Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 22, 1963, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., December 22, 1963, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextrJW- St siT if re I i " i i, , 4 V ; ! r ' ft "l V" 4 Duncan Thinks Differences Over Dunes Can Be Soivei By ICL.MKR W. LAMMI United Press International I the delegations," he said. "Peo-;mcnts contrasted sharply with pie of good will can disagree comments made earlier by Sen. condemnation of private prop-i But in reply to questions, he j condemn one square foot" of erty for the proposed seashore. said he did not foresee any private property for the park. D u . d n A - 'Til, an 1 en8aglnB i Wayne Morse, D-Ore., in a bit- "The committee will have to problems for which a compro-i The national seashore, Morse XJS$Mk2?o I hJSSSL .K-iins attack on the Senate In-I'"" responsibility for a ! mise jS o 1 u 1 1 o n could not be Uaid, could be created entirely e u.wvi i . . ... oiuer Domical coniroversv mat , .uunu TO PHOTOGRAPH WEATII1SR - A glistening Thor-DeltH missile leaves its launching pad at Cape Kennedy Saturday with Tiros VIII aboard on flight into space to send back the first "instant" pictures of the earth's weather. The camera-carrying moonlct rode into the sky in the nose of a three stage Douglas-Delta rocket which sought an unprecedented 21at straight success. (UPI) Accidents Claim Lives of Three By United Press International Traffic accidents took three lives in Oregon Friday two of them in a two-car collision near Scappoose. The victims were two-year-old Byron Hanson of Fortuna, Calif., Lavcrne Earl Lovell, 41, St. He lens, and Carol Jane Brissett, 3, of Scappoose. The Hanson boy died In a Me.lford hospital late Friday of 'Friendly House' Gels Federal Grant PORTLAND (UPI) - Friend ly House, Inc., here has re ceived a $14,605 grant from the Children's Bureau of the U.S. Department of Health, Educa tion and Welfare. The funds will be used to help finnnce a study to develop new methods of prnvriing adequate day earn lor children of work ing parents. The three-year project is ex pected to cost $60,000. Friendly House was founded In 1031. It is sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church of Portland and financed by the church and United Good Neighbors. head Injuries suffered when In an accident on U.S. Highway ID!) about 24 miles southwest of Grants Pass. Lovell and the Brissett girl were involved in a collision on U.S. Highway 30 and were pro nounced dead on arrival at a St. Helens hospital. Lovell was driving one of the cars. The girl was a passenger in a vehicle drlvon by Robert Bris sett, 36, Scappoose. Brissett; his wife, Betty, 3D, and their step son, Michael Brundagc, 16, were hospitalized with Injuries. Executive Car To Be Leased SALEM (UPI) - Oregon's governor will be riding in a new Lincoln Continental next year and will he saving the taxpayers' money In the pro cess. Ford Motor Co. has extended s lease on executive cars In members of the state's congrcs- J proposed national seashore : 'erior Committee. sional delegation over the pro- would be established, told Uni- j Blames Committee posed Oregon Dunes National: ted Press International he wasl Morse accused the commit- Thursday night, rcaanuie wcic iiui u i num..- ci.tuui agcu ny uie ji ug. eos , u;e ui .laving spm me u. egun , " rjo not like to see Our dele able." on the park. , delegation" by reporting out a ' ti involve it-elf in a Demn "I don't look for any split in The Oregon Democrat's com-i hill which would provide for the ; jjj" Hvit war in my state " ; Morse said, "But that is what ! we are headed for. It ought to l be avoided." Duncan said he had not had a chance to read Morse's speech and so could not comment on it. will rage for some time in Ore- In his Senate attack on the gon, Morse told the Senate Oregon Dunes bill, Morse re- from state and federal lands. Auschwitz Death Camp Case Opens, Adjourns to Dec. 30 Bible Seeks Agreement Sen. Alan Bible. D-Nev.. chair- peated his earlier contention , man of the subcommittee which that it was "not necessary to hammered out the bill, ex pressed the hope that something , of condemnation, he said FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) Reminders