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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1963)
6 A SUNDAY, OCTOBKR 20, 1963 .MLDKOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. .MEDFORD. OREGON fir " i 1 w l mmmmn Grants Pass Ranch Wins Top Awards At Portland Show GRANTS PASS Hoots An- Ranch, second. Thirteen groups gus Ranch of Grants Pass, top of two bulls competed, winner in its class at the recent Get-of-Sire (four animals, both Oregon State Fair, brought sexes represented): Hoots An- home still more champion hon-1 gus Ranch, first, on get of i ors this week from the highly ; Hoots Bardoliermere. Eleven competitive Aberdeen A n g u s gets completed. Show at the Pacific Internation-1 Junior Get-of-Sire (three ani al Livestock Exposition in Port-mals, both sexes represented): land. i Haystack Angus Ranch, first, Represented in the show were ! on get of Panarama of East some of the West's top register- i field. Ten junior gets competed, ed breeding herds from Cali- Grand Champion Female was fornia. Colorado. Oreson and exhibited by Rancheria Angus Washington, including the lar gest registered herd in the Unr DISCUSS OBSERVANCE Discussing plans for observing United Nations Week in this area are (left to right) Mrs. Ogdcn Kellogg, presi dent of the League of Women Voters who is pointing to the site of UN headquarters; Fred lioy Neal, president of the local chapter of the the Oregon United Nations association; and Carl Brophy, United Nations Week .chairman. Problems of United Nations Reviewed in Anniversary Week (Editor's note: The follow ing article was written by Carl M. Brophy, Medfnrd, chairman of United Nations Week for the local chapter of the Oregon United Nations As sociation. United Notions Day will he observed Thursday, Oct. 24.) By CARL M. BROPHY On Oct. 24, the United Nations Charter will realize its 18th an niversary. The General Assembly of the United Nations has resolved that Oct. 24 of each year should be dedicated to making known the purposes, principles and ac complishments of the United Nations; and by proclamation, the President of the United States has set that date as Unit ed Nations Day in America. What we read, sec on tele vision and hear of the United Nations relates primarily to the proceedings before the General Assembly when it takes up such matters as the crises in the Congo and Cuba. When we see the United Nations dealing with problems of such magnitude we often experience a sense of dis couragement at the progress made toward satisfactory and lasting solutions. While It is true that many of the solutions or attempted solu tions to the problems faced at the United Nations fall short of the goal, in most cases they avert more disastrous conse quences and arc steps in the right direction, often giving a basis for further progress. Not Realistic (imils There arc those who say that the United Nations should be dissolved and that we should all go our scwalc ways, each finding a saint ion to his own problem. Such critics claim that the purposes and goals of the United Nations nre not real istic. Nothing could be farther from reality than those criticisms. In this era of almost instantan eous communication with the ever present and haunting West Berlin Woman Arrested as Spy BERLIN (UPI) - A West Berlin woman formerly cm ployed as a typist for American interrogators has been arrested by police here on suspicion of being a Communist spy, U.S. of ficials said Saturday. West Berlin police said the 30-year-old woman, identified only as Renalc I., was placed under "investigative arrest" Thursday but has not bee n charged. U.S. officials said the sus pect had worked as a clerk typist for American personnel who interrogated refugees from Communist East Germany at the West Berlin refugee center. The American officials, how ever, denied West Berlin police reports that the woman had served as chief translator for U.S. intelligence men during her employment at the refugee cen ter between Dec., Ii)55 and June, I960. THIN COAT NEW YORK (UPI) - FI1A housing inspectors arc using a Radget these days to scratch test the paint on a house to determine whether the paint is the right thickness, reports House and Home magaiine. The pencil sized plastic gauge has three teeth which cut the paint