Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 27, 1963, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1963, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1963)

Prev Page of 53 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 53 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. OCTOBKR 27, 1963 8 A THE WEEK IN CALIFO RNIA MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Rockefeller Brings Battle With Goldwater to California By United Press International New York Gov. Nelson Rock efeller came to California last week and brought his undeclared political battle with U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination. During visits to San Francisco and Los Angtta, Rockefeller said, among other things: That he s "senousjy con sidering" entering the presi dential race and aftueUy hud "already m.V up my mind." That he behtued Onilrfwstor. if elected PrwVot. pull the United Suw iuA thr United Natkmsv Thai Prs5re Knn! should giv his tni ri0tf pro gram top priority in Cvnip-tt That he ofciwei nplrtV work laws whxh wvefld nuiiuw union closed srtos. Meanwhile. CslAw K-rCTib-lican leader wwr rvpnrJAa it, be telling the New Yorker that he was in serious trouble in this state. One leading Republican said "I told the governor that if he wants to spend a million dollars and six weeks in Cali fornia before the primary, he may have a chance." Elsewhere, there were these developments: Knltuim: Fnlsnm Slte rrifvm inmate, ennsirtprefl t hf mnnf thp most hnninnofl In thf Mt, wnl on "strike" wl rnlniwl ifi report to limit doily tnhv Thr dispute wm. lilnmitl nti livreMf inyly Innpnr iwntiwmi fnr vin letu lmw Hnil nil Im'wwv hi Inh nv Two ilvsn- "' W iuvtoe itliiriwl. priiuiri iffmil MnntMl "pit Wiipri" P"1"? wui hi.'pim trnnmniTlnj t h Ktt'lfcc's .rlnf'UiBJinr tfi nttinr nt Htluitwint. Ry the wi of the -jvMvti u he T4inr.(! a end Court Records CeUToM Kcn-p CMUL y tvUlfcMI OC tvK- rult. l VrkU Wrw Owl dijed Rotwrt Dwim Uvinoa. im prvpr Um uvrf. t OOevra ir:iiw Htns WiUim OUmv. improper John Thomas WuL no opr lor ticvns. Si , . . Ted Wayne disobeyed stop "tuv1 Jean Brook, violation of bic rule, 10. DISTRICT COURT Undsay Edward Stovall. over- ,0Larry6Gerald Lashly, no hunting license, f 23. , , Robert Olmoie Jarequi, no hunt ing license, S25. J , . ' Everett Edward Pedigo, no hunt ing licenne, $25. ( Wayman Howard, no operator license, $5. , David Graeme Roach, no parking M,Edoler!e' Mae JoUlfe, violation, of basic rule. $10. John Clinton Kelloran Jr.. no operator's license. 5. John Charlea Snook, permitting unlicensed minor to operate car, Leonard Melvln Shreene, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Lorenzo Glen Johnson, overload, $23: overload $24. t a Flovd Reed, no stop light. $10. David Joe Jarequi, no operators license, $5. Burton Charles Jensen, no op erator's license. $5. Elva Luther Frcderlch, disobeyed stop sign, $15. Ocar Le Roy Jackson, , no oper ator's license, $5. Charles Newtown Speight, viola tion of banc rule. $10. Ace Charles Weeks, no oper ator's license. $5. James Maynard, disobeyed stop sign. $13. James Paris Heath, overload. $13. Lily Dean Whisenant, no oper ator's licence. $3. Claudia Ferol Cave, failure to atop. $15. Peggy Lejean Millard, no oper ator s license, o. Harriet Jane Searcy, no opcr- Inr'i llcrUiP S.V Donald Grecnlvls, failure to comnlv with driver's duties. $100. Hazel Irene Shopp, failure to transfer lit je, . Ellis Perry Ekberg, violation of baste rule, !. Vern Benniffetd Wilder, no oper ator's license. $5. Larry Gene Maery, violation of basic rule, $25. , Joel Dean De Arella, stop sign violation, $15. Nelson Harney Smith, violation of basic rule. $20. John Austin Frazler. no safety chaih, $5- Fames Whitney Dcstefano, no op erator's license. $5. Francis Myrtle Earhart, diso beyed Btnp sign, $15. 