Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 11, 1963, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., November 11, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. ORtlliUN MONDAY, NOVEMBER U. 1363 Travel Association Approves Plans To Expand Program SALEM An expanded pro gram of state - wide participa tion in travel promotion activi ties has been approved at the fall board meeting of the Ore gon Chapter of the Pacific Northwest Travel Association. A principal feature of the 1964 program will be workshops for persons in the travel and recre ation industry to help build tourism in the state, according to J. T. McMahan, Grants Pass, president of the Oregon Chap ter. The first workshop will be held about May 1, McMahan said. All Oregon members of PNTA, chamber of commerce managers or representatives, travel associations and resort, hotel and motel operators will be invited to participate in the two-day session. The Oregon group also hopes to expand its participation in travel shows in the west and in playing host to major travel writers from around the nation, McMahan said. The croun aDDointed R a v 2 Henderson, Portland, manager lot the Oregon Motor Hotel As ,! sociation, as chairman of a com mittee on membership. McMa han was named to head a com mittee on the 1964 program of operations for the organization. Other officers of the Oregon chapter are Francis Snodsrass, La Grande, vice president; Don McNeil, M e d f o r d, secretary treasurer. Board members are George Kolzow, Oceanlake; V. A. McNeil, Portland; Marion 'Cady, Bend; Fred Brenne, Eu gene; Dudley McClure, Port land; Dennis Clarke, Salem; Norris Johnson, Corvallis; Bob Cooper, Newport; and Pete Beall, McMinnville. Obituaries ; MRS. MABEL M. BAILEY ASHLAND-Mrs. Mabel Mil dred Bailey, 71, of 73 Union St., Ashland, died in a local hospi tal this morning. ! Mrs. Bailey was born July 4, M92, in Pierce City, Mo. She is survived by her husband, Sam Bailey, Ashland; one daughter, Miss Irwanda a a t e m a n, Seattle, and a sister, Mrs. E. L. Walters, Ashland. 1 She was a member of the Episcopal church for 40 years and of the Fortnightly Club for 33 years. ..' Services will be held at 10:30 i a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 13, in 1 Trinity Episcopal church with ,'i the Rev. Duane Alvord offici fating. Interment will be in ! Mountain View Cemetery. Local and Personal Meeting Place Changed The iVoman's Society of the Gold Hill Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at the church in stead of at the home of Mrs. W. S. Dickenson as previously planned. The change is being made because of the illness of Mrs. Dickenson. The meeting will start with a coffee hour at noon, followed by business ses sion at 1 p.m. Attends Assembly Dr. Paul T. Rutter, Central Point, recent ly attended the 36th clinical as sembly of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons in St. Louis, Mo. Weather FORECASTS Mcdford and vicinity: Partly . rlnnriv aiirl mild this afternoon. J Increasing cloudiness tonight. Gen- . erany ciouay win, mno ...... 1 Tuesday, becaming heavier Tues- i dav night. High this afternoon near 60. Low tonight 42. High I Tuesday 55. .5 Western Oregon: Occasional j showers and brief clearing periods I tonight and Tuesday. Not much temperature change. Low tonight i 40-48. High Tuesday 32-58. 'I Northern California: Mostly fair I tonight and Tuesday but tncreas- i ins cloudiness In north with rain i extreme north Tuesday. Local val- ley fog. Little temperature change. ! LOCAL DATA 3 TEMPERATURE: Mean yester- I dav 48; above normal 3. Record high this date 6n in 1933. Record low mis aaie au in PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight. .01 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m.. trace. . . Total this month 2 23 inches. 1.43 Inch, above normal Total since Sept. 1. 3.1)2 inches, .38 inch above normal. HUMIDITY: Lcwost yesterday 80'i. highest this a.m. 100'-. High 4:00 24 CITY Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings fi 31 Grant Pass 61 42 T. Klamath Kails .... 33 33 MEDFORD 55 3J .01 Portland 5a 38 .24 12 Five Accidents Investigated By State Police One person was injured in a series of five accidents occur ring on Jackson County high ways Sunday, state police said this morning. Melvin Glen Wright, 41, Route 2, Box 688, Central Point, was treated for face cuts at Rogue Valley Hispital after his pickup truck failed to make a sharp curve on Orr Drive, and went into a ditch and turned over. Heavy damage resulted to the truck, officers said. A car, driven by Raymond Edgar Harrison, 60, Seattle, Wash., struck the edge of the pavement at the Valley View Road turnoff from the freeway Sunday morning, and hit the guard rail, causing it to turn over, state police said. Cars driven by Ricardo Juan Wolfe, 36, of 328 Oak St., Phoe nix, and Sidney Leroy Usher, 20. Oregon Technical Institute, Klamath Falls, collided head-on on Highway 66, 14 miles from Ashland, state