Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 30, 1963, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1963, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textn MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDtOHD, OREGON .oca I and Personal SUNDAY. JUNE 30, lSt3 iuiness Names - Several fciess names have been as rd, according to records tie Jackson county record ed office. Eugene F. and ajys O. Burrill. box 240, pect, have assumed the tlness name Prospect Rent ; James R. Simonson, 536A en St., Medford, Blair Sj jCrosby, 1111 Ross lane r i, r i i i n, xuetuora, aua virgii IVilkes, box 263, Jackson lr, have assumed the name J(TA Concessions, and tjes A. Miscko and Vlad Or Eki, Eugene, have assum I Jhe name, Minit Man Car & Hospital - Charles W. f 1, 1639 Jackson rd., Ash fi, is being treated in Ash ad Community hospital for L jiinor stroke suffered last f ik. Koyl was graduated n the University of Ore 1 in 1911 and was founder 4 donator of the "Koyl " to outstanding junior e students in 1914. t. . . heft Investigation - Char Roberts, Talent police f, reports he is still in stigating the theft of $615 in an open safe at the Tal 'I Ho restaurant at Talent. jf money was taken some ie between 1 and 2 a.m. on fie 20. SAMBO'S NOW OPEN 24 HRS. 8toe Fir - Medford fire men were called to the resi dence of George Brenneh. 134 Portland St., about 9:50 a.m. Saturday to extinguish a fire caused when an oil stove floodej. No estimate of the damace was given. Firemen said the blaze was out when they arrived. Man Jailed - Maurice Lee Forschey, 22, a former Med ford resident, was lodged in Jackson county jail Saturday on a charge of grand larceny. He had been arrested earlier by sheriff's deputies in Red ding, Calif., on a Medford city police warrant. Meeting Set The Jackson Toastmasters will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at Sambo's res taurant with Fred Morlan as toastmaster. Toastmaiters to Meet The Medford Toastmasters will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Grotto in Medford. Toast master for the meeting will be Jimmy Quinn who will introduce speakers Dwight Wilson, Jack Harding, Al Bradford and Denny Garcel-on. I .ing Planned - The Jackson County Pharmaceut ical association will hold its monthly meeting at the Way side Inn behind the Clock res taurant at 8:30 p.m. Friday, July 5. Dr. Brandt Bartels will speak on pharmaceuti cal research. Conference on World Peace Through Law Set By United Press International For centuries, lawyers have built rules of law within nations. Now why can't they build them be tween nations? Starry-eyed idealism? An empty and impractical dream? Not so, think many of the world's lawyers. From June 30 to July 6. In Ath ens, Greece, some 200 dele gate lawyers will set their sights on "the mobilization Save Time and Money r WESTERN HOT COFFEE REAL BREWED COFFEE For Information Call 772-4437 NO CHARGE FOR MACHINE INSTALLATIONS Daily Deliveries Quick Service for Meetings, Parties or Picnics Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable cloudiness today and Monday. Oc casional sunny periods and chance of showers both days. High today near 70; low tonight 47. High Mon day 65. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy with a few showers and brief sun ny periods today and Monday. ConUnued cool. High both days 63 to 73. Low tonight 45 to S3. Northern California: Mostly fair today and Monday, except for vari able coastal cloudiness night and mornings and scattered cloudiness i-i the mountain areas. LitUe change in temperature. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 55; below normal 13. Record high this date 104 in 1924. Record low this date 40 In 1019. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight Tr. Midnight to 10 a.m. Tr. Total this month .93 In., .09 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 26. 5B in., 7.20 in. above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday S2r. highest this a m. 96 IllCh 4:00 14- CITY Yester- a.m. hr. day Lo w Prec . Brookings . 61 47 .02 Klamath Falls 60 32 MEDFORD . 66 43 Tr Portland 57 51 -03 .01 Seattle 63 Spokane 61 Yakima 70 Eureka 63 Red Bluff H2 Sacramento 83 San Francisco 68 Los Ancelea 82 51 49 31 4B" 50 50 55 59 Tr. Phoenix 104 68 Denver 93 61 Chicago 73 68 Miami Beach 87 80 New York ...72 68 .72 Washington. D. C. 94 75 .04 Sunset today . 8:55 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:38 ajn. The Moon, in Apogee tonight, sets tomorrow at .......... 