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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1963)
10 A WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Vocational Program Is Presented at Rotary A- The weather satellite Tiros, is but one of many new tools 4 used in weather forecasting, -Frank E. Lambrecht said in a '. brief vocational talk Tuesday " before the Medford Rotary l' club. .'J- Three members of the club, Lambrecht, Peter Trim and '-' Clair Schiffman, spoke at a . luncheon meeting at the m Hears Call for Bargaining Support I: Long Beach, Calif. - (WD -JThe chairman of the Ameri r -.can Newspaper Publishers As Zociation Tuesday called for ''positive support" to restore collective bargaining to its ,-froper place. " Miles P. Patrone told dele-vt- -gates to the 103tb national j r convention of the Internation ; '. al Typographical Union that " i the railroad crisis has become i a major cause for attacks on ! collective bargaining. I I He said these attacks raise "the specter of the ugly mon ster-compulsory arbitration." " Patrone, of Chicago, who j r also heads the association's v bargaining committee with 5 '. unions, said the union can not afford to allow its rela '- tionshlp with employees to , i deteriorate into a power strug ; gle. ; "The continuance of collec- '. tlve bargaining will require j ; determined, constructive and ' statesmanlike action," he said. ' COURT IN JAIL : Fort Worth, Tex.-flJPD-Cor-: poration Court Judge Wright : Armstrong, who was hearing ' the normal complement of . drunk charges, held ' Tues- day's court session in a cell of the city jail. The judge said the city had moved his court to a new location, 12 blocks away from the jail. This was too far, he said, for most of the prisoners to walk. One regular offender re marked of . the new proce dure: "It sure beats what we had." Rogue Valley Country club. Lambrecht, meteorologist at the U.S. weather bureau sta tion in Medford, discussed the bureau's assignment in the fields of fprecasting and ob serving and pointed out the importance of the services to aviation, logging and forest activities and to business gen erally. The geographic location of Medford on the Pacific Coast map and growing south west ern Oregon and northern Cal ifornia market were the rea sons Mid-Coast Distributors selected this city for a new and fast-growing garden tool, seed and fertilizer business, Peter Trim told Rotarians. Operates In Area His firm, operating from Dunsmuir to Sutherland and the Pacific coast to eastern Oregon, has enabled dealers to avoid heavy shipping costs through regular trucking service to cities in this tern, tory. "There can be no compro' mise with mediocrity in me- morialization" Clair Schiff man of Memory Gardens Me morial park emphasized his short address climaxing the vocational program. ' Cremation is one of the old est methods of burial, used in early times in India and by the Vikings. Records show that mausoleums were in use as early as 390 B.C., Schiff man said. Burial customs de scribed in the Bible are fol lowed today. More emphasis on beautiful surroundings has been given by those who plan and operate memorial parks today. ONLY DOING JOB Lagos, Nigeria (UPO K. O. Mbadiwe, the federal minis ter of state, was refused tea in the House of Representa tives because he could not produce a booklet of tea tickets. A plea from a par liamentary secretary failed to move the waiter. The sec retary then paid six pence for the tea and ordered the wai ter fired,--It was reported Tuesday. ' ACCEPTS CHECK Medford Mayor James Dunlevy (right) is shown here with Crater Lions President Ellis Fematein at the dedication of the new diving tank at Jackson park Friday. Fcinstein presented the city with a chek for $1,545.41, funds raised from the organization's television auction. The entire proceeds of the event were donated toward the cost of the diving tank. Park and Recreation Director noDert Haworth was master of ceremonies at the dedication. Court Records JUSTICE COURT Gold Hill Dlitrlct Nancle Jcfferis, violation of ba In ruin SIS. Thomas Edmonston McElralh. failure to operate on right aide of highway. S15. James Ennls Fisher, violation of basic rule, S10. William Anthony Stoppel Jr.. truck speeding. 10. Patrick Francis Soran, violaUon of basic rule, $15. MKDKORD MUNICIPAL COURT Judyth Joanne Ayres. violation of basic rule. $25 suspended for 10 hours work in public library. Murray Edward Perry, dis obeyed stop sign. $10. Donald Edwan Wright, dis obeyed traffic signal. 