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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 193 R 5 Area Employees Are Presented Awards Six southern Oregon em ployees of the Oregon depart ment of motor vehicles wen honored Monday night with the presentation of service pins for 10 or more years state employ, ment. Dean DeVore, William O'Bri en and. Jack Spencer, registra tion division employees, receiv ed 10-year service pins. O'Brien is manager of the Medford of- ' fice. Leo Sevcik, a driver's license examiner, was presented a 15 year service pin, and Walter Michael, also an examiner, was given a 10-year service pin. Richard Johnson, examiner in the Grants Pass office of the agency, also received a 10-year pin. Presentations were made at a no-host dinner in Kim's restau rant by Edward J. Warmoth, as sistant to the director of the de partment. Also present were. Edward J. Syring, manager of the driver's license division, and Malcom Page, registration di vision manager. TAR GAXElC'O AMS 4-6-79-8a V IAUIUS APR 21 I MAY 21 ) 8- 9 -13 -151 GIMiNI VI '5-6-48 j'50-70-80-90 CANCH JUNE 23 I44.45-47-5M 63-64-68 uo I JULY 24 la, AUG. 23 6-11-19-201 39-55-85-86I to VIIGO j AUG. 24 V SOT. 22 ,49-51-53-54 71-72-73 -By CLAY K. POLLAN Your Doit Activity Guid Accerd)na In ih Stnrt To HeclcD message for Thursday, reed v.crds corresponding to numbers our ioaiac cirin sign. UMA OCT. 23 4 P0-33-41 1 1 Gc 2Fi 3! O'ftr 61 Npw' SWoi'k 33 Aivi o3 Arrangement YrV.l 34Thm 64 For 5 Win 35 For Making 6 Pay 36 Con t6 Changes 7 cu 37 Mai-t 67 Smolhiy BShcwy 33 0er Imorovement1 9D.sry 3 Pen 9 Admirer lOTmgi 40Reol 70To 1 Sreci-il A -sL .11 71 12An " 42 Advancement 72 To 13 T3 iFor 73 Malt U Urmsrecfed 44 Buy 74 On !5lmpteiS 45 Furniihingt 75 Or .16S;n-.etnir.a 46 If 7ft A 17 On 47 Or IS Mov '43 You 19 A-tention 49 You 20 To SSfick 21 In 51 An 22 3e 52 Beginning 23 K-?p 53 Apology 2-1 O,, MOr 25 Ford 55 Ard 26 You Waving 27G:rMed 57Nt 2-iToAs 55 If , 29 Requ.rln 59 Make SCORPIO OCT. 24 L-& NOV. 72 "V 26-36-37-40rJ I -88 M2-58-81 -f 30 Imaginoiicn 60Vk'n Good 4 Adverse 77 Supporter 73 Coders 79 Fnenaiy 60 Your S I You'rt 82 Bas 63 Your 84 Mov 55S"iolf 86 Chtid-en S7 Beietit Persistent 59 Arrive 90 Guns SAGITTARIUS NOV. 2J DEC. 22 ?.35.njsii-J lM-65-66 V CAPRICORN DEC. 21 -jf JAN. 20 C-R- 1.1A.9UlAf 02-78-84-89 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 3 FEB. I OS h6-18-22-27J1 D8-433-87 PISCES FEB. 20Vy ...I . l"X 7.17.14.5J 169-75-77 5e Evening Courses at College Are Noted ASHLAND Evening classes offered during the fall term at Southern Oregon college have been announced by Mrs. Mabel V. Winston, registrar. Night class enrollment may be made the first night the class meets, and no later than the sec ond week of the term. The regis trar's office will be open from 6:15 to 7 p.m. each night during the first week of the term in order that students' may regis ter. Fees of $14 per credit hour will be charged, with a mini mum charge being $28. Courses identified with a (g) may be taken for minor gradu ate credit and those with a (G) may be taken for major gradu ate credit, Mrs. Winston said. Courses include: Introduction (o business and industry, BA 121, 3 hours credit, 7-8:15 p.m., Tues day and Thursday; income tax procedure, BA 333, 2 hours cred it, 7-8 p.m., Monday; seminar: problems in education (seniors only) Ed 407, 3 hours credit, 7, 8, 9 p.m., Thursday; measure ment in education (G), Ed 424, 3 hours credit, 7, 8, 9 p.m., Thursday: audio visual aids (G), Ed 435, 3 hours credits, 7, 8, 9 p.m., Monday; advanced primary education, (G), Ed 458, 2 hours credit, 7, 8 p.m. Wednes day; reading in junior high and high school, Ed 469, 3 hours credit, 7, 8, 9 p.m., Monday; principles and practices of guid ance services (G), Ed 4H5, 3 hours credit, 7, 8, 9 p.m., Tues day; research procedures in ed ucation, Ed 512, 3 hours credit, 7, 8, 9 p.m., Wednesday; general psychology, Psy 201, 3 hours credit, 7-8:15 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday; psychology of adoles once (g), Psy 412, 3 hours credit, 7, 8, 9 p.m., Monday. First aid, HE 358, 3 hours credit, 6:45-9:30 p.m., Thursday; ceramics ($6.00 fee), A 254, 2 hours credit, 7, 8, 9 p.m., Mon day or Tuesday; painting, A 334, 2 hours credit, 7, 8, 9 