o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7. IMS
Servicemen
.TO COMPLETE TRAINING
- Army National Guard Pvt.
Gerald W. Lutman, son of
Melvin A. Lutman, 1306 SW
Isham dr.. Grants Pass, is
scheduled to complete eight
weeks of advanced Infantry
training under the Reserve
Forces act program at the
U.S. Army Training center at
Ft. Polk, La., Aug. 24.
REPORTS FOR DUTY
Seaman Apprentice Wil
liam C. Hutcheson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Hutche
son, route 2, Medford, recent
ly reported for duty at head
quarters of the Pacific's Mis
sile range at Point Magu,
Calif.
GRADUATED
Capt. Douglas O. Wall, Se
attle, Wash., whose wife is
the former Laura M. Huson,
Medford, was graduated from
the United States Air Force's
Squadron Officer school at the
Air University in Maxwell,
Ala., recently.
REASSIGNED
Airman Loren S. Close, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Close, 628 Altamont St., Ash
land, is being reassigned to
Amarillo AFB, Tex., for tech
ical training as an Air Force
. maintenance specialist.
VISITING HERE
Seaman Barton Cowan ar
rived last week from San Di
ego, Calif., to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cowan,
185 Mace rd. He will leave
Aug. 26. The soman entered
the service in November,
1962, and attended Medford
High school. After returning
to San Diego, he will be as
. signed to the USS Oriskany
for sea duty.
COMPLETES COURSE
Marine Pvt. 1C Ronald J.
Schaecher, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence W. Schaecher,
516 Oregon terrace, Medford,
recently completed a course
on defensive measures against
nuclear, biological and chemi
cal warfare in Cherry Point,
N. C.
ABOARD CARRIER
. Chief Machinist's Mate Rob
ert P. Ross, son of Mrs. Amy
E. Ross, 1035 Fourth ave.,
Gold Hill, is serving aboard
the nuclear attack carrier
USS Enterprise, which is op
erating with the Sixth fleet
in the Mediterranean.
AT SAN DIEGO
Aviation Structural Me
chanic Airman Kenton L.
Mathewson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth L. Matnewson,
302 Grape St., Medford, re
cently reported to the Mira
mar Naval Air station at San
Diego, Calif., for duty with
the Light Photographic squaa
ron 63.
REPORTS TO GUAM
Electronics Techni
cian third Class Ranee L.
Eagleton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald O. Eagleton, Jackson
ville, recently reported for
duty at the Naval Communi
cation station at Guam, and
has been assigned to the Na
v a 1 Security department
there.
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Gary Ottoman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Ottoman
of 2822 Merriman rd., Med
ford, was sworn in as a Mid
shipman in the class of 1967
at the Naval academy at An
napolis, Md., recently. Otto
man is currently undergoing
summer training at the Aca
demy in preparation for join
ing the Academy's Brigade of
Midshipman this fall.
IN EXERCISE
Army Specialist Five
Charles D. Davis, son of Mrs.
Lillian R. Orr, 2201 East
Main St., Medford, is partici
pating in exercise Swift
Strike III, a U.S. Strike Com
mand exercise, with more
than 75,000 armed forces per
sonnel in Georgie, North and
South Carolina.
REPORTS FOR DUTY
Marine Lance Cpl. Billy D.
Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Hall, 946 Park ave.,
Med ford, reported recently
for duty with Headquarters
and Headquarters One, a unit
of the First Marine Aircraft
Wing at the Marine Corps
Air Station, Iwakuni, Japan.
Tests Scheduled for
School Children
Tests for children who will
be six years old between Nov.
15 and Dec. 31 nave been
scheduled by Medford school
administrators.
If the tests are successfully
completed, the children will
be permitted to enter the first
grade Sept. 9, administrators
noted. Children must be six
years old on or before Nov.
15 to start school Sept. 9 un
less special arrangements have
been made through complet
ing the testing program.
Appointments for the test
ing program must be made
during the week Aug. 12 to
16. Appointments may be
made and additional informa
tion obtained at the school
administration office, 500
Monroe St., Medford, or 773-
3683.
4-H NEWS
Milk Pail Wrangler
The meeting of the Milk
Pail Wranglers 4-H club was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Sommers, with
Linda Sommers, president, in
charge.
The minutes were read and
approved. All were present ex
cept for two members. We had
three visitors who were Mr.
Turin. Kathy Windl and Mar
lene Nouguier.
Mr. W. Cahail showed the
junior trohpy which would be
awarded during fair.
Linda Sommers let us use
four of her dairy cows. We
had the club members show
them.
The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments served.
Louise Hcrzog,
Reporter
Try and Stop Mc
By BENNETT CERF
FINLEY WAS on his- way home through a dark alley
when three thugs attacked him. Finley fought like a
wildcat, but finally was overcome and robbed of all the
change in his pocket
thirty cents, to be exact
"You're a fighting feller,"
grunted one of the thugs
with something like ad
miration in his voice, "but
why would you be want
ing to put up such a bat
tle for a measly thirty .
cents?" "Sure," confided
Finley, "I thought yez
wanted the ten- dollars
I've got hidden in me
shoe!"
"In every organization,"
observed Dr. Charles Lapp,
"there are three kinds of people: rowboat people, sailboat people,
and steamboat people. Rowboat people need to be pushed or
shoved along. Sailboat people move when a favorable wind is
blowing. Steamboat people move continuously, through calm or
storm. They are the ones who axe masters of themselves, their
surroundings, and their fate."
Terse verse from Colonel Francis Duffy:
"He let his head get swollen up,
And sniffed at those who hired him.
