Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1955, Image 10

TEH MEDfORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. May 18. 1953
Schedule of Vaccinae
Shots To Start CJere
onday; Tomes Told
First and second grade pupils
from six Jackson county schools
will receive Salk anti-polio vac
cinations Monday, May 23.
The first shots will be given
at Oak Grove school starting at
about 8:45 a.m. Griffin Creek
students will receive their vac
cinations starting at 9 a.m., and
Jacksonville pupils will be im
munized starting at 9:15 a.m.
First Medford first and second
graders to receive the Salk vac
cinations will be those at Lin
coln school, where the shots also
are slated for Monday.
Also In Ashland
Monday inoculations will be
given to first and second graders
at both Briscoe and Walker
schools in Ashland.
The Tuesday, May 24, sched
ule includes pupils at St. Mary's
school in Medford, and at Bell
view and Lincoln schools in Ash
land. Pupils from 10 schools will
come to the courthouse in Med
ford Tuesday to receive inocula
tions. Their schedule is: 9:15
a.m., Rogue River and Rogue
River academy; 9:30 a.m., West
Side, 10 a.m., Applegate, Ruch,
and Evans Valley; 10:15 a.m.,
Sams Valley; 10:30 a.m., Elk-
Trail; 11 a.m.. Prospect; 11:15
a.m., Butte Falls.
Wednesday, May 25, inocula
tions will be given at Jackson
schools.
The Thursday, May 26, sched
ule includes first and second
graders at Medford'S Washington
school, Talen, and Phoenix.
In Central Point
Pupils from six schools will
receive inoculations at Central
Point Thursday. Their schedule
is: 8:45 a.m.. Central Point; 9:15
a.m., Lone Pine; 9:30 a.m., Gold
Hill; 10 a.m., Shady Cove; 10:15
a.m.. Eagle Point; 10:30 a.m.,
Howard.
Friday, May 27, the inocula
tions will be given at Medford s
Roosevelt school.
Dr. A. Erin Merkel, county
health officer, said make-up
clinics will not be held during
the week of inoculations. He said
an announcement will be made
when a make-up schedule is arranged.
Salem (U.R) Gov. Paul L.
Patterson has signed Senate bill
489 providing for the hospitali
zation and rehabilitation of per
sons addicted to habit-forming
narcotic drugs.
Youthful Killer
Comic Book Fan
Oakland. Calif. (U.R) The
14-year-old boy who admitted
killing a playmate half his age
with a hatchet and a knife, has
told authorities he was an avid
reader of "horror" comic books.
The youth, David Drew, told
Dr. Douglas Kelley, University
of California psychiatrist, that
he liked to read comic books
"that depict torture and throw
ing people off cliffs."
The slaying took place Tues
day afternoon, when the youth
was helping 7-year-old Stanley
R. Frank Jr., and another 8-year-old
build a fort in a ravine. The
8-year-old went home for dinner
time, but Stanley did not.
Not Legally Insane
David said he accidentally
struck Stanley with an axe and
then an "urge" came over him
that resulted in his stabbing the
younger boy four times with a
hunting knife.
Kelley reported to Alameda
County District Attorney J.
Frank Coakley that David was
not legally insane.
Coakley said he is consider
ing one of three steps: Seeking
the youth's commitment to a
state institution; prosecuting the
case as a juvenile matter; or ask
ing a formal indictment of mur
der. An autopsy fixed the hatchet
blow as the cause of death.
Trailer-on-Flat Car
Service to NW Planned
San Francisco Plans for
"trailer on a flat car" service be
tween California and the Pacific
northwest have been announced
here by the Santa Fe railway.
The plan, which will permit
shipment of freight by truck
trailers, which will then be car
ried by train to the destination,
and then used as trailers again
to deliver their cargoes, is being
undertaken in cooperation with
the Great Northern and Western
Pacific railroads.
Gene Symonds' Body
Arrives in Home Town
Dayton, O- (U.R) The body
of Gene Symonds, United Press
manager for Southeast Asia who
was killed in Singapore by riot
ing Chinese students, arrives
here today by plane.
Symonds' body will be taken
to the Hoyne funeral home for
services. Final arrangements
have not been disclosed by his
nearest relatives here, an uncle,
Harold M. Moore, and his step
mother, Mrs. Delia M. Symonds.
Symonds, 29, was beaten fa
tally May 13 when he stopped
his car at a police" roadblock
in Singapore during a Commun
ist inspired demonstration. A
mob of rioting students dragged
him from the car and stoned
and clubbed him into uncon
sciousness. He died a short time
later at a hospital without re
gaining consciousness.
Foul Play Hinfed
In Eugene Death
Eugene (U.R) County Cor
oner Fred Buell said today that
Mrs. Joan C. Shaw, 51, who was
found dead here Tuesday night,
could have met with foul play,
but that examination into the
cause of her death was not com
plete. Mrs. Shaw, the mother of three
teenaged daughters,' had suffer
ed head wounds that could have
been caused by a fall or being
struck by a heavy object. Police
Chief Vern Hill said.