p.m., Wed nesday or Thursday; devotional clinic: reading, Eng 31, no cred it, 7-8:15 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday; world literature, Eng 107, 3 hours credit, 8:30-9:45 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday; orchestra, Mus 196, 1 hour cred it, 7:30 p.m., Monday; chorus ensemble: opera workshop, Mus 197, 1 hour credit, 7, 8, 9 p.m., Tuesday; orchestra, Mus 396, 1 hour credit, 7:30 p.m., Monday. Fundamentals of speech: bus iness ana protessional speaking, Sp 111, 3 hours credit, 7-8:15 p.m., Monday and Wednesday; principles and techniques of speech correction, Sp 392, 3 hours credit, 7, 8, 9 p.m., Tues day; English composition, Wr 111, 3 hours credit, 7-8:15 p.m., Monday and Wednesday; Eng lish composition, Wr 113, 3 hours credit, 7-8:15 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday; analytic geometry and calculus, Math 200, 4 hours credit, 7, 8 p.m., Monday and Thursday; principles of econom ics, Ec 201, 3 hours credit, 7-8:15 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday; history of western civilization, Hst 101, 3 hours credit, 7-8:15 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday; history of the United States, Hst 201, 3 hours credit, 7-8:15 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday; and gen eral sociology, Soc 204 , 3 hours credit, 7-8:15 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. COMMITTEE HOLDS BILL WASHINGTON (UPI)-A dis charjii petition was filed Tues day to wrest from the House Veterans Affairs committee a bill which would give most World War I veterans $100-a-month pensions. III GREYHOUND GOES STRAIGHT THRU TO EUGENE Connections? There just aren't any to make! On a Greyhound thru-service bus, you step on where you are. Step off where you're going. Only Greyhound has so many thru-buses. For relaxation, GO GREYHOUND.. .AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US. Exclusive Scenicruiser Service'at no extra fare. For example: . nnf Rnimrt Onp Round Uiv Trip Hiv Trip lucrnf. Orf. .WIS 9 10 KarramflHO, Cal. R.IS 14.70 RrddltiR. ( al. 4 An (is San DtfRo. Cal U.ns 10 70 Phnrnll. Aril ? 1' 47 45 nkrrshHd. rl. 13 45 23 45 Loi Anirlri, Cal. 14 S 2 40 Snltlr, Wash. 1140 10 IS 21 No. Bartlctt 772-2202 Administration's Civil Defense Proposal Gaining Momentum 4 Di By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - The Kenne dy Administration's proposal for an expanded civil defense program has DainpH o slrnna foothold for its rocky climb up Capitol Hill, de- i u.. seu al u uy O r e g o n i -ans. A g a i n st prevailing con gressional apa- II.., -nclct- ance and the grass roots hostili ty against civil defense symbol ized by Oregon's rejection of the federal program last spring, the administration has won en dorsement of a modified pro posal by the House Armed Services Committee by a vote of 13 to 4. The committee reduced the administration request from a five - year to a one - year pro gram of federal grants totaling $175 million for construction of fallout shelter spaces in new and existing local public build ings such as schools, libraries, hospitals, plus $15.6 million for shelters in federal buildings. Among the four dissenters in the committee was Oregon's Re publican Rep. Walter Norblad, who last spring endorsed the ac tion of the state legislature and the Portland City Council in turning their backs on the fed eral CD program. Norblad at the time said "Oregon is the safest place in the world in an atomic attack because there is little or no defense industry." Dissent Written After the committee listened to a parade of pro and con wit nesses for six weeks and deter mined to report favorably on a bill providing a one - year pro gram, five GOP committee members joined in writing a dis s e n t, Congressman Norblad among them. "If we enter into this pro gram for one year," they said, "we doubt that there is any member of Concrcss who would be naive or . inexperienced enough to predict that it would stop there, regardless of the good it was or was not doing. 