1-arry Dean Smith, violation of basic rule, $23. Bonnie Elntne Cox, violation of basic rule. $10. Mary Parsons Day, violation of bantc rule. $25. Arvel Tennis Carter, no oper ator's license. $3. Anita Mary Fink, no operator's license. a. Daniel Owen McKecn Jr., over load. $18. Lonie Folen Sevann, failure to transfer title. $3. Henry Her under Garcia, diso beyed traffic 1 1 cunt. $13. Jerry Gilbert ttuney, overload, $34. Allen Richard Hilkcy, no truck license. $3. Chnrles Kdcnr Stokes, violation of hasic rule. $10 nti!: tii Glen Thompson, over Km a. Gretey Charles Frye. no oper-t-vr license. $5. Gnifin tduard Ownby, no oper ator s license. $3. Rodnev Cecil Lester, vtotatlon of btc ruie, $-3 Walter George Grove, over width load. $15 Ronald John Tcporac, overload, $34. CIRCUIT COURT Alvy S. Kerry vs. Esther Scrry, divorce complaint. Pearl V. Keith vs. Charlc Rich ard Keith, divorce complaint. Dennis Gene Miller vh Constance Jean Miller, divorce compaint. MARRIACE MCKNSE APPLICATIONS Roland Semore Wilsey. Ml. View Nursing Hpme, Ashland, and Vlrgia Marguerite Matheny Trott, 767 Blaine st, Ashland. Dr. Conway Attends Program Meeting ASHLAND Dr. John S. Con way, associate professor of erlnpatlnn nf Southern Ol'econ College, served as chairman of the daily small-group sessions at a conference in connection with the Oregon Program at Yachats. Accompanying Dr. Conway were local educators, Dr. Elli ott Beckon, assistant superin tendent of Mcdford public schools, and Burl Cox, principal of Mclaughlin Junior High School in Mcdtord. Principal consultant for the conference Dr. Robert Bush, Slnnfnrrl University nrofessor of education, assisted the group in t h e explanation of the ad vantages and methods in the possible adaptation of more flexible scheduline in Oregon's secondary schools. Simmons Operator Sentenced To Jail PORTLAND (UP1) The op erator of the Simmons Institute of Portland has been senlnced to six months in jail and fined $1, 500 in Multnomah County Cir cuit Court. William F. Gressinger pleaded guilty to conducting the insti tute without a license from the Slate Department of Education. The department refused to grant the school a license on the grounds that its classes were being used to lure students into investment in land develop ments operated by the Simmons organization at Woodburn and Lapinc. Telephone: Picketing contin ucd throughout the week in a strike against General Tele phone Company in Santa Mon ica. About 9,000 employes were idled, the dispute centered pri marily around differences over health and welfare and pension plans and i union demand for a py scale equal to that paid by Pitx' Telephone Co. r-arW: Carl Wayne Parks, 25- vr-okl convicted robber from Tulsa. Ofcla.. was sentenced to evtra time in prison for terror lirmf six persons during a daring V'r from Tehachapi State TriDcei. He was captured in El V(wie. Smndr: Two high school $wthoarts committed double suicide in the back seat of a parked car found in Oakland, The iwto. Michael Vavreka, 17, and Jessica Arthur, 16, had been going steady since February. She was three months pregnant, Their bodies were found by a passing motorist. The motor was running and a hose ran from the exhaust pipe through a window. Meningitis: Two infant chil dren of marine sergeants were treated for meningitis in San Diego. The two cases brought to 18 the number ot civilians stricK- cn with the disease this year in San Diego County. Eight of the victims died. There have been more than 33 military cases, in cluding five fatalities. Swimmer: James small, lor- mcr University oi uaiuornia swimming star who lost both ens in a San Francisco Bay ac cident, died three days later at Lettcrman Army Hospital. The 27 -year -old swimmer's death was attributed to muuipie Hem orrhaging. Small was among 12 members ot tne uoipnin uud competing in a long distance swim across the bay when the 32-foot fishing boat Pacific Dawn cut through the swimmers at an estimated speed of 12 Knots. Later, the coroner s office said an inquest would be held to de termine what caused the marine traffic situation. The Coast Guard denied responsibility in the case. Davis: Four members of the late comedienne Joan Davis familv her mother, daughter and two grandsons were killed when fire swept tneir 1'aim Springs home. The victims were Nina Davis, 72, Mrs. Beverly Colbert, 29, and Mrs. Colbert's two sons by a former marriage, Guv Grossman, 7, and Larry, 4. Investigators said the blaze may have started