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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. 1963 r i 5 oat; SURVIVES IN WILDS - Mrs. Dottie A. Barnhart, 88. deaf and with impaired vision, survived three days in rugged mountainous terrain when she became lost during a search for firewood. She is shown in a hospital at Fresno, Calif., where she is in excellent condition. (UPI) Quofes From the News BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ' Dallas Audrey Terry, widow of an Air Force captain who was shot down and killed last month in South Viet Nam: ' "He just wanted to help his country. He wrote after he jrot to Viet Nam thai Americans were the most fortunate persons in the world." : Washington AFL-CIO President George Meany, asking Congress to help the Negro find the same job opportunities on (he assembly line that he now enjoys on the baseball field: 1 "We lost the best of Satchel Paige to ghetto baseball. We need every Willie Mays we can find." ' Moscow A Soviet farm official, scolding Communist China in the columns of Ivestia, the Soviet government news paper: ' "We want peace while you are weakening the struggle for peace. Come to your senses." ; Washington Dr. Eugene Sanders of the Public Health Service, on the widespread outbreak of intestinal bacteria from cracked eggs: ; "There is every evidence that the epidemic is continuing." Snake River Dam Fight Goes To SEC Washington-lTti-The Wash ington Public Power Supply System carried its battle to block private construction of a dam on the middle Snake river to the Securities and Ex change Commission Tuesday. Attorneys charged in a brief filed with the SEC that Northwest Power Co. was seeking "blanket exemption" from regulation by the com mission. The company - formed by Washington Water Power, Pa cific Power & Light, Montana Power 'and Portland General Electric - plans to build the High Mountain Sheep dam between Oregon and Idaho. The WPPSS opposed the application and asked to build the Nez Perce dam farther downstream or, failing that, to build the High Mountain Sheep dam. A Federal Power Commission examiner ruled in favor of the private plan and the case is now before the full commission. Semi-Finalists lor Miss USA Selected Miami Beach - (UHl - Miss Universe judges, proving that gentlemen aren't completely sold on blondes, selected 15 semi-finalists Tuesday night in the Miss U.S.A. preliminary to the week-long pageant. Six brunettes, six blondes and three red-haired beauties from across the nation made the semi-finals after strolling before judges in bathing suits and evening gowns. A space suit worn by Miss Florida, brown-haired Linda Egland of Miami, caught the judges' fancy and she won the prize for the best state cos tume. Two of the semi - finalists were from the Far West. They were Miss Arizona, Diane Mc Garry of Phoenix, and Miss Nevada, Kathee Francis, Las Vegas. QUAKE RECORDED Prato, Italy -lUPli- A violent earthquake centered some where in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Greenland erupted at 2:32 p.m. (edt) Tuesday, according to the Seismological Observatory I here. Wildfowl Refuge Management Bill Given Senate Nod Washington - H'Mi - A bill passed by the Senate Monday will provide a permanent ba sis for the management of four wildfowl refuges in the Klamath Basin of California and Oregon, its sponsor said Tuesday. The measure now goes to the House. The bill, introduced by Sen. Thomas H. Kuchcl (R Calif.) affected the Tule Lake, Lower Klamath, Upper Klamath and Clear Lake na tional wildlife refuges. Leases Continued The Senate bill included an amendment to continue the present pattern of leasing lands in five units of the Low er Klamath and Tule Lake refuges: the Klamath Straits unit, the Southwest Sump, the League of Nations unit, the Henzel Lease and the Frog Pond unit. The leased lands would be used for growing grain, forage and soil-building crops, with other public lands reserved for waterfowl purposes. The bill calls for the gov ernment - owned lands in the four refuges in the Pacific Flyway to be administered for the major purpose of water fowl management. Kuchcl, in urging a favor able vote on the bill, termed it "one of the most important pieces of conservation legisla tion" which the present Con gress would consider. Request Turned Down The California Republican said the Interior Committee had turned down a request by the Klamath Irrigation Dis trict in Oregon that 6,365 acres of the Lower Klamath Refuge be placed under pri vate ownership. He said the committee had concluded that the property "should remain in public ownership for the ul timate highest utilization in the refuge complex." Sen. Clair Engle (D-Calif.) and 12 other senators joined Kuchel in co-sponsoring the legislation. SNARE Detects Hidden Bombs Philadelphia - OIPD - Irwin W. Ehlmann of suburban Hat boro has invented a device which he believes will elimi nate explosions on airplanes caused by bombs concealed in baggage. Ehlmann has received a