police report. Usher had passed another car and met the Wolfe car before he could return to his own lane, police explained. Usher was cited for failure to operate on the right side of the highway. Both cars received considerable damage. Marvin Lee Hamilton, 20, of 895 Gibbon Road, Central Point, was cited by state police for violation of basic rule when his car failed to make a left turn onto Airport Road and went into a deep ditch on the south side of tne road. Sunday night a car driven by Timotheus John Horn, 48, of 216 Avenue G, White City, struck a Shetland pony owned by Kir by Tant, Eagle Point, on High way 62, about 16 miles form Medford. The pony was killed and the car was heavily damaged. To Convention Mrs. Mar garet Power, medical techni cian of the Crater Osteopathic Hospital, Central Point, attend ed the convention of the Ameri can Association of Blood Banks held recently in Chicago. a Sale Set Wilson Parent Teacher Association will hold a rummage sale Wednesday, Nov. 13 in the Fehl Building, 108 North Ivy St., from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Car Damaged' Aloma Ann Zawadzke, 425 S. Oakdale Ave., reported to city police Friday that someone had placed sugar in the gas tank of her car. Charged With Forgery El mer Boyd Gravelle, 33, of Box 23, Jacksonville, was lodged in Jackson County jail Friday on a charge of forgery following his arrest by Medford City po lice. Ban was set at $1,500. Auto Over Bank Leo John Murry, Roseburg, escaped in jury when his auto went over the DanK ot tne bismyou men way 2.6 miles from the Siskiyou bummit Saturday noon. Murry, en route to California, missed the turn, Jackson County sher iff's deputies said. 'ITS jy Graduate Research Center Called Major Step A 9 Bv YVONNE FRANKLIN I million for 1964 and $60 million Mail Tribune Washington Bureau I each for 196566 for grants to WASHINGTON (Special)-The House of Representatives by a 258-92 vote last week approved the $1.2 billion higher education bill, which Rep. Edith Green, the sponsor, predicted would move Oregon a step closer to ward attracting space age in dustry around a planned Grad uate Center for Study and Re search. She said Oregon could match the massive industrial complex she recently observed around Stanford University at Palo Alto, Calif. The legislation includes $25 JAMES WARINNER To Manage Bank Branch James Warinner Named Manager Of Bank Branch The appointment of James W. Warinner as manager of the proposed South Riverside Branch of First National Bank of Oregon, was announced today by Ralph J. Voss, president the statewide banking system. Warinner, who currently serves as general loan officer at the bank's Medford Branch, will begin immediately the task of putting together a qualified start for the new Banning omce. Medford's newest bank is scheduled to open before the end of the year, in temporary quarters on the site of the per manent structure, which will be located in the vicinity of Bar net Road and South Riverside Ave. Warinner has indicated he will be able to announce within a week the definite site of the new branch and the opening date. Served Five Branches A First National employee! since 1941, Warinner joined the bank s Medford Branch in July, 1959 as general loan officer. He had served previously at branches in Portland, Seaside, Albany, Tillamook and Coos Bay. He was named pro assistant cashier in 1948, less than two years after his return from miliatry service during World Six Accidents Investigated by Medford Police - Medford police investigated six vehicle accidents in the city during Saturday and Sun day. One slight injury was re ported, officers said, and two citations were issued. Debral Carol Bell, 8, escaped serious injury Sunday when a car driven by her father, Cecil Joe Bell, 41, of 1016 Beekman St., struck a vehicle registered to Ross Twedell about 6:35 p.m. while it was parked in front of his residence at 809 Beekman St. Bell told officers the accident occurred when one of his young sters fell off the front seat. He said he slammed on the brakes, causing the car to swerve into the Twedell vehicle. Ransome Davis Kellcy, 62, of Wellington, Nev., was cited for improper passing auer tie irai- War - Hjs appointment as as. pulling wiiii .:,., ..-hi.