The coroner reported she could
have been dead several days
when her daughter, Darlene, 19,
and her son-in-law, Gerald E.
Mack, discovered her body Tues
day night.
The pair had tried to call Mrs.
Shaw on the telephone for seve
ral days and became alarmed
when she didn't answer. They
visited her home just south of
here and found the body.
MUSKRAT PATROL
Springfield, Mass. (U.R) '
Police Sgt. Edmund Harrington
and Patrolman Gerarl Cote cor
nered a neighborhood terrorizer
and beat it to death in a door
way. A city garbage truck cart
ed the dead muskrat away.
Worker Electrocuted
At Diamond Lake
Klamath Falls (U.R) John
Hopkins, 37, of Pasadena, Calif., !
was electrocuted at 3:30 p.m.
yesterday afternoon when a
power shovel he was operating
at Diamond lake 100 miles north
of here came in contact with
high tension wires.
Hopkins was employed by the
Morrison- Knudson company at
Lemota Falls dam number 1
wnere the accident occurred. He
was killed instantly.
Pendleton Receives
School Bomb Threat
Pendleton (U.R) Pendle
ton received its first reported
bomb threat yesterday afternoon.
A student at Lincoln grade
school found a note on the floor
of a rest room which said: "This
bathroom will be blown up by
a bomb at 3 o'clock."
The note was turned over to
the principal and the school was
closed by 3:50 p.m. The students
were sent home.
Police Chief Ralph Bond said
the building was searched thor
oughly but no explosives were
found. He said the note was
written in a juvenile manner.
Grand Coulee Dam "
Road Closed To Cars
Coulee Dam, Wash. (U.R)
The road across Grand Coulee
Dam has been closed to vehicle
traffic on order of Secretary of
Interior Douglas McKay, the
security guard at the dam said
today.
A guard spokesman said he
"understood" the closure came
' as a security measure." He said
the dam remained open to foot
traffic during daylight hours. No
traffic ever has been allowed
across the dam at night.
The road across the dam was
closed all during World War II
and for a time during the Korean
war. The spokesman said the or
der restricting traffic across the
dam had not affected guided
tours through the dam'a power
house. Traffic which formerly used
the dam has been switched to a
highway bridge a quarter of a
mile downstream.
UNVITAL STATISTIC
Omaha, Neb. (U.R) Sta
tisticians here have figured out
that average Omaha motorists
each year waits a total of one
day and six hours, or 2i hours
a month, for traffic lights to
change.
Lane County Vaccine j
Program Starts Monday I
Eugene : (U.R) Lane county
Salk vaccine program will get'
underway Monday with as many'
as 9,200 first through fourth gra-j
ders scheduled, to receive theirj
first shot.
County health authorities re4
ported they are requiring new?
consent slips from parents, but
that less than 10 per cent of
parents had changed their minds
and withdrawn permission for
polio shots.
Lane county was one of the
test counties in last year's polio
vaccine trials, and has supplies
enough to inoculate children,
through the fourth grade. I
. i
Ex-Convict Convicted
Of Portland Robbery I
- Portland (U.R) Andrew
Taylor, 38, a Los Angeles, Calif.; .
ex-convict, accused of shooting
at Portland Police Chief Jim
Purcell and two detectives last
February following a holdup,
-was convicted of armed robbery
in Circuit Court here yesterday.
Still pending is a charge of
assault with intent to kill grow
ing out of the gunplay that put
a bullet through the chief's top
coat.
Sentencing has been set for
Monday.
842 SISKIYOU BOULEVARD - PHONE 7041
Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - Seven Days a Week
LnoiiiJ
iMMMC
Wt IVC fc.
hSutlol
YOUR ASHLAND HEADQUARTERS
FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES
- PLUS -
COMPLETE BEER & WINE SELECTION
DRAWING 4 P.M.
SATURDAY
For
14 Cup Percolator
Nothing to buy
No need to bo
present
GUY
LOW BAR DO
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mw m TV tomaA
NEW MUSICAL TREAly
KBES-TV
:30 p.m. - TONIGHT
STANDBY
GREEN BEANS
5 b 1.00
STANDBY
PURE
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
12-oz. Size
4,1.00
GARDEN FRESH
IFraU LTLTS y EGLTLTAB11ES
CHOICE SELECTION
Arizona White
GRAPEFRUIT
59'
E lb. bag.............
