SIS South Riverside ave., Medford. Carol Ann Jones, 8, and David Calvin . Jones, 14, passengers In the Jones car and the driver of the other vehicle were slightly Injured, police said. Jones was cited for disobey ing a traffic signal and the driver of the other car for fail ure to have a driver's license In possession. Three cars were involved Jn a collision at the intersec tion of South Grape and 11th ats. The driver of one car Ted Roosevelt Montgomery, 10 Quince St., was injured, and cited by officers for failure to stop at a stop sign. Opera tors of the other cars involved were Charles Edward Brooks, 417 Fairmont st., Medford, and Vernon Ray Nikodym 1237 Vawter rd., police re ported. t 4 OUR MYSTERIOUS ENEMY Who Is Ihf man (agar to lead 700 million Chines against what he calls the "papertiger" United Stales? What caused his fanatical obsession with strength and vllimat war? For the answer to ffteit probing questions, don't mist this waling article by vet eran military analyst George f folding Eliot In Iht MAY 26TH Issue of Family WeGlcly with yeur copy of the MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1963 i t . i I , S) w ; 4 VATICAN VISITOR - Poland's highest free Roman Catholic Curtain, seems to be putting quiet the crowd which greeted by train from Warsaw. Cardinal Wyszynski was arriving for a Vatican visit, apparently to discuss a sweeping new approach in the Vatican's relations with Communist Eastern Europe. (UP1) Quotes From BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Washington Astronaut Gordon Cooper, following a re port to Congress on his 22-orbit "The flight was eatlar than Washington President Kennedy, presenting the nation's space medal to astronaut Gordon "Man is still iht most extraordinary computer of all. Now York 20th Century Darryl Zanuck, explaining to abeth Taylor was given a contract that will bring her nearly $10 million from the film, "Cleopatra": "That was her going price." Birmingham Slate Atty. posing Gov. George Wallace's the unlvcrsltyof Alabama: "When the governor stands thority, he encourages others racial violence." Court Records JURTU'K COURT Gold Hill IMMrlct Jack Lea Bray, no operator ! H- cenxc, $10. , Margaret jonmmcn uram, viola tion ol basic rule, $2.1. Steven Hon canueia. improper i paining, 920. Jim Damlen Eatrcmado, violation of bualc rule, JIO. rry e rnncn uyier, improper jeu turn, $15. Glenn Bradley Colo, violation ol bantu rule, $10. ! Norvei wnyne uanaier, ooiiruci- d vlaion, $10, lUHpendod. Virgin.! Kulkow, truck speed ing. $5. w in nm Hrnry iiean. aisooeyeo atop hIbii, $10. Lou it Theodore Miller, no flag on extended lund, $10. Ed mo nd Kivur nowe, vioiaiiun Of bailc rule, $40, HoDcrt uusne suineriana, no lighti. $10. Hugh Elmer Brawn Jr., violation Of basic rule, $10. Bill Lee Kticy. trucK ineeaing. $10. Jamei Thonini JMIddleton, no wheel coven, $10. Dale Marcui Smith, violation of banlc rule, $10. jacK Kiiia Ayacuo, ifuck ipeea- Ing, $10. MKOrmtU MUNICIPAL COURT Andrew Marun uetvorte, vioia.- lion of IihiIc rule, $1.1. Marlon Foster Wood, violation of bailc rule. $o. jamei Maui leeia. lauure m id lain Oregon operator's ucenie, $U .10. Phillip Morrla, not obeying driving remrictlom. $10. Eldon Miller Drysdale, violation Of haste rule. $10, RUttpenderi. Owrn John liar kin, violation Of hatio rule. $10, Herbert wunam eeieiai, im proper land usage, $10. Ct-n a Lavlnc Kinney, dliobeyed traffic signal. $Ul. Leland Uenn s wtiuami. ationey- td traffic signal. $10. Linda Jo.vcn uoran. violation oi basic rule, $10. Lee Raymond strain jr.. vioia tlon of huslc rule. $10 Thomas Kmerson waiter, viola tion of basic rule, $2.1. Walter tleorao pHstcinyk. dls- obeytnl stop itpn, $10. Jonephtne t'eters, violation of basic rule, $'.15. Norman Hradlcy Kcnkelman, vi olation of basic rule. J5. Carrie caricne itrnson, viola tion of basic rule, 12.V R chard Dewey miner, violation of basic rule. M.V