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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1963)
10 A FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. 19S3 MEDFOBB MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON 5 STARLIFTER ROLLS OUT-A new U.S. Air Force air craft, the C-141 jet transport "Starlifter" rolls out of a Lockheed Aircraft Corporation hangar at a ceremony in Marietta, Ga., Thursday. The ceremonies were attended by high military officials and the remote control when Pres. J. F. in Washington. (UPI) roll-out" was triggered oy Kennedy pressed a button Court Records Mt-tirnnn MUNICIPAL COURT Gladyt Irene Jacob, disobeyed traffic ftianal SlO. William Wallace Bittle, die nhAvori traffic tlcnal. SlO. Lloyd Alan Shrceve, excessive noise. SlO. failure ViO' to D1STRK T COURT Burnell Marvin Ball, overload tlA. Wayne Neil Walch, excessive noise, 5. William Floyd Griffith, to stop, S7.50. John Middleton Pcrnienter, la t ion of basic rule. Roy George Pursel. failure Hod. S5 Elizabeth Mary Thompson, pver- ftans. S3. Douglas MacArthur Paddock, one hcadlisht. S3. Lauren Leroy Sauer, disobeyed trm fiien. S15. Ronald Boyd Thompson, no red flag on extended load. iu. Eugene Ray Arnold, overload, $11 Mite H. Meyer, Improper pass ing. $20. Alan Leroy Harris, no operator's license, $5. Jerry Ross Conner, no oper.ttor's license. $5. - Francis BryonRussell. disobeyed stop sign, S13. Jack Lorenzo Retherford, no op erator's license, $5. Wayne Da r row Jensen, no op erator's license. $5. Harold E.vmard McKay, viola tion of basic rule, flu. Mel Rose, disobeyed stop ign, fl.v Laurence Joseph Gobcr, no ve hicle license, $3. Phoebe Kalhryn Dorland, fail ure to signal, (13. Garrett George Stevens, no ve hicle license, $3. Mary Belle Burgoyne, no opera tor's license. $3, Robert Raymond GHHi, Impro per clearance lights, SlO. John Ambrose Bate man, no op erator's license, $10. Albert Martial Andre, violation of basic rule, $23, Dennis Calvin Cook, violation of basic rule, $10. Myrtle Dollie Johnson, violation of basic rule, $10. Larry Anthony Rogers, violation of basic rule, S23. Robert James Freeman, no op erator's license. $5. Graham Prltchard Curry, In adequate muffler, $10. Claude Reginald Lawler, allow ing persons to ride on outside of vehicle. $13. Ronnie Lee Mayes Sr., angling Wilh prohibited methods, $30. Donald C. Williams, angling with prohibited methods, $30- , Walter Vernon Hubbard, over load. $21. Walter James Simons, Improper pausing, $10. Glcnna Evon Mason, expired ve hicle license. $3. Robert Lowell Hakain, no safe ty chain. $13. Thomas William McFadden. dis nbeved it op sign, $3; hauling logs during prohibited hours, $10. Olen Spencer Shields, no opera tor's license. $3. George Taylor Rowden, no turn lisnal device. $3. Msry jo Batzer, violation of ba sic rule. $10. Victor Adolph Royaton, dis obeyed stop sign. $10. Lewis LaFacl Bigham, overload. $88. 1 ! t I 1 I .-?".,J m e.'jt i-ri l ft x WANTED MEN - Their work appeared to De coming 10 an end Tnursaay, as Scotland Yard distributed these three pictures of men wanted in connection with the $7.3-million mail train robbery. One of them, Charles Frederick Wilson, 31, center, called a bookie, was picked up within an hour of me lime ine pictures appeared in papers and on TV. The others are James E. White, 43, left, cafe proprietor; and Bruce Rich ard Reynolds, 41, dealer in cars and an tiques. (UPI) Terror of English Highways Finally Obtains License CIltri'lT COURT Marilyn Gem Prultt VI Douglas Garv Pruitt. divorce comD aim. Martha Helh Clark v. Michael Leu-la Clark, divorce complaint. Grace J. Kellev va. Clarence J Kelley. aeparate maintenance complaint. MMIHIAGK LICENSE APPLICATION Dave Rudolph Hauck. rnule 1. 1. box II. Talent, and Bonnie Jo SUva. same addreaa. William Russell Marrlnck and Carole Anne Lent, both Florence, Ore Gary Ronald Burns, route I box 107B. Gold IHJI. and Linda Ann Burr. Lampmart rd., box l7A. Gold Hill. Stockport, England - IUP11 - Miss Margaret Hunter, the 66-year-old retired school teacher who flunked two driv ing tests and drove several instructors to distraction, said today she finally has a li cense. But she had to go to Ire land, which has no driving test, to get it. The license is good for one year and may be the last one she will ever hold. The Irish parliament is studying a bill which would institute driving tests. Miss Hunter became some thing of a public figure last year when a driving teacher told her to stop the car in the middle of a lesson, jump ed out, cried "This is suicide'' and walked away. Car Hits Truck She drove home by herself -and got a ticket for driving without supervision. The next day she talked a friend into accompanying her on a drive. The outing lusted 10a yards before Miss Hunter struck a truck, wrecking her car and getting another traffic ticket. She refused to appear in court, maintaining she had