from a smoldering cisnrette. Itafferty-Braden: Dr. Max Raffcrty and Thomas Braden appeared on the same platform for the first time and denied they had ever made public at tacks on each other. The twin appearance occurred at a pub lic meeting of the Sacramento Press Club. Braden, president ot the State Board of Education said that when he called Rafter ty "the darling of the hate groups he referred to that odd bunch of cohorts that he (Raf- fertv) has tooting up and down the state." Raflerty, the super intendent of public instruction, said he had been "too busy to engage in feuds or vendettas of any type." I Modl C 430 ' J jL They'll Do It Every Time " By Jimmy Hatlo y , THIS IS A GOOD WAY TO A S A REAL TS. klUL IN HOUR OR SO AS j-iSSgS J HEIRLOOM AM v I LONG AS WE'RE SITTING EsSS- STACT IT OFF ? THIS I THE GRANGE ) I NEVER I COULD J ' tC ISA BEE-YOOT-EE-FUL 11 MEETING J I BUY ANYTHING 1 I WE SEE r RECE-WHAT DO J TONIGHT, ( I JUST LIKE TO J THAT J , CAP Plans Drive For More Members December will mark the 22nd anniversary of the national Civil Air Patrol organization in the United States. To highlight the anniversary the Jackson County CAP unit is conducting a recruiting drive to obtain more cadets. Five local cadets are working with the United States Air Force to ob tain more members. Cadets working on the pro gram are Craig Stinger, Nan nette Taylor, Albert Hall, Dan Osborn and Rickey Rozzell. Purpose of the CAP program is to help the senior CAP mem bers, the adults, on air search and rescue and in times of flood and disaster. They work with communications, photogra p h y and wherever they are needed. Classes are held at the Med ford airport and cover differ ent phases of aerospace and aerodynamics. The program is open to all boys and girls from 13 years through 21 years. Cadets who School News Eagle Point High Edited by Peggy Johnson During the summer, the Eagle Point chapter of the Future Farmers of America, represent ed by Rusty Vaughan, placed third high individual in the en tire state at State Fair. Student Council passed an ad ministrative policy of selling parking stickers to students who use the school parking lot. The stickers, consisting of a school design, are to be placed in the Dress Her Doll INFANT DOLL. WARDROBE YJUO For doll 10"-20" TALL Wondarful Snoox-Alarm call S timtt at 7-minut intervaUl Applianctt turn en or off-automatlcallyl Wakai you to muilc, or buixar lulls you to tUp and turn ilMlf off Phono-jack for record playor Choict of colors: Ivory, Pink, Turquolt 4 lubes plus rectifier; AC only T.M. 0rl lltrtil, C. Price fncWti f May warranty en bold parft and labor HAPCO Switchman Killed By Train Wheels PORTLAND (UPI) -Jack Osborne, 40, Portland, was killed Thursday when he w a s crushed under the wheels of a Spokane, Portland and Seatlle freight car being swilched at the Portland yards. Officials said Osborne, a yard switchman, fell from a boxcar as six of the cars were being moved. The accident was under in vestigation. Labor-Management Aqreement Concluded PORTLAND (UPI) - tne Portland chapter of the Associ ated General Contractors and the Western Washington District of Laborers have concluded a new labor-management agree ment pact, it has been announc- i ed. The agreement came 11 weeks before expiration of the exist ing contract. The agreement is subject to ratification by both union and AGC members. It w ould become effective Jan. I of next year and expires May 31, 17. Poiilander Convicted As Habitual Criminal PORTLAND (UPI) - William Commodore, 44, was convicted of being an habitual criminal by a Circuit Court Jury here Friday. Circuit Judge Alan Davis scheduled sentencing of Com modore for next Monday morning. Under law, he must be sentenced from at least 20 years lo a life term. Commodore has been convict ed six times for burglarv since 1(155. Baby doll fashions lovely as these cost pennies to make they're fun to sew, fun to give to a lucky little girl. Includes coat, hat, dress, slip, bunting 'n' hood, 'jamas. Printed Pattern 9:106: For dolls 10, 12. 14. 16, 18, 20 inches. Please slate size. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first- class mailing and special han dling. Send to Marian Martin, Mcdford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, NY. Print plainlv NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE PATTERN in big, new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, Just out! 354 design ideas. Send 50c for Catalog. lower right hand corner of the windshield. Vern Steward, advisor, ac companied a group of students to the Regional Student Council workshop in Roseburg. Ron Brown, Gary Webster, Dianne Sidle and Sandi Hawks attended. Newly elected members of the Student Council are George Adams, senior class president; Rich Chamberlain, junior class president; Lucille Burk, sopho more class president; Cheryl Swain. Terry Nelson, Jack Love, Terry Bruan, Pat Beacham, Mike Charley, Beckie Paul, Dean Konopasek, Charles An selmi, Gail Trimble, Peggy Dean Johnson, Pam Stevens, John DeBow and Teri Spence, class representatives. G i r 1 s' Athletic Association adopted a new policy in regard to initiates. The regular GAA membership pin will replace the traditional first award. In order to receive the pin, an equivalent of 50 points must be earned, thus eliminating uninterested girls from receiving the pin. Fifty-four seniors attended a visitation at Crater High school to hear eleven Northwest inde pendent college representatives. The colleges represented were George Fox College, Lewis and Clark, Linfield College, Seattle Pacific College, University of Portland, Pacific University, Good Samaritan Nursing School, Sacred Heart Nursing School and Marylhurst. Mike Charley and Jeff Keefe left to attend the national con vention of the Future Farmers of America in Kansas City, Mo. Both boys are delegates to tne national convention from the Eagle Point chapter. Merle Ford, junior, is build ing a copy of a Stradivarius vio lin. The wood for his project is a special wood, dried and cured for 10 years, ordered from New York. Phoenix HS Library Open Two Evenings PHOENIX The Phoenix High School library will be open Mon days and Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m., starting this week, according to Miss Sally Mauld ing, teacher-librarian. All Phoenix students and their parents who wish to use the library facilities may do so at this time, Miss Maulding said. No books will be checked out for use other than in the library, however. Superintendent Ernest James noted that a large number of Phoenix High School students used the library last week when it was opened evenings for the first time. This will be the first week it has been opened to adults during evenings, he said. Morse Urges Broad Education Measure MINNEAPOLIS, Minn (UPD Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., Fri day plugged for a general fed eral aid to education bill which would make the federal govern ment "a junior partner in every school." Morse spoke to a regional con vention of the Minnesota Educa tion Association. "We need to enact a general federal aid bill which will bring federal money, without federal control on a per pupil basis to each school district throughout the country, Morse said. He said the federal govern ment has a responsibility for developing the skills needed for the space program and national defense. Two Collies Sought Near Union Creek PROSPECT Four little girls from the LaGrande area are looking for their dogs, two bor der collies, which disappeared from the camping grounds at Union Creek Thursday. The family said it believes someone took them while they were at the store. The male and female had been chained, but the chain was removed from one, and the collar from the other. The family was visiting grand parents in this area and were on their way home when the in cident occurred, it was report ed. The family has driven sev eral miles trying to find the dogs and is staying two days longer at Union Creek hoping to find them. Anyone finding the pair of dogs is asked to contact the Prospect Shopping Center Grocery. are 18 can join the senior mem bership. Every year two cadets from each state are chosen to go on a foreign exchange. They can work toward foreign exchange scholarship as members of the auxiliary