He thought himself a, great big gun
And that is why they fired him."
j O by Bennett Cert. Distributed br Xinc Features Syndicate
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In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
From Moscow:
The U.S., Britain and the
Soviet Union signed a his
toric test ban treaty which
they hailed as an initial step
toward ending the cold war
and guaranteeing peace. With
a quick signing of names in
St. Catherine's Hall of The
Kremlin, they agreed to the
first major control pact be
tween the East and West since
the end of World War II.
At the end, when all three
had signed with an army of
diplomats and officials look
ing on, Premier Khrushchev,
beaming with satisfaction, led
those present in a champagne
toast to the future.
correspondent, says that high
level American "sources" in
Moscow warn that the U.S.
does not intend to relax its
vigilance in dealing with the
Soviet Union because of the
split between Moscow and
Peking.
He adds that these sources
say U.S. policy is not based
on the supposition that the
two communist giants will re
main apart. It is by no means
certain, he adds, that they
would not JOIN FORCES if
either were involved in a
conflict with a non-commun
ist nation.
AS they signed, the repre
sentative nf t h A throp
nations concerned each offer
ed a comment on the signifi
cance of what had just oc
curred. Here are the com
ments:
U.S. Secretary of State
Rusk: "It is a good first step.
If, collectively, we and other
nations pursue a course to
insure that the forward mo
mentum is maintained by
further steps, man's long
hopeful quest for peace will
cease to be only a dream and
will begin to acquire solid
reality."
Soviet Foreign Minister
Gromyko: "The treaty may
pave the way for other, more
important, international prob
lems, including the problem
Of DISARMAMENT.
Britain's Foreign Minister
Lord Home: "The treaty is an
important breakthrough in
the arms race. Now there is
a chance to employ our great
resources to produce a more
abundant life."
F SOUNDS wonderful,
doesn't it?
Almost too good to be true,
One can't help wondering
how, and why, it all came
about.
AND
Especially
One can't help wondering
why Mr. Kroosh. who for
years has been talking about
BURYING us, has come
around so suddenly to this
talk of getting alon ' with
us.
ANYWAY, we'll see what
we will see.
If we keep our fingers
crossed and our powder dry
and our armament definitely
and permanently superior to
the communist armament,
everything may turn out all
right.
This is no time for either
side to get trigger happy. For
the first time since history
began, man possesses the
power to destroy this world
we live on. Never before was
there such a need for inspired
and capable leadership.
Three Injured in
Traffic Mishaps
Three persons were injured
in two accidents last night,
state police reported.
Janet Sue Nelson, 21, of
Eugene, was treated at Cra
ter Osteopathic hospital for
numerous bumps and bruises
when a car driven by her hus
band rolled over after hitting
a guard rail on Interstate 5
at the Tolo overpass about
5:45 p.m. yesterday. The driv
er, Larry Leroy Nelson, 21,
apparently fell asleep, police
said.
Gracie DeHass, 71, of 1725
Gregory rd.. Central Point,
and Mable Meadows, 65, Butte
Falls, passengers In pickup
trucks driven by their hus
bands, were treated for broken
ankles following a collision
on the Crater Lake highway
about 7:45 p.m. yesterday near
the Sams Valley turnoff, po
lice said. The two women
were taken to a physician by
private automobile.
The accident occurred as a
truck driven by Lethew Lee
Meadows, 61, started to pass
the truck driven by William
Scott DeHass, 76, as DeHass
was making a left turn, police
said.
ON THAT point, the A.P.'s
Bill Ryan, who is usually
very well informed, has this
to say:
"It is likely the Red Chi
nese-Soviet Communist split
played a part in bringing the
partial test ban about
Khrushchev's stated policy
with regard to world com
munism is that more flies can
be caught with honey than
with vinegar.
Peaceful coexistence, as
he sees it, weakens the polit
ical armor of the West, ap
plies pressures against West
ern governments and creates
a climate of trust for tne
Kremlin in which communists
can operate more effectively.
Warlike gestures, such as
those indulged in by Stalin,
only tend to UNITE the
West."
Which is to say:
Old Kroosh may have de
cided to use honey instead
of vinegar.
Pi's Henry Shapiro, an-
u
A 5
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TO REPRESENT U. S.-Vocalist Lulu Porter, above, has been
chosen to represent the United States at the third Polish
International Song Festival. The comparatively unknown
22-year-old brunette, shown during an appearance in Wash
ington, began her professional career less than a year ago.
. (UPI)
Slash Fire Bums
Near La Grande
Sale m (UPD- Forest lire
fighters are hopeful they
can trail the fourth siae 01
a 750 acre fire In slash near
La Grande by noon today.
A crew of 85 men, four
tractors and ' four tankers
made trail around three
sides of the blaze in Todd
Canyon this morning, leav
ing only the eastern side un
controlled. However there is fear that
winds could hamper efforts
to control the blaze.
The fire was the largest of
six new ones reported in the
stale this morning as weather
forecasters predicted worsen
ing conditions.
Warmer and dryer condi
tions in the woods are in pros-
oect.
A fire east of Pendleton
covered 200 acres of stuble
and grass before being con.
trolled.
Other new fires were all
reported as small.
McMinnville Man
On Fair Commission
Salem-IUPD-Ezra Koch, Mc
Minnville, was named by Gov.
Mark Hatfield today to be a
member of the Oregon Slate
1 Fair commission.
! He will replace Jack Stump,
j Monmouth, whose term cxpir
i rri
i The governor also named
I .Tames D. Alcood. Dallas, as
' a member of the State Board
i of Accountancy replacing Don
IB. Carmichacl. Portland
; whose term expired,
i PLANNERS MEET
Talent The Talent Plan
ning board met last night, but
' no action wae taken because
i several maps ordered by the
board had not yet arrived
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The board will meet again
ISepl 10.
a