surface to depths of three, four and five thousandths of an inch. Four thousandths is the proper thickness for paint. SENT TO HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES (UPI) -George Rivera, M, accused of deliberately running down and killing a Jehovah's Witness from Itoseburg, Ore., was com mitted Wednesday lo Atascade ro State Hospital for the crimi nally insane. threat of nuclear holocaust, world interdependence has be come the reality and as a re sult, world order has become an absolute necessity. Going our separate ways in the world has generally result ed in the use of armed force as Ihe means of resolving disputes. Certainly the maintenance of our national strength is essen tial pending satisfactory world disarmament, but the use and threat of force as the basis on which to build a permanent world order is unrealistic in this nuclear age. Must View Efforts We must view the efforts and accomplishments of the United Nations not only in light of the tremendous problems with which it copes, but also in the light of the overwhelming neea for a world forum in which to discuss and resolve world prob lems. In addition, we should also at tempt to better understand the many other areas of a less glamorous nature in which the United Nations is working. In some of these other areas, great things are being accomplished to raise the standards of less fortunate peoples and newly de veloped nations and to smooth frictions that have developed between neighbors. This work, of which most of us know little or nothing, con tributes greatly toward the de velopment of an orderly society. For example, in the Near East the United Nations Relief and Works Agency continues In feed and clothe over a million refugees and the United Nations Emergency Force patrols daily the armistice demarcation lines. The United Nations has an Economic Commission in Eur ope, Latin America, in the Far East and Africa where there are resident representatives, pri marily in newly developed areas, providing essential tech nical and administrative guid ance. In the Far East, Ihe Unit ed Nations is assisting in ar rangements for self-government and self-determination and is actively engaged in easing re lations in those neighboring countries in disputes. Kniliiirk limn Study The United Nations is also embarking upon a study of the problems involved in Ihe ex ploralion of outer space and celestial bodies. Although there was a lime when only Buck Rogers would dare consider travel lo the moon now Ihe onlv question up- pears to be whether a landing on the moon will be in eight years or less than eight years. As a result, there are great legal questions to be answered in the not too distant future con rernini! ownershin of celestial bodies, rights to Ihe use of the I natural resources there, tne law that will govern activities in space and so on. A special com mittee of the t'niteil Nations on I the peaceful uses of outer space has initiated studies of these problems ami the United Na tions has successfully adopted certain resolutions which pro vide some basic principles, in cluding a resolution adopted in 11 to the effect that interna tional law and the Charter of the United Nations apply to space and celestial bodies. Some of The Areas These are but a lew of Ihe many areas in which the United Nations is working dally. If more of us were familiar with the vast scope of the work of the United Nations and its ac complishments, we would prob ably tend to be less critical and more appreciative of its place in our world society. This week. United Nations Week, will give all of us an opportunity lo better acquaint ourselves with the' United Na tions. To Ihe extent that we cm do so, all of tis should partici pate; since a thorough under standing of Ihe United Nations hy all Americans, all ol whom are directly ittvohgd in sup porting It, is an enlial ele- mcnt to its continued and neces sary existence. If it receives the interest and support of the peoples of the world, It can, as staled by Presi dent Kennedy in his last State of the Union Message, ". . . form the framework for a world of law a world in which no nalion dictates the destiny of another, and in which the vast resources now devoted to de structive means will serve con structive ends." Blind