done nothing wrong, was haul cd in wearing her nightdress, refused to enter a plea and was declared guilty. Undeterred, Miss Hunter took a driving test, but failed after making several false starts, running a red light and parking three feet from the curb. She tried taking more les sons but found it nearly im possible to get an instructor who would stick with her to the end of the course. Loves Driving Miss Hunter went to North ern Ireland and took another test but failed again. She killed the engine at a crossroads, turned the wrong way on a one-way street and got stuck in, a standing line of taxis. In order to get an Irish li cense, she had to take up resi dence in Ireland, and now keeps two homes - one in Dublin and one in Stockport. She remained coy today about whether she was actual ly driving on English roads. "I am an adequate driver," Miss Hunter said. "1 have not cheated. My Irish license en titles me lo drive anywhere in the world, but so far 1 have not driven on it. "I love driving." she said happily. "I could drive all day." PHOTOS RULED IMMORAL Rome -(UPII- Photographs of actress Kim Novak in the magazine Exprcsso have been ruled immoral by the Rome public prosecutor and all cop ies of this week's issue have been confiscated from news stands. The photographs were taken from a film Miss Novak is making in Ireland. Medical Science Revolution Reduces General Practitioners Subscribers To noort Improper or non delivery of the Mull Tribune in Mcdlord. phone 772-K141; Ash land call at 416 Bridge at., or phone 482-:wo2: Yrcka, phone Victory 12-289R before 6:45 p m. dally and 10:20 a.m. Sunday. If regular delivery arrives shortly after you call please notify nlfice. thus eliminating special messenger service. New York (Scientific American Feature) - The rev olution in medical science that has drastically reduced the number of general prac titioners during the past three decades has brought great changes in the practice of med icine and is creatiiitj urgent problems in the organization of medical care, according to Osier L. Peterson, visiting professor and acting chairman of the Department of Pre ventive Medicine at the Har vard Medical School. "Fully half of the private practitioners in the U.S. today are specialists, compared with only 16 per cent in 1931," says Dr. Peterson. "They are pro vided with a constantly in creasing number of active and specific medications. In the remarkable interplay of knowledge, skill, organization and equipment represented so dramatically in modern heart surgery they may with confidence quite literally take the patient's life in their hands. The patient's problem is how to select and use them; the pain in the back that he takes to an orthopedist may well require the attention of urologist or cardiologist, and his mistaken self - diagnosis may prove costly to health as well as expensive. Modern drugs arc occasionally toxic; they are certainly not home remedies for casual prescrip tion or use. "In the resolution of these difficult decisions third par ties have joined the relation ship of physician and patient. Because health insurance has become a major perquisite of employment - an important tax-free mode of compensa tion the Blue Cross and in surance companies, commis sioners of insurance, employ ers and, most important, la bor unions, are making policy with respect to medical care. The insurers require informa tion about diagnosis, the treat ment procedure, the number of patient-visits and similar items. Unions sponsor studies of the 'adequacy' and 'qual ity' of the care purchased for their members. Lay groups, such as the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York and the Kaiser Foundation Medical Care Program in Cal ifornia, undertake to provide comprehensive care of high quality.' In short, many agen cies including the press seem lo have developed mixed feel ings about doctors; the won derful new developments of medical science are standard fare, but the discontent of pa tients, fee - splitting and un necessary surgery also pro vide topics for featured ar ticles. "The adjustment of medi cine to its technical growth has had heavy repercussions in the profession and in soci ety. It involves three interre lated questions; the quality of medical care-how to make in creasingly effective medical care available lo the patient; the organization of medical care-how lo organize the in stilulions necessary to deliver such care; and the financial aspect of medical care. "As to raising the profes sional standards of doctors, surveys indicate that good performance is plainly corre lated to internship and resi dency in teaching hospitals and poor performance to post graduate experience in non teaching hospitals. As to or ganization it is self-evident that a group of specialists can provide more and better tech nical facilities than can the lone practioner. Even more than a hospital, a group