to the Air Force. Gold Hill Man Hurt In Valley Accident David Earl Gregory, 21, of Route 2, Box 365, Gold Hill, was injured in a one-car acci dent Friday night at the inter section. of Ross Lane and North Ross Lane, state police re ported. Gregory was reported in fair condition at Rogue Valley Hos pital Saturday after being treated for facial cuts. Gregory told officers his car was headed north on North Ross Lane when he was blinded by a light. State police said the car skidded across the intersection and hit a guard rail. Sales Tax Said Not 'Cure-All' PORTLAND (UPI) - A sales tax is no "cure-all for Ore gon's money problems, the Leg islative Interim Tax Committee was told today. Former State Rep. George Annala. manager of Oregon Tax Research, said a three per cent sales tax with food exempt, ap plied under terms of a bill pro posed by the Senate this year, still would have left the state with a $20 million deficit in meeting a $404 million budget. The Senate bill would have applied half the money from a sales tax to property tax relief, one fourth to income tax reduc tion and put the rest in the general fund. Negotiations Fail To End Coos Strike PORTLAND (UPI) - Negoti ations between union leaders and Weyerhaeuser Co. officials here Friday failed to settle a strike which has shut down the firm's Coos Bay area opera tions, federal mediator Leroy Smith reported. Another session was scheduled for next Wednesday. The strike, which has idled 980 men for more than a week, was called by International Woodworkers of America local 3261. TO PUBLISH SPEECHES MOSCOW (UPI) - Moscow Radio reported today Premier N i k i t a S. Khrushchev's speeches and statements are to be published in book form in English, French, German, Spanish and Arabic. 4-H NEWS Kitchen Bugs The first meeting of the Kitchen Bugs 4-H club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Richard Torrey with nine mem bers present. The following girls were elect ed to office: Tricia Fasel, presi dent; Jill Peterson, vice presi dent; Pam Haugen, secretary; Rozann Torrey, treasurer; Carole Ciatti, reporter; Sandra Torrey, song leader; Karen Ger main, game leader. Making potato soup was dem onstrated by Rozann Torrey and Donna Brawn. The next meeting will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21, at 1581 Miracle Lane. Carole Ciatti, Reporter VALUABLES STOLEN LONDON (UPI) - Police to day investigated the theft of furs and jewelry worth about $4,200 from American actress Anne Bancroft, who is making a film in England. YOU CAN OWN THIS BRAND-NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL DRYER FOR JUST Plus Cal-Ore's FREE GIFT Sheet & Towel Set ,1 T Just dial the cycle to match your need. There's a cycle for regu lars and wash 'n wears. Another for air fluffing. Damp dry setting makes ironing easier. Built in lint screen. OTHER MODELS From $88 Hit of trsdcmaiVi end ICA by Whirlpool Corporation, monufoeturtf 1 RCA WHIRIPOOI appiiancti, authonitd bv Radio Corporation of Amtncfc, Model LJD52X FREE When you purchase and install a new FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER between Oct. U and Dec. 14 from this local CalOre Electrical League Dealer. 16-Pc. Queen Marie Sheet & Towel Set $24.95 f H'S Wlfe : TRANSFER RJRN1IURE C0.1 HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY USE. Main Slrttt Medford The Vatican has more than 4.000 rooms and is said lo be Ihc largest palace building in Ihe world. Opening Soon! DREAMER SALES OF OREGON 242 S. Riverside-Medford Featuring Nationally Advertised DREAMER PICK-UP COACHES and 2 THE HUNTSMAN "H SPORTS TOP Mobile Horn Journals "5-STAR" Award Winning Camper You have been reading about them, now is. your chance to see them. WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING Benefit Stage Performance of the WORLD FAMOUS DOM COSSACK CHORUS&DANCERS WEDNESDAY-NOVEMBER 6-8:00 P.M. Hedrick Junior High Auditorium Thrilling Songs ! Spectacular Dancing Kostrukoff Conductor Sponsored By Jackson County Shrine Club Tickets obtained at Purucker Music House, lusk Music Co., or Barker's Courtesy of MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE o (5)