patent for the apparatus which he calls Signal Net for Actuating Radio - sensitive Explosives. (SNARE). The device consists of a 30-foot bomb-proof chamber with a conveyor belt running through it. As baggage is car ried through SNARE it is sub jected to a strong exposure of radio frequency waves in varying wave lengths, de signed to set off the explo sive. "It will be found." Ehl mann said, "that in all cases of explosives aboard airliners that a blasting cap arrange ment was used. Dynamite is used because it is easily ob- J U I jffiittfr lift, rfifrfr-'- mimmm SSI "It's the Water" inr '-"mi! pfc(-rti" (MP.I tit o 1 r Ol.h flUCt 4tm Milt IK T'-t tit (1 MIS -I - DDIEIEIJ2 "It's I he Water" High bran, low brau Olympia Beer appeals to just about everyone. The size of the package seems to make no difference. Right from our handy "Little Oly" 7-oz. cans to our economical, company-sized quart bottles. They're all popular. The reason is Olympia's distinctive, light flavor. And the secret behind that is the water. Naturally perfect brewing water for making Olympia Beer. Try it on your friends. You'll find with Olympia, there's always a meeting of the minds. One ingredient is priceless: "It's the Water" I Hi?'? 4'f 0''a 5v. hrnt 9t tkt 0'''"t B'fitur Copsny. Tvmvalrr. nisr Oiympia, M'alim(lnn, J On to 4 30 eify day. 'Oly taincd and it is the most stable of explosives." Dynamite, Ehl m a n n ex plained, must be detonated by impact. "A blasting cap is the trig- i gcr mechanism, and the ex plosion of the cap in turn provides the impact that deto nates the dynamite," he said. Any other type fuse is im practical to use when en closed in a piece of luggage." Ehlmann said the radio fre quency waves used to set off the dynamite in SNARE are shielded so they will not in terfere with radio communi cations or electronic devices at air terminals. Long Association Ehlmann has been associat ed with the airline industry for a number of years, begin ning before World War II with Continental Air Lines in Den ver. After the war he found ed the Aviation Insurance Service in Denver. "During my years in the business," he said, "I became acquainted with most of the flight crows for United and I already knew most of the senior men with Continental. "On Nov. 1, 1955, Lee H Hall was captain of the United flight that crashed at Long mont, Colo., when John Graham concealed dynamite in a suitcase carried on the plane. "Lee Hall had been one of my clients and a good friend as well, and the incident spur- j red me to the extent of won-! dering why there could not be some means found of abort ing further incidents of this nature. "I read and studied every thing that could be found on the subject of explosives for almost 2!i years and finally! came up with the ideas thai j have since been incorporated I in this patent." j The study, development and patenting of SNARE has taken five years, Ehlmann said. The SNARE patent is num-1 bcr 3075461, Issued on Jan. I 2!). 163. Installation of each I SNARE device would be less ' than $10,000, Ehlmann said. 1 Ehlmann, 43, is married and Ihe father of two small chil dren. He has lived in Pcnn- j sylvania for about eight years after having moved here from San Francisco. j 3 Firemen Injured In Vancouver Blaze Vancouver, Wash. - IUPH Three firemen were Injured when a fire flashed through a loading dock at n paper company here Tuesday night. The blaze of undetermined origin destroyed part of the dock of the Bennett Paper and Supply Co. Rookie fireman Ben Judah, 29, was badly burned when he slipped in flowing muri atic acid. William Gage, 34, was over come by fumes while fight ing the flames and inspe-.-tor James Brown, 42, was burn ed on both hands. All three were at St. Jos eph's hospital for treatment and observation. Firemen were able to con fine the blaze to the dock area and save the major por tion of the plant. Subscribers To report Improper or non 4livery of the Mail Tnouni in Mediord. phon 772-6141; Ah land call at 414 BnrtM st . or phona 482-30(12: Yreka, phone Victory 2-2ft'M! before 6 45 p m. dMy and 10 30 it m. Sunday. tt regular rirlivcry arrive shortly after you call plem notify office, thui eliminatira? pedal measenger aervice. IT'S THE BIG EVENT YOU'VE WAITED FOR! ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO APPROVALS NO LAY-A-WAYS JPFftMOUS BMP v ...StWIi 3 FAMOUS 9:30 iujJU in choose hum CHOOSE FROM T-Tops o Shorts 0 Jamaicas 0 Bermudas Surfers 0 Calf Skinners 0 Capri Slacks o Deck Pants 0 Blouses 0 Jackets o Skirts If Your CREDIT Is GOOD. GOOD at PICK'S! Check these SAVINGS! REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE $2.00 $1.33 3.00 2.00 4.00 - 2.67 5.00 3.33 6.00 - 4.00 7.00 r 4.67 8.00 .- 5.33 9.00 6.00 10.00 6.67 11.00 7.33 13.00 - 3.67 15.00 10.00 STOCK UP NOW! ..It's . . Convenient parkin.. mktl it to oaiy to visit Robinion Bros., Pick't end other down town Medford itoret end ihopi. USE THEM . . . they're FREE when you shop DOWNTOWN IN MEDFORD. 4 112 EAST MAIN Next Door to Robinson Bros. A 3