'As we all know, lederal aid projects just don t work that way. They get bigger and more costly each year. In fact, it would not be unlikely that this community aid program, once enacted, would go far beyond five years at a cost in excess of $2.1 'billion." The arministration s five-year program was estimated to cost $2.3 billion; tne $175 million figure approved by the commit tee is the cost estimate for the first year of that program. The five committee dissenters main tain that this will be followed by annual extensions that would cost $460 million annually. Safeguard Told Federal civil defense officials argued that shelters would safe guard 50 million Americans in event of nuclear attack on the United States. They testified that the Defense Department estimated a nuclear war would wipe out 130 million Americans without a shelter program, or 80 million with a shelter pro gram. The shelters would offer no protection against direct blast but would protect occu pants who were not in blast areas but required temporary protection against radioactive fallout. I The majority report of those committee members favoring a ! shelter program said it recog- nized this is a subject that the I public "docs not like to think j about" and that "judgments with respect to a fallout shelter program are hard to make, and the easiest judgment of all is to do nothing." "The committee (majority) feels that most will agree that, while unlikely, nuclear war is a possibility over the next sev eral decades and that its con sequences are too grave to be discounted," the report stated. "It is equally clear that should there be a nuclear attack, it would almost certainly be ac companied by widespread leth al fallout radiation. Shielding from radiation can be obtained through a reasonable civil-defense effort and ... the Defense Department has made enough progress to date to justify the further development of a shelter program." Under the existing CD pro gram, existing shelter areas have been located, identified with painted markings and are being stocked with survival sup plies. Space for 70 million citi zens is expected to result from this effort. An additional 4 mil- Wife Figures Hubby Has Learned His Lesson SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N.J. (UPI)-A blonde, blue-eyed moth er of three returned home Monday night and told her husband she deserted him for 24 hours because "I just wanted to teach you a lesson." It was some lesson at that. Pretty Marie Toth, 21, who stands 5 feet 3. posed a knotty problem for her husband. Julius, 24, Sunday night when she tied him hand and foot to a chair to demonstrate "a rope trick I saw on television." "Are you sure you can't get loose?" she asked him. "Can't budge," he said. "Now what's the trick?" She then took his car keys, wallet and their three children, aged 3 years to 4 months, and exclaimed, "I'm leaving you and taking the kids and car with me." Just to make the lesson stronger she sent his wallet back to him Monday minus $6. "I was fit to be tied," auto body. repairman Toth told police. "It's not that I want her back," he said, "but a man in my position just has to have a car." , Police said Toth was arrested several months ago for beating his wife. Her rope act apparently was to get even with him, they said. lion spaces are expected to be picked up in new buildings con structed this year. The committee estimates that its one year bill would provide anolher 10 or 11 million spaces. This would bring the total shel ter spaces in the country pro vided in public and private buildings to about 85 million, compared wilh the 240 million spaces the Pentagon wants to meet what it thinks are the full national requirements. After this one - year program has been operative, the com mittee said it would be better able to "determine the lowest cost and most practical method of meeting the remainder of the national shelter requirement." The committee dissenters claimed that the hearings show ed "we now have 104 million public fallout shelters indenti f ied in this country (and) un der the present growth rate are adding, cost free, over four mil lion new shelter spaces each year by private industry with very little federal encourage ment or direction and no federal monetary aid." Private Shelters Built They added that "many hun dreds of thousands of our citi zens have, through their own initiative and at their own ex pense, built, and are building, private fallout shelters." "Why, when a situation is