O
SNOBOY LETTUCE
SNOBOY ORANGES
Golden Juicy K(5)
5 lb. cello bag 3) V
OPEN 8:00 to 8:00 - 7 Days a Week
GRADE A CHUCK
Beef Roasts lb. 45
LEAN
SLICED DACOn.. .... lb. 45c
YOUNG, TENDER
PAN READY FRYERS , lb. 5c
GRADE A BEEF
niD STEMS .... .....lb. 43c
FRESH, LEAN - ALL MEAT
GROUND DEEF 3 lbs. $1.00
Custom Work
Call 2-6466
Killing
Cutting
f Wrapping
r Curing
Also . . . QUICK FREEZING
WEEKEND SPECIALS AT THE
IBdDHJLIEVmilD
Meatt MfflirJkeTt
842 Siskiyou Boulevard Al Athanas
117 S. CENTRAL
PHONE 2-6241
lGWMrv
EXTRA - BIG PRICE CUTS NOW HURRY!
SAVE-ON HOME NEEDS
CHECK EVERY ITEM
FLOOR TILE REG 10c
Odd lots of Plastic and Linoleum Tile.
Reduced to clear. ta.
3c
8x8 FT. RUG WAS 63.60
1 Only Leaf Design in Rose. Ward
"Tonelle" Axminster. Long-wearing.
37.77
BEDROOM SUITE WAS 384.95
Rich Mahogany Veneers. Includes
Bookcase, Headboard, Dresser AO CJi
ROTARY POWER MOWER REG. 77.50
18 in. cutting width. Clirfton 1.6 H.P. r
engine. Sure starting. Dependable ; CO ft ft
power. 3 only. 3700
JOINTER-PLANER WAS 49.95
Powr-Kraft, 4V4 in. model. Balanced
cutter head with 3 blades. JP 77
Fence tilts 45 either direction. 03 A
and Chest.
LEATHER TOP TABLES REG. 64.95
Hallmark Wards Finest Quality.
Coffee or Steptable. Heavy construe- 77
WW M
RUBBISH BURNER REG. 4.45
24 Gal. size. For quick disposal of trash,
papers, in. perforations. Black finish.
tion. Mahogany veneers.
SEAT COVERS WERE 23.95 to 29.95
Deluxe quality "Saran" Plastic Ready-
Blue, Green, Maroon Plaid, 77
made
Stripes.
SEWING MACHINE WAS 217.95
Rotary Reversible Head. Doubles
179.77
as an Attractive Desk.
Ample working room.
COLD PACK CANNER WAS 3.79
20 qt. polished aluminum. Holds 7 pts.
or 7 qts. standard size jars. 4 77-
Removable rack. MM ,
SEE THESE SAVINGS
SAVE-BUILDING NEEDS
PORTABLE RADIO REG. 31.95
Lightweight Airline 3-Way Radio.
4 Tubes plus Selenium Rectifier.
Pm. Speaker.
25.77
SHAKE PAINT REG. 20.45, 25.45
Wards Super Quality Oil Paint
especially designed for shakes, shingles,
CHAIRSIDE RADIO-PHONO, WAS 149.95
Finest quality mahogany cabinet, with
genuine leather top. 5-Tube Superhet "jr
Radio. 3 -Speed Player. ,
rough siding.
6 colors.
$ Gal.
15.77, 19.77
SOFA WAS 229.95
Traditional styling. Rich brown
damask cover. Tufted back. 1 only
179.77
SCREEN DOOR REG. 10.95
3'0"x6'9" size only. 4 panel. Kiln-dried fj
pine. lH-in. thick. Heavy ga. galv. screen. e
PLASTIC TILE REG. 48c
Marbelized Peach. We are overstocked. 07'
. Buy now and save. Sq. Ft. W W
COFFEE TABLE WAS 24.95
Genuine leather top. Mahogany finish
hardwood. Buy now and save. Ie M ,
LIGHT FIXTURES
Large group of discontinued styles.
Includes Bedroom, Livingroom,
Kitchen Fixtures.
Vz off
PRICES SET SHARPLY
SAVE-SPORTING GOODS
BARBECUE GRILL WAS 52.50
With 2 chafing dishes, spit. Ol 77
Large fire box. Built-in blower. W"Fe j
...
REBUILT MOTORS REDUCED
'39-'41 Mercury, '38-'39 Ply., '39-'42 FREE
Dodge, '39-41 DeSoto, '46-'50 Chrysler. INSTALLATION
V4 DRILL REG. 12.95
Light duty. Ideal for home work shops. y
No load speed 1600 RPM. i
LAWN SPREADER WAS 4.45
Attaches to any 16 to 19 in. hand mower. 4 77
For seeding or fertilizing. JmM M4
SLEEPING BAG REG. 29.95
5 lb. 1 00 wool, water repellent
poplin cover. Full length zipper. lO 77
Flannel lining., ",I7. M ,
FLY RODS WERE 16.95 to 21.95
Choos. from an assortment of fine 11 77
quality rods. Various lengths. m
SPINNING REEL WAS 12.95
Spinster model 315. Stainless steel. bail. "JF
Holds 200 yds. of line. Only 3. ,
FISHING FLIES REDUCED
From our regular stock of 15c to 29c group,
Large selection from which
to choose.
11c and 17c