of the Nazi past Saturday marred prosper ous West Germany's Christmas preparations following the op ening of the Auschwitz death camp trial. The trial of 22 men accused of helping kill an estimated 2.5 to 4 million persons in Auschwitz opened here Friday. After a day of testimony it was ad journed until Dec. 30. The Frankfurter Rundschau said the opening of testimony meant "a long-gone and disas trous time came to life again." Most of the alleged "little helpers" of Adolf Hitler sat fidgeting nervously. Some of fered excuses, some boasted a bit. Robert Mulka, a 68-year - old former assistant camp chief told the court "when I was sent to Auschwitz In 1042 I did not know it was an extermination camp." Wilhelm Bogcr, a 56-year-old former gestapo top sergeant, described by the prosecution as the camp's "crudest guard," said he was "sorry" for the in mates. But he also said: Foster Convicted Of Manslaughter KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) -Archie Foster, 26, Salem, was convicted of manslaughter by a 10-to-2 vote of a jury In his first degree murder trial here early Saturday. Rut a defense motion will hold up sentencing for at least 10 days. Defense attorney Charles Burt Salem, claimed one juror show ed his trial notes to another. Judge Donald Piper gave the. jury 10 days to file an affidavit substantiating or refuting the de fense claim. Sentencing has been postponed until that affi davit Is marie. Foster, was accused of the fa tal shooting of Mrs. Richard Biss Inst April 22. Foster took the stand in his own defense and sHid he did not know of the slaying of Hie wo man until he heard it on the "I was responsible for pre venting escapes, and while I had that job Auschwitz had the lowest escape rate of all Ger man concentration camps." The panel of judges hearing j Oregon Delegation fcssional judges and the six lay judges including three housewives. Man Questioned Following Death Of Salem Woman SALEM (UPI) -A 22-year-old Brooks man was being question ed Saturday inconnection with the death of an 18-year-old Sa lem woman here early Saturday. Polk County Sheriff's deputy Lee Edwards said the death was "apparently accidental." I he body ot Mrs. Joyce Lee He would not give the name of the man being held. The sheriff said only that he was being detained "pending investi gation." There were no marks on the body of the attractive brunette. The girl's body was draped across the front seat of the car Thomas. Salem, and her uncon-1 when it was discovered. The scious male companion were j auto had apparently skidded off discovered in a car parked in j a dirt road and become stuck. Wallace Park, just outside the Taylor would not say whether Salem city limits, at 4:15 a.m. j the woman had been sexually Took Party Lines WASHINGTON (UPI) -Oregon's four-man delegation in the House of Representatives split along party lines early Saturday in the 141 to 136 roll call vote which sent the foreign' aid bill back to a conference committee. Democrats Edith Green, Rob ert Duncan and Al Ullman all voted against the move. Walter Norblad, the lone Republican, supported it. Probation Revoked On Medford Man Probation was revoked on Robert Homer Bledsoe, 34, of 1003 Chestnut SI., Medford, Thursday in Jackson County Circuit Court and he was orcW ered to begin serving his sen tence of one year in the county jail immediately. Bledsoe, who was convicted originally ot obtaining property by false pretenses, was charged with violating his probation. Newell Ehrman Clark, 19, Grand Hotel, Medford, was placed on probation for attempt ing to obtain property by false pretenses and imposition of sen tence was suspended for three years. molested. Her clothing was found inside the car. The car was discovered by Edwards on a routine patrole. The man, whom Edwards did not identify, was taken to a Sa lem hospital for treatment. Edwards said the pair "had been in the car some time with the motor running." Polk County Sheriff Virgil Taylor said the girl was nude. (Pik 3rd pfih starting: He listed) u. n, ui,i o yuar-uiu uauiii of rienl'h as as. hvxintinn. but ' 'or Christmas this year. Mother's Gift to ! Daughter Is life' ! KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-' Mrs. Ethel