TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. Norember II, 1954
Court Holds Parking Lot Owners
Not Liable for Dice Game Hurts
Salem U.R) A man can't col
lect from a parking lot owner
for injuries suffered in a scuffle
with the attendant resulting from
a dice game on the premises, the
Oregon Supreme Court has ruled.
Clarence Hansen sued Ross
Cohen and Nate Kesselman,
owners' of , the parking lot, for
$50,900 .general damages and
$1246.50 special damages for in
juries he suffered in the alter
cation following the dice game.
Mar Lose PriTileges -
The Supreme Court, affirming
the decree of Multnomah County
Circuit Judge Lowell Mundorff,
said a person lawfully on prem
ises to transact business (parking
in this case) may lose the priv
ileges and protection of such
status .".if "he goes beyond the
bounds of his implied invitation
andVior purposes of bis . own,
engages in some other form of
activity. The Supreme Court, in
an opinion by Chief Justice Earl
C. Latourette,. found that Han
sen was not entitled to recover
damages from the owners, since
he ..was unlawfully using the
premises for purposes other than
those to' which his invitation ex
tended. The " Supreme "Cout," in 7 an
opinion by Justice Harold J.
Warner, reversed a Clackamas
county decree in the court of
Circuit Judge MacCormac Snow
granting the J and J Lumber Co.
$1294.05 . general damages and
$8000 punitive damages arising
out of a conversion of lumber,
and sent the case back to Clack
amas county for new trial.
The Oregon Fir Lumber Co.
and others, defendants, claimed
their appropriation of the lum
ber was in good faith, pursuant
to terms of an oral agreement.
The Supreme Court opinion held
that the trial court erred in re
fusing to instruct the jury that,
if they should find the defend
ants acted in good faith, they
could not allow punitive dam
ages, and that failure to give
Lsuch instruction was prejudicial
to the defendants cause.
The high court, in an opinion
by Justice Walter L. Tooze,
agreed with Marion county Cir
cuit Judge George R. Duncan
that a meat packer is not re
quired to pay brand inspection
fees to the State Department of
Agriculture in the case of cattle
shipped from another state to
commission firms at the Portland
stock yards, which is a "posted
market" under the federal pack
ers and stockyards act. The
high court held that since the
cattle did not originate within
Oregon,' they were not subject to
brand inspection. The action was
brought by E. L. Peterson, state
director of agriculture, against
the Valley Packing Co. of Salem.
Peterson appealed Judge Dun
can's ruling.
, The dismissal of a writ of
mandamus brought by the city" of
Communist Batteries
Shell Toumen Island
Taipei, Formosa ' (U.R)
Communist batteries.on Toumen
island today resumed shelilng of
Yikiangshan, northernmost an
chor of, Chiang Kai-shek's com
plex island defenses.
A communique said the Com
munists fired 30 rounds on the
tiny island in the Tachen group.
Nationalist Chinese - planes,
grounded for several days by a
typhoon, returned to their pa
trol of the coastal line.
Albany to compel Linn county
to convey certain tax foreclosed
property to it was upheld by the
Supreme Court. . Linn County
Circuit Judge Victor Olliver had
dismissed the writ. , The high
court agreed that the city had
failed to comply with the re
quirements of the statute which
would entitle it to acquire property.
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Famous Trichologist Tells
Truth About Saving
And Improving Hair
Mother Puzled
By Son's Turn
To Communism -
- Boonville," Miss. (U.PJ Mrs.
Allie Winsette, 69, theorized to
day - that her 32-year-old ; son
might have been "over-persuaded"
to seek asylum with the
Communists. r
, "I can't understand why he
would do something like going
to the Russians," she said when
told that - her son, Army Cpl.
William Clayton Turner, ,h ad
asked for political asylum in
Soviet Russia. ; '-, "
The official Soviet publica
tion Oesterreichische Zeitung at
Vienna reported yesterday that
Turner showed up in Soviet
Austria Oct'. 15 and asked for
a "chance to live and work in
the Soviet Union . . . where real
freedom exists for the . simple
man."
The request, the publication
said, was granted.
"It's a bad situation, his
mother said. "I don't know if he
will come home now. I. believe
he was over-persuaded by some
body." ; .
. Mrs. ..Winsette said she last
saw the corporal two years ago
and he was "getting weary of
the Army."
He had .served with the 29th
Division in Germany during
World War II and spent 18
months in ' a German prisoner
of war camp.