Martin John Splelbuscn, violation of basic rule. $10 Phil Houinan, violation oi nasic rule, $1.1. Uennia Con nateman, violation of bank- rule. $10, Frances Zermaiea J ones, on obeved step sign, $10. Arnold Pflugrad, violation of ba sic rule. $10. Robert Lru ffcnenentan. vioiauon of huslc rule. JU nrac Kemstia t-ime, iaiiur o yield right of way, $2.1. Ronald Kuicne Col Icy. violation of hMo rule, $10 William nean mcArinur. nriv- lug wrong way on ona way street, $10. Leland rred Nelson. Violation of basic rule. $10. Robert Hitss urosa. aitoocyea ip eign. $10. Kenneth OouiUb Ahrens defec tive equipment. $10. Jnel Costen Jeasel. Viola Hon of basic rule. $10. Lavann Irene ua noose, violation of basic rule. $3. Dixie unlock Buy son, no li cense. $25, suspended I rn Marl Teuipieton. aisooey- ed traffic signal, $10 .inaeim nelson liaiiant, vioie- tlon of basic rule. $2.1 rrederuh rranclt Boettcnor. vi olation of basic rule, $10. j Raymond Mart Johnson disobey ed traffic Ignsl. $10. William Franklin RohrrU. dls I obeytd traffic signal, $10. 1 Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, church leader behind the Iron his finger to his lips as if to him on his arrival in Rome the News flight: the speech." Cooper: - Fox Film Corp. President stockholders why actress Eliza- Gen. Richmond Flowers, op fight to keep Negroes out of in defiance of federal au to Join him that Mings on Richard NorTiert lewia, disobey ed truffle signal, $10. ' Bettv Mac Sexton, dlsobeved stop sign, $10. Hazel Irene Shopp, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Bert Ellsworth Jnnann Innrifniinla lights. $10. wayne PRrKes unuwood, viola tion of haste rule, $23. Jack Klrle Rockwell, disohevuri traffic sigmil, $10. John Hilda Jr., no Oregon oper ator's license, $50. Larry Edward Whltesldes, de fective headlight, $10. Walter Wayne Lester, failure to yield riRht of way, $13, Vernon Roland Boyer, violation of basic rule, $.1. Anna Alexandra Markoff, dis obeyed stop sign, $1. Dorothy Smith Glndf alter, viola tion of haute rule, $13. Earl Duane Bennett, violation of CIRCUIT COURT Jamea I e tins id Htglnhotham vs. Arleen Evon Hlglnbolhain, di vorce complaint. Fred M. Brown vs. Virginia M. Brown, divorce complaint. Dennis Lawrence Varln vs. Julia C. Varln, divorce decree. Walter G. Lewis vs. Marcedus Elsie Lewis, divorce decree, MARRIAOF IUKNSK APPLICATIONS William Paul Jeskey, mute 1, box SB7, Central Point, and Sha ron Loufse Trautinan, route 1, box 3B0F, Central Point. Edward Cordon, Battleground. Wash., and Carole Lee West, 124 Ajax ave., While Ctty. Michael Edgar Holt, 11RH Oak st , Ashland, and Marcla Cynthia Prullt, 033 Bellview ave., Ash land. Baker Man Faces First Degree Murder Charge Baker -UP1- Jasper Worloy. S9, BiikeT, will no on trial July 8 on a first degree mur- qer charge. Worloy pleaded Innocent to the charge in connection with the ax slaying of Benjamin Hopkins, 62, Baker, April 14. HANDY COMPUTER New York-tUPD-Have troa ble keening track of things? Get a computer. An article In the Society for Advancement of Management's mouthy pub lication tells of a typical com puter used by one manufactur er which carries a complete in- ventory of 33,000 machine tool pai-U, 10 cutting tools. 10 gages, 3.000 Instrument gages and 10 other Items. F lt 1 Th 0,,Bn fx""1 pl" i's'T"" rs I Gu'"'6. payment ol Ust ex. , penjai. msuraoit ges i to yu i .9 vears. Good anvwhera in th ' orld, protect! J whole family. C. M, Litwiiler , New, Economy Ambulance Scrvict, CALL 482-2816 FUNERAL MEDFOBD New Constitution Discussed at Noon Rotary Meeting One aim of the proposed new constitution for the state of Oregon is to elevate the governorship to a stronger, more responsible executive post with adequate checks on his power. This was the keynote of an address by Mrs. Bonnie Phil lips Tuesday before the Med ford Rotary club. Mrs. Phil lips, who is a graduate of the Yale law school and