221 a.m. PROMINENT STAR Arcturus, high in VISIBLE PLANETS Mars, low In west 11:10 p.m. Jupiter, low in cast 2:05 a.m. Saturn, due south 4:17 a.m. Venus, rises 4:54 a.m. FUN EXPLODES OVER Gates at 8:15 P.M. JS ' Show X t . Starts at 1 "3 crv--.'- ALL THE of the world's lawyers to promote world peace." The first world confer ence on world peace through law has as its goal the setting up of a detailed, specific "work program" to make international law a more powerful force for peace. Substitute for Force Charles S. Hhyne of Washington, chairman of the conference and a past president of the American Bar Association, said the delegates want to substitute law force in the settlement of international disputes. "While science has leap frogged." he said, "interna tional law has lagged. The result is that science has been permitted to become a Frankenstein's monster. "People and government have become hypnotized by this headlong scientific de velopment. They have be come oblivious to other pos sibilities, to the ancient fundamentals." Modern science, he as serted, has a virtual mo nopoly on the enthusiasm, imagination and the finan cial support of people and governments. Break That Monopoly "We lawyers must break that monopoly," he said. "Man must master science or it will destroy us all. And the only way he can Obituaries VIOLA VON KUHLMANN Ashland - Viola von Kuhl mann, 48, of 899 Hillview dr., died in Ashland General hos pital Saturday. Funeral ar rangements will be announced later by Litwillep. Funeral home. WALTER CAMPBELL Ashland-Walter Campbell, a former Ashland resident, died Saturday in Crescent City, Calif. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Litwiller Funeral home. 4 : IfS A BLAST! Filled with Fun and Loaded with Laughs! i I-, irjr rap ITS A I ioMACMURRAY M00RE..AMB.WYNN . 2ND LAUGHTER FILLED FEATURE rs", y ' , i nancyOLSON klenanWYNN mDEMAREST tmLYNDE mSWEENEY -husband... i 1 JOHN H. WOOLERY John Robert Woolery, 15, of 200 Meade St., Ashland, died at his home Saturday morn ing. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolery. Funeral arrange. ments will be announced by the Ashland mortuary. do that is through law international law." What must be done, Rhyne said, is to begin the same kind of "built-up" in international law as has been done in science. "If we could spend only a com paratively small share of the amount that now goes to scientific activity on international law research, we would experience a law build-up of tremendous progress." Specifically, the delegates will discuss how to make the world court at The Hague more effective. In the past 18 years it has dis posed of only 13 cases and, despite its impressive repu tation for judicial compe tence and Integrity, the re sult has been called "The case of the empty court room." Suggestions to be consid ered include: Acceptance by more nations of the uncon ditional jurisdiction of the court; sitting in regional chambers on each continent for greater accessibility and lower costs; use of the court by individuals, groups and corporations as well as na tions; and moving of the court to the United Nations in New York for part of each year. The delegates also will discuss the "international law of outer space and will consider designating a World Law day and a pos sible World Rule of Law year during which the lawyers would seek advanc es in knowledge and co operation in international law comparable to those achieved in science during the International Geophysi cal year (1GY). . The agenda for the Ath ens conference will be based on recommendations made by four continental conferences held in the past two years (at San Jose, Cos ta Rica, Tokyo, Lagos and Rome) and attended by delegates from more than 100 nations. Even Hi e communist world has not chosen to be left out of this effort. At torneys from Poland and Yugoslavia have accepted invitations to attend the Athens meeting and others may appear when the ses sions get under way. U.S. Food Surplus Not Adequate for World's Shortages Br LEROY HANSEN United P;eu International Washington-CTO-Item: More than half the world's three billion population goes to bed hungry every night. Daily, 10,000 persons die of starva tion or malnutrition. Item: Billions of bushels of wheat, barley, rye, corn and other food grains are stored unused in graneries of the United States. Question: Why does not the United States