- j.tps frnm tun Naval Officers To Tell of Program Representatives of the Naval Air Station, Seattle, will visit Southern Oregon College Nov. 14 and 15 to confer with college men interested in the naval avi ation officers' program, accord ing to Chief Machinist's Mate Edward H. Hawkins, U.S. Navy recruiter. Opportunities are available for training as a pilot, naviga tor, bombardier, navigator, air borne controller, airborne inter cepter, tactical evaluator and electronic counter measures evaluator. Both pilot and officer aircrew. man programs are available for non-veterans between the the ages of 18 and 26 and for veterans up to 30',i years of age. The educational, physical and age requirements vary witn each program offered. The informal interviews will be conducted by Lt. Cmdr. D. L. Reckling, a naval aviator, and Jim Tracker, naval aviation in formation specialist. The inter views will be held in the student union. Further information may be obtained by writing to Aviation Programs, U. S. Naval Air Sta tion, Seattle, 98115, Chief Haw kins stated. aid construction of graduate re search centers in the 50 states. Mrs. Green said that it was her understanding that there were several million dollars in pledg ed funds from industry and oth er sources in the Portland area to bring an Oregon graduate center into being. But she spoke with perplexity over the slow ness of concrete plans to devel op at the Oregon level. Important Step "Two years ago I invited James Webb, head of the Na tional Aeronautics and Space Administration, to come to Port land and talk with business and industrial leaders about the pos sibilities of getting space age industries into Oregon," she said, "and Webb told them that one of the most important things was to get a graduate research center." "Other cities have the same idea," she warned, stressing that she could not urge too strongly that Oregonians be ready with strong plans if they want to share in the federal money and the space age industry. Mrs. Green predicted that NASA within the next few years will he second only to the De fense Department in the amount of funds expended in loans and grants for research and other studies through America's col leges and universities, The NASA contracts, she said, are clustered around the big research centers, such as the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, Cal. Tech., and the Uni versity of California at Berkeley. She noted that there will be strong competition for federal funds by other states and there was no assurance that Oregon would automatically share in the federal money for a re search center, unlike the auto matic allocation of construction money for undergraduate facilities. All funds in the construction bill are to be allocated at the State level, with exception of the money for the graduate re search centers. The Commis sioner of Education in Washing ton, D. C. will determine which states are granted construction money (up to one-third) on a first come, first served basis. she said, according to the strength of their plans. Plans inadequate Portland lost out on federal planning grant money for a pilot project in working to curb juve nile delinquency last year be- Several Men Enlist In U.S. Navy Several men have enlisted in the U. S. Navy through the Medford Navy Recruiting office during October. From Jackson county arc Kenneth L. Baumcr, son of James C. Baumer, 1517 Velia St.; Harry Arthur Tibbils III, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tib bils, Box 95, Prospect; and Ken neth J. Fairbanks, son of Mrs. Clara J. Fairbanks, 614 W. Uth St., Medford. Also enlisting here was Jase Eligio Hernandez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose E. Hernandez, Guadalajara Jalisco, Mexico. Electrical Engineers Appoint Dr. Boie BEAVERTON (UPI) - The Institute of Electrical and Elec tronic Engineers and the Instru ment Society of America have announced the appointment of Dr. Victor W. Bolie to their joint executive committee. Dr. Bolie is chairman of the department of bioengineering of the Oregon Regional primate Research Center here. The committee plans and directs the annual conferences on en gineering in medicine and biology. cause of the inadequacy of plans submitted oy officials in Port land. Educators, scientists, busi ness, industrial and civic lead ers in Oregon, working with Gov. Mark Hatfield and the State Board of Planning and De velopment, have been formulat ing plans for the research cen ter for the past three years. There is no state money pres ently alloted for such a graduate center. "We have been working this week with an agency trying to get them into Oregon," Mrs. Green said, "and the first ques tion they asked was 'have you a graduate research center?' We answered that this is coming, that the people in Oregon are working together and have made tentative plans for this. Having a center will make all the dif ference in the world as to wheth er or not we're successful." The proposed center would allow private and public colleges and universities to share in re search and study facilities which none could individually support. Five independent colleges Lew is and Clark, Linfield, Reed, University of Portland, Willam ette university and Pacific Uni versity have pledged funds for initial planning expenses. The center also has the support of the Portland Junior Chamber of Commerce as well. The location of the center has not been decided upon. Besides Mrs. Green, Reps. Robert B. Duncan and Al Ull- man voted for the college aid bill. Rep. Walter Norblad voted against it. n BARD'S INN RESTAURANT Ashland 6 A.M. 10 P.M. 7 DAYS PER WEEK Banquet Room WEDNESDAY LAST 2 DAYS They fact an unknown world of advantura Children 50c Students 75c Adult. $1.00 te& rut it h Walt Disney fmm pilMnlt jomnm y-f TECHNICOlOft Mi From the trcnchcstUSiS Seattle S-1 Spokane 4R Yakima 56 Eureka "! Red Eluff 71 Sacramento 63 San Francisco .... 