No Wonder Drug To
Counteract Radiation
San Francisco U.PJ Blood
transfusions and antibiotics are
the only effective means of
treating . H-Bomb and A-Bomb
casualties, according to a Univer
sity of California scientist at the
university's Los Angeles Atomic
Energy Project. '
After a - recently nirinlpfiri
survey of treatments- of radia
tion injuries, Dr. Thomas Haley
of the university made these
conclusions:
1. There is no "wonder dnis
that will sinelehandedlv coun
teract radiation effects.
2. Some drues show nmmite
but remain either ineffective or
questionable.
3. - The spleen appears to be
vitally concerned in' the victim's
survival.
4. "Plasma volume extender's".
have shown promise in treating
some phases of radiation iniurv.
but their value is yet to be de
termined.
rv -v"-4
LONE victim of U. S. photo
plane crash on Hokkaido Island;
Japan after attack by Soviet
plane, Lt. Sigfredo Angulo, Los
Angeles, .drowned after para
chuting into sea. (International)
This new . method of home
ixeatment for saving and grow
ing thicker hair will be demon
strated in Medford, Oregon. Sat
urday ONLY, Nov. 13. 1954.
These private individual dem
onstrations will be held at the
Jackson Hotel on Saturday
ONLY. Nov. 13. 2 p.m. 'till 9 p.m.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 8
In an interview here today D.
Russell. Collins, internationally
famous trichologist and director
of the Collins Hair and Scalp Ex
perts Inc., said ''There are 18
different scalp disorders that
cause most men and women to
lose hair. Using" common sense,
a person must realize no one ton
ic or so-called cure-all could cor
rect all the disorders," he ex
plained. ' ? ' ' '
GUARANTEED
"The Collins firm, recognizing
that most people are skeptical of
claims that hair can be grown on
balding heads, offers a guaran
tee," Collins said.
Once a person avails them
selves to the Collins treatment
his skepticism immediately dis
appears. To insure this, we offer
this guarantee. "If you are not
completely satisfied with your
hair progress at the end of 30
days . your money will be re
turned." .-,.:
HOPELESS CASES
DISCOURAGED
First the Collins specialists are
quick to tell hopeless cases that
they cannot be helped. But the
"hopeless" cases are few Only
if a man is completely, shiny,
bald is he in this lost category.
If there is fuzz, no matter how
light, thin, or colorless, the Col
lins firm can perform wonders.
' Everyone is given a complete,
private examination to deter
mine the condition of his-scalp,
and cause for his hair trpuble.
' FREE EXAMINATIONS
Thi3 examination is very thor
ough and highly technical, it re
quires 20 to 30 minutes. There is
no charge for this examination
and no appointment is necessary.
After the examination he is told
the required length of treatment
and how much it will cost.
After starting treament, he
makes regular reports to the Col
lins firm in Oklahoma City, and a
trichologist will return to check
his progress periodically. :
To spread the opportunity of
normal, healthy hair to the thou
sands who are desperately look
ing ior neip, tne Collins firm is
sending specialists to various
cities throughout the United
States to i conduct examinations
and start home treatment.
NO CURE ALL
"We have no cure-all for slick,
shiny baldness," Collins empha
sizes. "If there is fuzz, the root is
still capable of creating hair and
we can perform what seems to
me a miracle.
There is one thing Collins wants
to be certain every man and
woman knows. If a recession ap
pears at the temples or a spot be
gins to show up on the crown of
the " head, there . is something
wrong and it Should be given
immediate attention. -
HAIR FOR LIFETIME
"If clients follow our directions
during treatment, and after they
finish the course, there is no rea
son why they will not have hair
all the rest of their lives," Collins
said. "Our firm is definitely be
hind this treatment, it all depends
on the individual client's faithful
observation of a few simple rules,
HOW'S YOUR HAIR?
If it worries you call Tricholo
gist K.TZ. Conner at the Jackson
Hotel in .Medford. Oregon, on
Saturday ONLY, Nov. 13. 2 pan.
'till 9 p.m. The public is invited.
You do not need an appointment.
The examinations are private and
you will not be embarrassed or
obligated in any way.
References: Financial, First
Natl Bank and Trust Co., of Ok
lahoma City, Okla. paid adv.
Woman Turns Down
$200,000 Legacy
-Long Beach Calif. U.R)
A 52-year-ola woman, wno worus
behind adelicatessencounter 14
hours a day, seven days a week;
said today she will turn down
a $200,000 -legacy left by her
grandfather m Luxembourg.
Mrs. Clementine Gardula Hess
when told of the legacy, said
she would reject it because slie
doesn't want to leave America
and believes a relative in Lux
embourg deserves it more than
she.-
Mrs. Hess admitted she didn't
know if going to Luxembourg
would be a condition of inherit
ing the money, but nevertheless
added:,
"It's just that America is my
home and my children s home.