Mark gave her 26- ycar-old daughter the gift of life would not elaborate. He said the victim ! The daughter. Mrs. Louis was the ! Swecli 2li' herself a mother of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald G. Schwab of Salem. JFK Mourning Period Ends Today three, suffered from a kidney disease and physicians said she would die unless a transplant operation were performed. Mrs. Mark, 53, agreed to the operation and on Dec. 13 one of her kidneys was transplated into the body of her daughter. Mrs. hwect still is under in- Tlx MARK Vlt 4VF40 Stilt. rca Victor Atwi&ta HIGH FIDELITY STEREO Munificent 'Sht-BpenVr sound two 12- Dlaphnnir. rtuocona speaktri nr! sit tweeters Dunl Chun, nei Ampullar with 5 wins maximum music pnwr tM watts ti slunrlsrrt) Cus lorn 12.tuh I M AM radio In clurtf, KM Slfriin Four ipaed StutJiomtic chanter 00 OUR PWCE l525 CONSOLES;1 The. Arcade 126 E. Main Phone 772-2211 Ihe 50 governors. The company has provided executive limou sines for the President on a radio the following day. He said lease tiasis lor many years. Gov. Mark Hatfield's present official car, a four-year-old Lin coln Conlliieiilnl which has traveled more than Ufi.oim miles was auctioned Saturday along with oilier surplus vehicles and slate equipment in Port land. The Continental being auction ed cost more than $7,000, but un der the new lease program the CI11LOQU1N (UPI) -Members of the Klamath and Modoc Indian tribes and the Yahooskin branch of the Snake River Tribe state will pay only $750 a year; have voted to accept an Indian for the new car. The price in-'Claims Commission oiler of $2.5 eludes all maintenance and in-! million in additional settlement surance leaving the stale to buy 1 for lands taken from Ihe Kla SALEM (UPI) -At sundown tensive care at St. Luke's -Hos- Sunday the official period of pjta ami doctors said it would mourning (or the late President be "at least a month" before John F. Kennedy will be tcrmi- j they could be sure her system natcd in accord wilh a dcclara-j not reject the gift kidney, lion bv the U.S. Stale Depart- Riif evprvlhinir Inns far is lav- ment uov. warn nnmcin saw orablc, Ihcy said. Saturday. Mrs. Mark already has al- A 30-day period of official i ained Ihe freedom of this hos mourning was delcai-cd afler Ihej piijd. Friday she rode in a President's assassassinalion in j wheelchair lo visit her daughter Dallas, Tex., Nov. 22. 'down the corridor. ' "Thic n:,linn hue ciirM'ort a c... t ...un... t...Kn..J t- &rLehrnlTAi n. I -)P'" "y the Bendix Corp., .neneimuiiciivusui., nu.nc.ii sullered several years Irom a said. i chronic kidney ailment which "As we linn our thoughts had grown progressively worse. : from mourning to the meaning I When doctors decided her only j of Christmas may we reflect on , hope for life was a kidney trans the fortune which is ours to live plant, a brother, Norman Mark, in a nation wherein individual j 33, stepped forward. The doc freedom flourishes and our nn-' tors turned him down because, tional aspirations are not dim- i Ihey said, his kidney would not med bv death " (fit." The brother weights 200 flags will he flown again al pounds. Mrs. Sweet is small and Ucatty the afternoon of April : Indians To Accept Settlement Offer only gasoline and oil. BLM Employe Dies In Auto Accident ! BKNIJ lUPD-fieoige Helm, .lr., 22, A U.S. Bureau of Land Management employe, was kill ed Saturday when the car in which he was riding skidded nn black ice on U.S. Highway iff five miles south of here. The driver, 19-year-old John C. Sigfrit, a Cenla'rl Oregon Col lege sludenl from Ttosohurg, was hospitalized with non-serious in juries, Police said Ihe car skidded on Ihe Ice 1115 feel heforo slam ming into a pine tree Helm lived In Bend with His mg attacked by a shark at the! mother, Mrs. Ada Dnmeron. mouth of Ihe I'voti ltiver, 50 They had come from Fresno, I miles north of Durban, il was Calif., two months ago. 1 reported today. ' math Indian Reservation by the federal government. The vote was 411-1. The Ihree tribes claimed Ihey were paid too lillle for lands purchased from Ihein by the government. The decision will he reviewed by the commission al a hearing In Washington Dec. 28. The group also vnled In com ply with a court order