puts its members in a goldfish bowl, in which each physician carries on his work under the scrutiny of his fellows. More over, a group of sufficient size and diversity can sustain its own intellectual life and provide day-to-day education. Most important from the pa tient's point of view, the group provides an internist who fills the role of personal physician and whose informed diagnosis directs the patient to the specialist. "With respect to financing the doctor bill, investigations show growing popularity for comprehensive insurance. In the State of Washington phy sicians provide a remarkably all inclusive insurance plan to cover doctors' bills. The most' intriguing unanswered question is why physicians, who are so concerned about Government intervention in health insurance, have not tried to forestall it by imitat ing the successful precedents established by their colleagues and nongovernmental lay in stitutions. Even though all the costs of illness probably should not be insured, the fact is that only about a fifth of personal medical-care expend itures are now covered. Be cause the best of medical care, such as heart-surgery, is often expensive, our present rather limited provision for insuring medical care must be much improved if the best medical care is to be available." Truce Team Reports On Border Crisis A few scatterea sii" Jerusalem, Israel -(UPD- An international truce team put final touches today on its re port on the tense Syrian-Israeli border situation for the United Nations Security Coun cil. The frontier area was re ported quiet for the third con secutive day, in contrast to sharp ground and air skir mishing earlier in the week. reported Thursday, but there was no word of any casualties. Israeli farmers in the Hula valley returned to work. Gen. Odd Bull of Norway, commanding the UN trues team, conferred with Israeli officials Thursday in a follow up of his talks with Syrian Premier Sa ah Bliar m mascus. VENDING SUBSIDY New York - (UPD - When you buy one of the less pop ular brands of cigarettes in a vending machine, the manu facturer may be subsidizing the vending machine operator. The big companies all say they have to pay subsidies to get large machine route oper ators to stock the weaker brands. Lowestoft, England -IlIPll-As Geoffrey Winship, 29, a circus fire-eater, went to perform his act Thursday, a helper handed him gasoline instead of the usual kerosene. Winship was hospitalized with a sore mouth 1 and throat. I DOUBLE CONGRATULATION - Actor Ernie Borgnine, left, staT of McHale's Navy, and Joe Flynn, right, who plays Capt. Binghamton in the series, offer a double congratulation to Capt. Paul Haver- korn, U.S.N. Havcrkurn was recently pro moted lo captain and is from Peoria. III. He and Borgnine served aboard the U.S.S. Sylph in the Atlantic from 1943 to 1945. (UPI) to the William's CHUCK WAGON RESTAURANT All You Can Eatl Children Under 12-60c OPEN Saturday and Sunday Only 12 Noon 9 p.m. PHONE 855-1118 $1 OPEN LABOR DAY TUANV V II w ish to think tht hundreds I nMII IV 1UU 0f pe0pe who dined ir our Chuck Wjgon list weekend. We wish to apologue tor having to dote early, but vour acceptance ol our restaurant was tar beyond our eipectations. We promise this weekend we will have ample tor all. WILLIAM'S GHOST TOWN 3 Miles Up Sardine Creek. Go Through Gold Hill on Highway 234 and to'low siQns. JACKSON COUNTY FAMILY PICNIC Sunday, August 25 TOUVELLE PARK All You SKI 00 Can Eat Children ' 6 to 12-SOc Children Under 6 Ye.ri FREE EVERYONE WELCOME Barbequed Beef, Salads, Etc. Games! Contests! Prizes! Trophies! Bicycle Race Fidlers Contest Gold Panning Contest Music Entertainment Sponsored by Democratic Central Committee Pd. Pol. Adv. Charles Crary, Chmn. 4074 5. Pacific, Medford HAVE TO INSTALL SEAT BELTS.. To Keep You From Jumping Out of Your Seat When You Hear the Great Sound of The "Merri Tones" Appearing Nightly With the Sensational and Beautiful Turkish "Harem Dancer" LILLY BADALIAN in 3 BIG FLOOR SHOWS EVERY NIGHT in the BAR OF MUSIC Make it an Evening Out. . . Enjoy dinner in the CANDLE ROOM . . . Then enjoy 3 great Floor Shows. NO COVER CHARGE The price of your favorite beverage is all you ever pay which you'd pay anyway. HOTEL MEDFORD Only 2 More Days to Enjoy the Britt Gardens USIC and ARTS STIVAL 1 i A JOHN TRUDEAU Musical Director and Conductor Saturday August 24 Is The Final Day! Tonight, Thursday, Friday and Saturday will afford your last opportunity to en joy delightful music in the beautiful gardens of the famous old pioneer home of the Britt family at Jacksonville. Be sure to make the most of these few days left. Not only will you thoroughly enjoy this musical treat but your patronage will help to make the Festival an annual affair, enriching the cultural life of all southern Oregon) Published in cooperation with the Britt Garden! M Festival Committee by the , ic md Arti MEDFORDgTRIBUNE CO