I like it here. I've been in this
country since I was four years
old'."
Mrs. Hess, with her husband,
Guilford, runs a delicatessen
here. ..
Crown Zellerbach
Plans New Mills
San Francisco .(U.R) Crown
Zellerbach will build a paper
mill at Antiochj Calif., and a
pulp mill at Duncan Bay, B.C.,
with both mills scheduled to be
gin, producing by mid-1956, the
company said today.
The Antioch mill will be lo
cated on a 42-acre industrial site
along the San Joaquin river. The
mill will have a daily capacity
of some 400 tons of unbleached
kraft papers for wrapping pap
ers, grocery bags and multiwall
shipping sacksi
The Duncan Bay mill, which
will have facilities for produc
ing about 400 tons of pulp daily
will be the primary supplier of
kraft. pulp for the Antioch inilL
Batchelor Starts
20-Year Sentence
Camp Crowder, Mo.: (U.R)
Cpl. Claude J. Batchelor of Ker-
mit, Tex., began serving 20
years at hard labor in the dis
ciplinary barracks at Camp
Crowder, today for helping his
Red captors while a prisoner of
war in North Korea.
The 22-year-old. Batchelor was
court martialed which found him
sentenced to life in' prison by. a
guilty Sept.; 30 at San- Antonio.
Tex. The sentence was cut by
Lt. Gen. J. D." White, Fourth
Army commander. He was
flown to Camp Crowder yes
terday from San Antonio.
.. Batchelor's trial must be re
viewed by Army Judge .Advo
cate General's office - in Wash
ington, and he can ask the mil
itary appeals court, composed of
civilians, to look at it, too.
Batchelor's sentence also in
cluded a dishonorable discharge
and forfeiture of pay and allow
ances. Army sources said he
would be eligible for parole, as
suming good conduct in prison,
after serving s six years and
eight months, a third of his sentence.
Dogs, Cats Still
Favorites as Pets
Washington (U.R) A lot of
people have hamsters, skunks,
alligators, monkeys and para
keets for pets. But a survey
shows that the old standbys
the dog and the cat still are
the favorites.
The National Geographic So
ciety reports that the U. S. dog
population is about 23,000,000.
Estimates on the number of cats
run to 27,000,000.
Because it is in error bv 26
seconds a year, the Gregorian
calendar, started in 1582, will be
one full day off the true astro
nomical year by the time 4900
A. D. arrives.
ANNOUNCEMENT
PicardY of Medford
JEWELERS
WILL OPEN ON OR ABOUT NOVEMBER 15th
ar the Bigger, Better BIG Y Shopping Center.
The Jewelry Store will be located in the new
section near the west entrance between Dr.
Robert E. Lee, Optometrist, and the Big Y Toy
land. Free parking at the Big Y let's you enjoy
hopping.
ROY R. PICARD
H.I.A. CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER
(""""V Roast Meat
1 Thermometer A
SV With Skewer. For Beef - Ham - Veal J,
'A Pork Lamb Poultry. A Handy 771 -
J Cooking Aid. Stops Shrinkage Cuts I
n Waste. ' ' M
m n
Thrift
Department
SPECIALS FOR
Friday, Saturday
and Sunday
n
SERVING
TIM
r
NO-SbW
Lightweight "Chromad" plated frame, with rubber tip
ped legs. Tray 13 in. by 18 in. Colors Red, Green,
Black with floral design. Folds flat for storage.. Re
movable tray. ; ; ; .
Fowl Lacer
Stainless Steel Pins. No-Sew Pins Can
Be Used In Preparing Many Other
Meat Dishes. Card of 6 Pins with Cord.
only
Uo
Sanitare
Koasr aire .j
Roaster
(
Designed for newly developed, large breasted Turkeys.
-Made of easy-to-clean porcelainware. Top fits into,
bottom for compact storage. 18-lb. capacity. 1
! f00 Baste-O-Matic
LI Baster
PB Extra Long Unbreakable. Stainless J
ifeft: k Steel Needle Injector. For Internal
pX And External Use. Ij
UO
9
HANDY-NEW
Chopping Set
A must for every kithen. All-purpose hard maple chop
ping bowL Metal chopper. Reusable Salad bag. i
set
7
9
COME IN
AND SEE
BIG Y
TOYIAND
Large Assortment
of Toys, New
Merchandise
Arriving
Daily.
USE OUR
CONVENIENT
LAY-AWAY
PLAN
IRONING BOARD
Cover and Pad
White waffle-knitted cotton pad. Saniforized
percale cover with braided cotton elastic
edging.
set
9
- " . N
m M m 'r; iU