lo elect officers and a 10-man executive committee lo govern the con federation. The group had been operating wilh a five-member executive I board. SHARK KILLS YOl'Tll DURBAN, South Africa (UPI) A 15-voar-old African voulh died Fridav of wounds after be-1 full height Monday morning. slender. PARIS (UPI) Actress-paint- PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - er Norma Eherhardt, 30, for- j William J. Green Jr., the politi- merly of Hollywood and now ; cal boss of Philadelphia who de living here, announced Satur- livered Ihe Pennsylvania vole to day she will file for legal sep-: Ihe late John K. Kennedy during aration from French singe and Ihe Inst presidential election, screen aclor, Claude Dauphin, died Saturday at Graduate Hos 111. ' pital after a 13-day illness. 0 : 0 ;0 :0 : : 0 i 0 ;0 iO i 0 iOiOiOiOioiOlO iOii A Gift That Lasts . . . The Gift of a Practical Education Business skills are greatly needed. Decide to become a STENOGRAPHER, SECRETARY or ACCOUNTANT, New Classes Begin JANUARY 6, 1964 Enrell Early To Spe.d Ahatd lo CAREER OF ACTIONI Robertson School of Business 40 No. Riverside, Medford, Oregon Phone 773-4264 Books! new stock just arrived o ' ' Browsinq Encouraged 3 122 EAST MAIN J MEDFORD, OREGON 772-2201 i'0'(i!0!0:0:0;0!0;(i:0:0:0:0:0!0;0:0:0'0:0' Page 2-A MEDFOroJaaWTRIBUNE and by four Republican mem bers of the committee. On the condemnation issue, Duncan said it necessarily fol lowed once a decision was made to have recreational develop ment for public use. "I don't see how you can avoid having the ultimate power satisfactory to Morse could be worked out. "I understand there might be some discussion of the project at a later date in January or February," Bible said. Legislation to create the park was introduced in the House by Duncan and in the Senate by Sen. Maurine B. Neuberger, D Ore. As approved by the Senate Interior Committee, it would provide for a 30.000-acre park. The provision for condemna tion of private property was im-1 mediately attacked by Morse OPEN CHRISTMAS 6 FROM A.M. lo 1 P.M. SERVING BREAKFAST ONLY SAMBO'S PANCAKES 102! SO. RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1963 You Specify. . . ...We'll Satisfy LASME Oakland, San Fnnciico, Los Angeles and Other California Points. Call Jack Fitigerald, )73-7761 Lni Arcselei-Seattla Motor Express, Inc. 3 DREWS INTRODUCES FOR THE FIRST TIME IN SOUTHERN OREGON... you'll find them in the The FAMOUS GANT SHIRTS by the GANT! SHIRTMAKERS IMA i MADRAS PULLOVER In rare multi colorings and not olten seen Madras patterns. Gant hand picked and imported them Irom India. London finished, superbly tailored with flared button-down collar. 8 98 TV.. SHIRTMAKERS ' m ws "si BATISTE OXFORD HUGGER fpnl, crisp batiste r.fnrd in a sort sleeved buttnnown with trim tapered-body. It maVss i handsome shirt (Of summer wearing, ASO . r af "awBrj" " ' r.:rr-i T WHY WE CARRY GAM There's more than fabric superiority in Gant. In adrJt tion, "needled-into the ways and woof of every Gant shirt" there's flair-fit-show three vital inner ents that make all the difference when a man wears a Gant. We chose Gant because they take shirt making seri ously. They're hard to please (like we are) when it comes to fit of collar, its roll, its profile how much it shows above the suit collar. They're fastidious about the way the body of the shirt drapes and folds. All must integrate to achieve that viable ingredient which gives comfort and aplomb. In substance, Gant shirts are keyed to the discerning tastes of well groomed men who appreciate quality, These men are our customers. SHIRTMAKERS Open Every Night 'til 9 Until Christmas ALL GIFTS WRAPPED BEAUTIFULLY 1 'sM 'io nrr. s STRIPED OXFORD , For when it sirzles a half slepvn Gaul shirt in rlatsle balisle orfnrd stripmps. Meticulously tailored in Ihe typical Gant tradition , , , with soltly flared button-down collar. A98 If In doubt , . , give him t gill certificate and let him choose his own gift from Drews Man slore the slyle slore of South ern Oregon. Offering you Nationally known linos of men's wear at consistently sen sible prices. You- 'ss3a -V 1 CCrrttHratc p3 -SINCE 1918- DREWS Maostoire IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER T O o e)