10. William Wayne Hall, violation of basic rule. S25. Otis Lee Slmmonds, violation of basic rule, $10. Ciena Lee Rasmussen, violation of basic rule. $10. Robert William Warne. viola tion of basic rule, S35; disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Vernon Clarence St. George, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Phyllis Chandler Blackstone, violation of basic rule, $10. Sandra Kay Allen, no operator's license, $3. John McMahon, violation of ba sic rule. $25. Clifford Henry Van Prooyen, violation of basic rule, $10. Robert Raymond, no operator's license in possesstri, $5 sus pended. Gary Alan Taylor, violation of basic rule, $15. MEANY FOR MERGER Washington -HJPII- AFL-CIO President George Meany has given his support to a merger of the AFL-CIO International Photo Engravers Union and the Independent Amalgamat ed Lithographers of America Union. Meany said Monday that he would ask the execu tive council to approve the merger plan at its Aug. 12 meeting. Roaring Idaho Fires Result in Extreme State of Emergency Boise, Idaho-fUPD-More than 200 lightning-caused fires swept out of control across Idaho's tinder-dry ranges and forests today. The governor proclaimed an extreme state of emergency. The worst outbreak ap peared to be in Southwestern Idaho where Forest Service and Bureau of Land Manage ment personnel reported more than 150 fires roaring out of control across the parched deserts and forests. Gov. Robert E. Smylie or dered the National Guard to assist with men and heavy Honolulu Again Has Newspapers Honolulu (UPD Metropoli tan newspepers returned to Hawaii this morning for the first time since the start of the June 21 newspaper strike. First to be published was the Honolulu Advertiser, which went from its custom ary 30 pages to 40 pages. Much of the extra space was filled with reviews of every thing from local and national news to synopses of comic strips missed during the strike. The Honolulu Star-Bulletin, an afternoon paper, was ex pected to follow its rival by only a few hours. The strike formally ended on Saturday with the signing of a memorandum of agree ment covering three-year con tracts for the seven striking unions. The contracts provided for wage increases of $5 a week and fringe benefits. X15 TEST CANCELLED Edwards AFB, Calif.-flfPD-Rainy weather today forced cancellation of a scheduled attempt by test pilot Joe Wal ker for a new airplane alti tude record in the X15 rocket ship. equipment in fighting the blazes which ranged from spot fires on isolated ridges to a 14,000-acre inferno on desert hills east of Weiser. The BLM called in super visory personnel from neigh boring states to relieve men who had been on the fire lines more than 24 hours. In all, more than 1,000 firefight ers were in the field. Additionally, aerial tank ers took off at dawn to drop chemical retardants on the worst of the fires. The Boise National Forest dispatcher said there were 91 known fires in that agency's domain but added, "We're certain there are more than that." A spokesman for the BLM said that agency had 24 fires, five of which were un der control and seven of which were contained but not yet under control. Bulldoiari, Planes Used More than 300 men, includ ing 42 guardsmen, tackled the biggest of the fires, a 14,000 acre range and brush fire about 15 miles east of Weiser on the Crane Creek drainage. On the ground, men used bulldozers. From the air, planes bombed the blaze with borate. Another BLM fire blacken ed about 7,000 acres of desert brush eight miles northwest of Mountain Home. About 180 men were on that fire this morning and the bureau was hopeful of controlling it sometime during the day. C119 CRASHES Spartansburg, S. C. fUPD An Air Force C119 "flying boxcar," participating in the nation's largest peacetime war maneuvers, crashed near here Monday. None of the five crewmen was badly hurt. The Air Force and Army are stag ing joint exercises, Swift Strike III, in the Carolinas. There was no immediate word on what caused the plane to crash. -f 1 4 TAKES UP PHOTOGRAPHY-This bear in Yellowstone Park has taken up photography. A visitor to the park was taking movies of the scenic wonders when Bruin came along, forc ing the photographer's retreat. The tables were turned as the bear looked through the view finder at the fleeing pho tographer. (UPI) FOR THOSE WHO CALL US IN TIME OF NEED . . . Dignity and Reverence, Faith ful anA Prnmnt C.Arvir al. r . , j . .. iyh ways. Your confidence is ti!!h Sacred Trust wt treasure. C. M. Utwiller New, Economy Ambulance Service, Non-Emergency for Medford! call LITWILLER ,8n Ashland St- 482-2816 FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Litwiller Ashland Engineer Killed As Trains Collide Springfield, 111. (UPD A crewman was killed today when a 140-car Chicago and Northwestern freight train hit the side of a Chicago and Illinois Midland train 11 miles northwest of here. There were no injuries but the engineer of one of the trains was killed, apparently when he jumped from the engine, officials said. Many of the freight cars were derailed. 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