is a prac ticing attorney in Medford, spoke at a luncheon meeting on the revision of Oregon's constitution. The big question before Oregon's first constitutional con vention in 1859 was whether the state would be slave or free, the speaker re called. Actually, O r e g o n's initial constitution was pat terned after that of the state of Iowa, the only one avail, able at the time. Many amend ments have been made, how ever, since that time. In the 1958 and 1960 legisla tures, machinery for revision of the state s outmoded consti tution were set up and since that - time much effort has gone into the problem by the revision commission compris ing 18 members from all walks of life. Oregon's present board of control system is like hitching three entirely different kinds of horses to the same wagon, Mrs. Phillips told Rotarians. There is no real responsibility and the system has become a good way of "passing the buck." The new suggested constitu tional revision would end the present system of numerous commissions with staggered terms for their chairmen. Many actions they take are primarily of executive respon sibility, yet are beyond the control of the governor. The new system would place a minimum of 20 department heads under the governor's appointive power with con firmation of the State Senate. An official who would per form the duties presently handled by the Secretary of State will be elected by the people and his careful check of the actions of the execu tive branch would provide the legislative branch with a full and continuing record. The best features of the present Oregon constitution would be retained, Mrs. Phil lips said, such as the initiative and referendum. The pro visions for the death penalty would stipulate life imprison ment for murder and death would only be meted out when recommended by a jury. Mrs. Phillips, who was a member of the informally or ganized Jackson county com mittee to study constitutional revision, was introduced by Frank J; Van Dyke, Medford attorney. French Discover Straight Scotch ') Elgin, Scotland-IUPD-France, a nation of cognac drinkers, has begun to discover what Americans find so fascinating about "le scotch." But the Scotch the French are re-dlscovering is the high er-proof straight scotch, the only kind made before 1850 at the time blending became the fashion-and still preferred by the men who know scotch best, the distillers themselves. One of these distillers, Wil liam J. Craig, director of Hi ram Walker's Milton Duff dis tillery here-which makes malt w h i 8 k y for Ballantlnc's, Teachers and several other brands-says he is puzzled by the growing vogue for "light" scotch in the United Slates. He thinks this may be due to the way in which the straight scotch should be tak en - well-diluted with water, sipped as though it were the rare old cognac which it re sembles in flavor and smooth ness. Scotch when first distilled Is as clear as water. Its color comes from aging in wooden casks and blending with grain spirits. Occasionally burnt su gar Is added to give it the ex act color desired.. Whether scotch is light or dark, the proof remains the same. Until about five years ago llie French seemed to prefer blended whisky - usually 40 per cent single mall whisky and 60 per cent grain spirits but one Paris bar began serv ing straight whisky and the drink quickly became a status symbol. ortt or th Call today. Mrs. Litwtller Norv Emergency for Medford! LITWILLER ISMAshUndSt. HOME AshUnd MAIL TBIBUHE. ME2F0BD, OREGON Kennedy Dinner Bumps High School Class in California Burbank, Calif. -flJPD- Presi dent Kennedy is in, but 600 high school students are out. School officials confirmed Tuesday that a $l,000-a-couple Democratic fund-raising din ner June 7 featuring the Pres ident had bumped an $18-a-couple high school graduation prom from the grand ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Vernon H. Weybright, prin