Commission Burglars Steal Cash from Firm Cuts Operating Fund Medford police reported a se- ter and Associates. The thieves ries of break-ins and attempted ; ransacked the Tycer office but Fire Season Still In General Effect PORTLAND (UPI) The Ore-1 break-ins in the city Friday, gon Commission for the Blind trimmed its budget Friday. The commission's budget committee slashed $30,150 off its operating fund more than the six per cent or $29,000 cut re quested by Gov. Mark Hatfield. However, the committee avoided trimming services, in cluding the monthly allowance to blind students. The action followed crushing defeat of the 1963 Legislalure's $60 million tax program by Ore gon voters in a special election Tuesday. including the theft of about $537 in cash from Armin Richter and Associates, 1 King st. Officers said the thieves gain ed entry by prying off a rear window screen and forcing the window at the Lewis Tycer Ad vertising agency on the ground floor at 1 King st. Then they forced the second floor office door of Armin Rich- ted States. The Hoots Ranch won the grand champion bull ribbon as well as bull calf champion and senior champion bull. Its closest rival was Haystack Angus Ranch, of Longmont, Colo. Judge of the show was Profes sor Herman Purdy, Department of Animal Husbandry, Pennsyl vania State University. Major honors for champion bulls were awarded as follows: Bull Calf Champion and Grand Champion Bull: Hoots Bardoliermere 70 (a September 1962, son of Hoots Bardolier mere, senior herd sire at Hoots Angus Ranch); Junior Cham pion and Reserve Grand Cham pion Bull: Haystack Sir Gala had (sired by Ankonian Excali ber, Haystack Angus Ranch, Longmont, Colo.); Senior Cham pion Bull: Hoots Bardoliermere 30 (a Sept., 1960, son of Hoots Bardoliermere). Winners in group classes were: Three Bulls, owned by exhini I tor: Haystack Angus Ranch, first; Hoots Angus Ranch, sec ond. Eight groups of three bulls competed. Two Bulls, bred and owned by exhibitor: Hoots Angus Ranch, first; Haystack Angus The commission cut the Ranch of Hat Creek, Calif.; and ' monthly allowance to blind stu the Reserve Grand ChamDion dents before the election after Female was exhibited by Is-; being told by the Department ( a ra"y by Oregon State Univer land Acres, of Klamath Falls, of Finance and Administration i s'ty students as part of their Noteworthy to experienced , to expect a 14 to 25 per cent ; Homecoming festivities High School Student Killed During Parade CORVALLIS (UPI) - A 15- year-om nign school girl was killed here Friday night during cattle breeders is the fact that 1 cutback all Hoots Angus champion bulls . However, at both the Pacitic international and the Oregon State Fair were sired by their 1959 Grand Cham pion Bull of all major western shows. This champion herd sire is fast proving himself to be an exceptionally prepotent produc er of champions. the governor stored the allowance. Robert Hiatt Passes Architecture Exam SALEM (UPI) The Oregon State Board of Architect exam iners Friday announced t h e names of 12 registered ar chitects who had successfully completed a 36-hour written ex amination. Among those listed were Don ald L. Smith, Eugene; W. Ray Glass, Corvallis; Junior D. Mil ler, Klamath Falls; Robert D. Hiatt, Medford, and R. Chandler Soggc, Salem. GAS USE UP NEW YORK (UPI) Ameri can home owners bought more built-in gas ranges, gas clothes dryers and central heating boil ers in 1962 than in any previous year, according to the Gas Ap. plia -:e Manufacturers associ ation. Preliminary year-end es timates show sales of the three types up 6.0, 13.1, and 4.2 per cent, respectively, above the 1961 levels. rairicia wustrack died in stantly when she fell beneath the wheels of a flatbed truck filled with college students dur ing a noise rally. She had attempted to get on the vehicle when it was moving and had slipped. n .. I h Ft .,cirlinnC FI9VA . . .l ; D U I II 1 II l iiji.iv...