68 Los Angeles 85 Phoenix Denver 60 Chicago 60 Miami Beach 80 New York S3 Washington. D. C. 64 .17 34 32 Savings Bond Sales In County Drop While sales of Treasury E and H savings bonds in Oregon hit a new high during October, this trend was not reflected in Jackson County, i 'ording to the monthly report from the U S. Treasury Department. Jackson County's sales last month totaled $48,227, down from $59,997 for the same month in 1962. Sales through October this year total $697,055 in Jack son County, down irom i, 362. In Josephine County sales last month totaled $19,868, up from $16,688 from last year. Total sales there, however, for the first 10 months is $256,188, down from $306,014, last year. 37 62 56 28 41 71 ' 30 44 FIVE-DAY FORECAST Th-niivh K'nt- 1fil! Western Oreion-Western Wash ington Temperatures avcrsaiiiB Hnrmal nrl rain more than normal through Saturday. Highs mostly 4B-5B. Lows 3j-4j. vM.harH r-allfnrnla Rain like ly around midweek in most of area. Temperature near iwtm,i Ends TUESBAY! ki rnii er which he was his car collided with a vehicle operated by Donald Clarence Milligan, 30, Central Point, about 8:45 p.m. at Eighth Street and Riverside Avenue. Vehicle Damaged A vehicle, registered to Naomi and Walter Childers, Central Point, was damaged about 1:25 p.m. Sunday while it was park ed at 755 Stevens St. It was struck by a vehicle operated by Clara Jessie Cormany, 720 S. Peach St., according to police. Officers said Donna Jean Claridge, 1430 Magnolia Lane, was the driver of a car which struck a vehicle registered to Dorothy Young, 210 E. Main St., about 5:40 p.m. Sunday while it was parked on 11th Street between Newtown and Orange Streets. Silas Lional Brown, 61, of 702 King St., was cited for failure to vield the right of way after his car collided with a vehicle operated by Alfred Lange, 26, Klamath River, Calif., about 3:10 p.m. Saturday at King and Dakota Streets. Lee Stuart Wyatt, 375 S. Cen tral Ave., told officers his car was struck and damaged by an unidentified vehicle about 11:35 p.m. Saturday while it was park ed on Laurel Street between Eighth and Ninth Streets. sistant cashier dates from June, 1951 Currently he is president of both the Southern Oregon Bank ers Association and the Med ford Chamber of Commerce Greeter's Committee. Among his other community activities he serves as treasurer of the Medford Lions Club, the First Christian Church building fund, the Jackson County Heart Association and the Salvation Army, of which he also is a director. A native of Pocatello, Idaho, he is married and lives at 1211 East Main St. JONES ELECTED EUGENE (UPI) - Chalmers L. Jones of Portland was elect ed President of the Oregon State Employes Association at the close of the organization's three day annual convention here Saturday. R. M. Smith of As toria was named vice president and Marian Johnson of Salem was chosen secretary-treasurer. "55 DAYS TO PEKING" Also "DAY OF THE TRIFFIOS" On at 7 pm 4 10:40 pm 1 W mWitL " is. ItiUNDEH C i -1 2nd Hit! On t 9 P.M. THE BIUE5" CHASER Mi CHUCK WAGON 1016 N. Riverside - Ph. 773-3681 ... t irpzj...ti the neigmftlf - It i .- vi . -.-"ii.- . rrtos vj ihr 1 1 vrs, 11 joined in service for GOD and I'lJUTR. Jk M Served 11 a.m. (IMAtG't 10 2 P'm' Weekdays You May Take all you can sal Served 5 to 9 p.m. Weekdays Served 12 to 8 Sunday and Holidays $20 $70 CHILDREN'S PRICES COMPLETE "RED CARPET" TREATMENT Partial Organization Group Reception Shattered, Carpeted entrance to the Main Door Facilitiet tvailable for school group, clubs, church group, private ute or catering 45 Years Ago . . . Armistice Day November 11, 1918 - C7 The battle was over, but out of the horror and devas tation wrought by war there sprang: an association dedicated to the perpetuation of the lofty principles for which that war was fought Justice, Freedom, and Democracy. TODAY . . . Veterans Day November 11, 1963 American Legion Week ore obiorved from October 20 to November II (formerly Armiitice Day, but now deiignated by the Conaren ai Veteran Day to honor veteran of all wor). During lhi period, veteran who erved honorably during World War I, World War II, or the Korean War are extended a cordial invitation to become Legionnaire. For further Information, contact The American legion. The American Legion whose members are united by a grim bond forged in war and strengthened by memories of heroism, sacrifice, affection, and devo tion has become a dynamic symbol that patriotism continues to be a virtue . . . that service to country does not end when the military uniform is put aside . . . that there is still a sacred duty to exalt the precious heritage of American citizenship. MEDFORDiTRIBUNE LOUNGE (j ) sry PARKING CONVINIINTIY LOCATtD