simply give its surpluses outright to the hun gry of the world? Answer: This would nearly impossible to achieve. And if it could be done, it would provide only short term relief. Fact Stated Clearly President Kennedy stated this fact clearly in an address to the recent World Food Congress here. He said: "Air our stored abundance, even if it could be distributed evenly to all the undernour ished of the world, would pro vide a balanced diet for less than one month. And many nations lack the necessary storage, transportation and distribution facilities." Even if the United States decided today to give away all its stored food, nearly in surmountable diff I c u 1 1 1 e s stand in the way. Among them: Distribution: Just getting the food to those who need It would be a highly difficult task. As Kennedy pointed out, many nations do not have the storage and transportation facilities. Even in Washing ton, capital of the United States and one of the most sophisticated cities in the world, welfare officials have run into trouble trying to get relief foods to the poor. Traditional Eating Habits Eating habits: Many peo ple of the world are Inhibited by traditional eating habits from using food that would give them nourushmonl International trade: If the United States were to unload its surpluses. It would be greeted by cries of anguish from other grain exporters of the world and with charges of "dumping." It would most likely upset the world trade pattern. National pride: Few na- Births OWENS - To Dr. and Mrs. John James. 1340 South Ivy St., Medford, June 28, 1963, Sir!, 63i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. tions would be likely to ac cept an outright gift from the United States even if it meant helping its needy. National pride is factor, particularly in developing' nations. The basic problem is that world food production has not kept up with the world popu lation explosion. Although the United States cannot give Its food away, it is doing a tremendous job in feeding the world hungry through Its "Food for Peace" program. It has been estimated that b? i U.S. food shipments to other nations nave totaled more than three 10,000-ton ship loads per day for eight and a halt years. Ships Surplus Food From July, 19S4, , through December, 1962, the United States has shipped 102 mil lion tons of surplus agricul tural products worth more than $12 billion to 114 na tions. Shipments from July last year to May this year alone totaled 11,844,000 me tric tons. India received St. 8 billion through 1962 in surplus U.S. agricultural products. Paki stan received $574.7 million, Korea $246.1 million, Viet Nam $111.6 million, Indonesia $206.3 million and Japan $169.6 million. These foods are provided under U.S. Public Law 480. They are either sold for local currency, sold for dollars on long-term credit terms, do nated through volunlm'y agen cies, or given in emergency relief. To Needy Nations The greatest percentage Is sold, at world market prices, to needy nations in their own currency. Most of the local currency received is then turned back to the govern ment of the purchasing coun try as loans or grants tor eco nomic development But the U.S. Food for Peace program Is not the answer to world hunger. President Ken ncdy said in his address. He added: "As long as freedom from DAVIS - To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, box 117, Prospect, June 28, 1963, a girl, 64 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SCHAFFER - To Mr. and Mrs. Gale A., route 4, box 4S6A, Medford. June 28. 1963, a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. A 7 NUTTER - To Mr. and Mrs. 1 Norman Jay, 1832 North Riv erside ave., Medford, June 28, 1963, a girl, 3n4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HAWKINS - To Mr. and Mrs. Ennis T., post office box 51. Phoenix, Ore., June 28, 1963, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. STATEN - To Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E 16 North Orange St., Medford, June 29, 1963, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. BUDDHISTS UNHAPPY Saigon, South Viet Nam - HJPD -Buddhist leaders Satur day accused the Roman Cath olic government of not living up to Its agreements aimed at ending the political religious crisis and strongly hinted at resumption of public protests. hunger is only half achieved - so long as two-thirds of the nations of the world have food deficits - no citizen, no nation