good, and getting better, should the federal government move in with a new aid program?" asked the five GOP congress men. "We submit that it would be an intelligent move to allow the taxpayers to keep their money to build their own shel ters, rather than taking it away from them for redistribution." They said when the bill is brought up in the House for de bate, they plan to try to knock out the part providing the $175 million community inccn t i v e program of grants for putting shelters in schools and other community buildings. They suggested it would be better "for the government to fully exploit existing fallout shelter areas, arranging for their use, marking and stocking them and by trying to stimulate as much private shelter con struction as possible through federal example in federal build ings and through technical as sistance and planning advice to those needing or requesting it." Youngster Fulfills Long Ambition for Engine Ride KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI)-The husky 12-year-old boy had spent most of his idle life watching the wonderful switch engines and mighty streamliners busy at work in the railway yards. The youth had been born armless and could not run and play with the other children. He went to special schools and learned to use his feet as hands. Life was dull for Larry Jones, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Kansas City, Kan. When he spied a deserted switch engine Monday night with its mighty diesels idling he was overwhelmed and climbed aboard. It was the first time he had been on a train. The brake was simple to release and the engine inched for ward. He manipulated the throttle and gained speed. Finally Santa Fe switch engine No. 522 was breezing along at 40 miles an hour. Switchmen were horror stricken. They couldn't see the novice engineer. Switches were thrown and other trains rerouted. ', No. 522 hummed along the track across a Kansas River bridge and into Missouri. The youngster, using his adept feet, halted the engine. He threw it into reverse and headed back toward home, i where trainman Gene Schinebel caught up with his locomotive and j activated an emergency brake. j "He was scared," an officer said later, "but he kept his head." The youth was taken into custody, but later returned to his parents. Authorities speculated that no charges would be filed. "I like trains," the boy told authorities. "I'm glad he didn't like airplanes," a juvenile officer said later. Runaway Boys Turn Themselves in Here Two "tired and hungry" run away boys from Portland walk ed into the Medford police de partment Monday afternoon and gave themselves up. The youngsters told officers they left Portland Sunday, Sept. 8, and spent the night sleeping in a pasture outside Eugene. They were given a ride into Medford early Monday morning. After walking around town all day, they turned themselves into the police desk officer about 5:30 p.m. "We're tired and hungry, and we want to go home," they said. The boys were lodged in ju venile detention home, and their parents in Portland were noti fied of their whereabouts. Prisoner Wants California Term ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) John Monteiro, 23, wants to go to jail. Terminal Island Prison at Los Angeles, Calif., to be exact. Why? His wife Carmen is serv ing three to five years there for passing bad checks and he wants to join her. 1 Monteiro appeared before Su perior Court Judge Ralph E. 1 Moody on a charge of assault, i He pleaded guilty and asked to be sent to Terminal Island. Moody noted that Monteiro had appeared in court 42 times since 1!)58, and agreed to send him to jail for five years but he didn't specify which one. 1 WASHINGTON VISITOR Gen. Chiang Ching-Juo, eldest son of Chinese President Chiang Kai-shek, right, mbets with Under secretary of State W. Averell Harriman in Washington. Chiang is in the capital for seven days nf meetings with high V. S. offi cials. He said his government "u proceeding ' on its campaign to df?rny the Chines Communist i regime or In force its ur rendcr. (UPI) YOU'LL LOVE THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Bill Dial Defrost REFRIGERATOR Reg. $229.95 $il88 10 Cu. Ft. 1 110 Cu. Ft. 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