- ...... apparently iook noimng - d ,mcwnat in a fewr The cash was taken from a ,, lau " .. ,,:,.,. u: tu- d;-i,. t : vanev Clues auu iuc me cduuict ill uie mimei ui- . , ,. , , fice. Most of the money was in GENERALS DISAGREE WASHINGTON (UPI)-Three retired generals disagreed Thursday with Defense Secre tary Robt. S. McNamara over a bill that would require manda tory four-year terms for mem bers of the Joint Chiefs of staff. ' $20 bills. A little under $17 was in petty cash. The ransacking of William Dawkins and Associates's office in the same building netted only about $5 in cash. Thieves also broke into the ad joining offices of Dr. Bernard T. Thompson, dentist, and Dr. Duke G. Anderson, optometrist, and took about $18. Earlier Friday evening thieves almost pried out the glass win dow between the door and show window at Weisfield's Jewelry Store, 509 East Jackson st., and had pried out a large piece of glass at the Sears Roebuck farm and garden store at the rear of the main store. Thieves appar ently failed to gain entry, police said. but the fire season is generally still in effect. Despite damp mornings, the weather is still dry enough to be hazardous, fire department chiefs feel. Burning permits are still re quired on lands protected by the State Forestry department and within the Central Point and Talent Rural Fire Protec tion districts. Open burning is now permit ted inside the city of Medford during all daylight hours after a verbal permit has been ob tained from the city fire depart ment by telephone. Medford residents may burn materials in screened barrels up to 10 a. m. without a permit. Permits are required in the city of Ashland all year around. About 70 per cent of all the rubber used in the U.S. today is synthetic, made from crude oil or natural gas. On Display The Largest Selection of GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT in Southern Oregon Space Heaters Wall Heaters Wall Furnaces Forced Atr Furnace Suspended Furnaces Infra Red Heaters Comb. Gas Hearer & Air Conditioner A Large Selection of Makes and Models Authorized Coleman Dealer NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT CO. Hjaring ind Air Conditioning 111 W. Main Ph. 772-2322 Open Fridays 'Til 8 P.M. Saturdays 'Til Noon ATTENTION ALL SKRINERS! You Are Invited to Attend the Josephine County Shrine Club HALLOWEEN DINNER DANCE And Guest Night Honoring Potentate LYNN NEWBRY and his Divan For all Shriners and their guests Time: SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT- 26lh 7:30 P.M. to 1 A.M. Place: Larry's new dining room LARRY'S RESTAURANT, Grants Pass, Ore. Price: $3.75 per plate, includes social hour dinner and dancing. Music by Johnny Lusk Orchestra For reservations phone tusk Music Co. 772-8635 or Grants Pass Greenwood 6-4595 Josephine County Shrine Club A WONDERFUL 3-DAY BAZAAR FOR COMMUNITY BENEFIT AND TO HELP FINANCE THE KINDERGARTEN FOR HARD-OF-HEARING CHILDREN HIGHLIGHTS OF THE BIG Fun Program Carnival the complete carnival from the Shopping Center parking lot Foreign music recorded ... on the public address system when other entertainment is not available John Lusk playing the Baldwin organ and singing humorous songs, we hope, also Chancellors Medford Senior High School dance band Donna Hogan a soprano , , . singing French songs in the Paris Sidewalk Cafe Tony Lausman playing his concertina . . . this will be taped for the P. A. system The Checkmates girls trio from high school ... Pat Selby, Jacque Long, Chris Helman The Kinsmen two high school boys, John Eads and Bob Haworth, singing folk songs, with Bob accom anying on his banjo Colleen Hope dancers dancing the French can-can and the Hawaiian hula Modeling of continental fashions by Burelson's in both restaurants And Other Sparkling Fun Features! REMINDS YOU To Be Sure To Enjoy The SPONSORED BY THE JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE OCTOBER 25 26-27 RUMMAGE & FOOD SALE-BAZAAR 30 Booths ... all types of new and used merchandise for sale . . . rummage, homcbakcd foods, plants, baiaar gift items, art works donated by artists of southern Oregon, an original cook book, an oriqinal Christmas card. KIDDIES LAND! . 9 rides and games of skill burro ride. . a puppet show CARNIVAL . plus continuous music and informal entertainment . . . costumes of foreiqn lands . . . modeling of continental fashions in the restaurants. 2 Restaurants . . , the German (root) Beer Garden (featuring German sausage and pret zels the Paris Sidewalk Cafe (featuring food catered by North's) Top Off the Fun with FIESTA Ice Cream! For Fine Dairy Products . . . Always Ask for "Jorgeiisens" o t ' ",7 CD Q