cipal of John Burroughs Senior High School, said the class made arrangements for the ballroom about a year ago. He said the hotel notified the school Monday of the change. Eugene Wyman, chairman of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee, was startled when told by United Press In ternational of the mix-up. "Oh God, no," was his im mediate reaction. He was pro fusely apologetic. "I deeply regret any incon venience caused the students," he said. "I had no knowledge WORK REST FEEL No matter how hot and humid the weather gets outside, electric air conditioning can keep you cool, calm and comfortable this summer. Homemaking chores get done easier, more efficiently, and the whole family lives more comfortably in an air conditioned atmosphere. An electric air conditioner helps filter the air . . . less dust and pollen to add to summer discomfort SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY! Convenient electric air conditioners fit easily into any home. Models priced to fit your budget. Join the thousands of Pacific Powerland families who are living better with electric air conditioning! the school had made arrange ments to use the room. If it had been called to my atten tion earlier we could have moved our dinner." The school principal said all the students were not reconciled to the change, "but most of the students were aware of the problem and re acted as a group." "After all," said the stu dent body president with the courtesy of one chief execu tive to another, "It is the President of the United States and we have some responsi bility to recognize the prob lem and accommodate him." ON THE SPOT Chicago-iUPU-According to an item in Automotive News, the police in the Australian hinterland have a unique method of dealing with drink ing drivers. They pass the local newspaper, which runs a list under the heading, "He's Drunk and in Jail.: Reddy Kilowatt prescribes ELECTRIC m mmmmmm the hot weather tonic BETTER.. BETTER.. BETTER... Pacific Power & Tillamook Dairy Group Challenges Parent Company Tillamook - (UPD - A suit brought by the Tillamook Cheese and Dairy Association against a parent cooperative, Tillamook County Creamery Association, was being heard in Circuit Court here today. The cheese and dairy group is challenging marketing agreements with the parent group, composed of several Tillamook county coopera tives. It seeks to market its own products and obtain title to milk processing facilities in a plant the member coopera tives operate jointly. Attorney James Goodwin, Oregon City, representing the cheese and dairy group, said Diamond Lake Road To Open on Thursday Salem -flJPU The Mt. Hood Loop Highway reopened to traffic today. Three other routes will open at 8 a.m. Thursday. They are the McKenzie Pass, East and West Diamond Lake High ways and Crater Lake North. They had been closed by snow. Light Company. Tuesday a split in the dairy industry occurred when Car nation Co. of Portland an nounced last May it would lower prices for Grade A milk. Goodwin read minutes of board meetings indicating Carnation advised it would no longer pay $5.92 per hundred weight because it could get milk from another source for $5.19. SKY i Portland 10. Oregon. Weaver Airline Personnel Training Box 7132, Portland 19. Oregon Send me free Information without Name ' Address City Education 'St'," r.' - i ' J X -Is -. ... "SK. j y t-v7t , J aw t, t O ' . . Pitt . , ' J.j V1L I l-XT"-: Why not enjoy more electric living at PP&L's new reduced rates? You Live Better. . .Electrically! Goodwin Mid Beale Pixon, general manager of TCCA, agreed to the decrease for ona month but that the board re fused to support the action. Robert Ely, former secretary-manager of the cheese and dairy group, contended Dixon should have had author ity to make an interim, de cision involving a 15 - year customer. 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