can afford to feel satisfied or secure. We have the ability, we have the means, and we have the ca pacity to eliminate hunger from the face of the earth. We need only the will.'' COFFEE SHOP NOW OPEN 610 MID--IZ NIGHT AT THE BIG Y ANNA C. MOGENSEN Funeral services for Anna C. Mogensen, 83, of 127 Valley View dr., who died Friday will be held Tuesday a.m. at Shaffer Funeral home in Pay ette, Idaho. The Rev. Victor Schulze, pastor of Grace Lu theran church, will officiate. Interment will be in Park View cemetery in New Ply mouth, Idaho. Perl Funeral home is in charge of local arrangements. Mrs. Mogensen was born on August I, 1879 in Bornholm, Denmark, the daughter of Andreas L. and Elizabeth C. Nielsen. She came to the Unit ed States in 1905. On January 25, 1906, in Granger, Wash., she was married to Nels E. Mogensen, who preceded her in death. She lived in Klam ath Falls for 20 years and moved to Medford six years ago. She was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran church. Survivors include two sons, Carl A. Mogensen, Fruilland, Idaho, Mark G. Mogensen, Payette, Idaho; one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude E. Blind, Med ford; one brother, Andrew Nielsen, Denmark; 10 grand children and seven great grandchildren. Friends, who wish, may contribute to the Lutheran Hour, co St. Peter's Lutheran church. Grants Pass City Council Approves 1963-64 Budget Grants Pass-A city budget . was reduced 10 per ccnl from of $1 482,849 for the 1903-64 amounl3 approved by the vol- floral Vftnr nni ho cm arinnlnrl U hr r?n4B Dr..-- -It., CTS cil. Levies under the new budc et will total $292,000, includ. f wear, inaafki last ,Arf Dalm Quran MWifff undat Rclp for pur pltat ur: rich, miny choco latt ovsr a honping mound of dtticioua Uiry Queen, Turnout for its country-freth flavor, lumm! Cm !m for frtaf TOD AY I 450 South Central of $213,983 which keeps in tact the city's tradition of op erating within the six per cent limitation. Budget and levies as ap proved by the city budget committee, were adopted after a recent public hearing which produced no comment. Levies not subject to Hie tax base law will include $22,500 for recreation pur poses and $45,000 for drain age improvement, both in ten year serial levies approved by voters last November, and $10,517 for general obligation bonded indebtedness. The new budget will bring the tax rate for city purposes to 19.9 mills, an approximate three mill increase over the present year due to the addi tion of the recreation and drainage levies, both of which !, , , JOANNE p. RICHARD T Ct MRE CAROL WoodwardIBeymerITrevorILynley Columbia Interstate Group Will Try Again Portland-iUPli-The Columbia Interstate Compact Commis sion is going to try again. The commission, at a meet ing here Friday, decided to try to get legislative approval once more from Washington and Oregon for a Northwest compact on water and power development. Both states have withdrawn funds from the I B 1 ANNS BANlKUr I "THE MIRACLE WORKER" Also "Th. V kio-." commission, but plan lo send observers to its meetings. The commission decided to operate on a curtailed budget during the next two years. Instead of about $20,000 it will operate on a budget of $14,500. Representatives of six stales -Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Ne-vada-that a better Job of ex plaining is needed to groups that have opposed the com pact. Washington legislators said these gruups in Grcgnn end Washington are primarily public power supporters, par ticularly the Grange and PUDs. The Story Of A Girl... 4nd .ie Men Who Led Her To Become... Jubiles Club & Restaurant unti?r new management LUNCHES & DINNERS from 90c Steaks & Variety of Sandwiches Refreshments Tool Frank Jerry Roberts Owners Walt Miller - Managar Jacksonville, Oregon T i, mwttssmU I LA ROBERT WEBBERLOUIS NYE GYPSY ROSE LEE mmmm Madam o0 On The Same Program Keh Scott c0ntinoou Merry Anders 1:00 P.M. tS TODAY Gates Open 8 P.M. firm I, May M Ms f V IN COLOR Glenn Shirley FORD-JONES -PIUS- SUDOINIY ' TMIY ARC HUNTtD ANIMAUI lfkfa mm BE3D CONTINUOUS FROM 1 PfA TWO TOUGH TEXANS take on the wild Apache! Walt Disney Brt KEITH Torrm KIRK fcrti KRISTEN ' Kevin CORCORAI PUS FEATURETTE "YELLOWSTONE CUBS" Maiklsssssl HELD OVER! GATES OPEN t P.M. V 'THE Wfi CHAPMAN rf npnrtniw rLcrvru. nomaxa V (RIM ilMBIUSt. k SHtlUY WINTERS IN FONDA ClAlftE BIOON SUNIS JOHNS -AND- Wl Til. 1 r3 uzssvm unus' ' . m. il. ,c jra.iiaa -rrr.