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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1955)
'Frightened Man' In Rubinstein Case Dies Unexpectedly lev York (U.R) Authorities I formed today on the body of may order an autopsy per- j Stanley T. Stanley, the "fright- Al's Martiel i'sffss SAVE MONEY! TRADE AT AL'S MARKET AND SAVEI WHY? Wo Pay No Rent Wo Do Our Own Work Wo don't Have to Mark Up Prices to Pay for Stamps Wo Grow Our Own Beef THAT'S WHY WE CAN SELL AT THESE LOW PRICES SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY O MEATS Good Duality BEEF ROASTS . . lb. RIB STEAKS . SSS' STEAKS BACON Dry Sugar Cured Piece or Sliced lb. lb. lb. 33 39 49' 39' EGGS AA Urge Country Fresh doz 51' o 1 BANANAS 2 lbs 29' SE CARROTS 2 bas 19c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TOP PRICES PAID FOR EGGS IN TRADE ss FOR RENT WARM ROOM FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 838 McAndrews Road Phone 2-5475 2 Blocks North-3 Blocks West of Jackson School ened man-' in the strange, un solved Serge Rubinstein case. Stanley, who feared for his life since an unknown killer strangled Rubinstein last Jan. 27, died unexpectedly Wednes- I day in his fashionable home off I Fifth ave. i Cremation Refused ! His widow demanded immedi- j ate cremation of Stanley's body, but authorities refused to per mit it. Medical authorities said Stan ley died of "natural causes" but said they would prevent the cre mation until Medical Examiner Milton- Halpern completed his investigation. Stanley told police after Ru binstein's death "this is a paid killing, a mob job and a syndi cate job." He then applied for a permit to carry a pistol. Mrs. Nancy Stanley said her husband has been living under a strain since the slaying of the financier. She said he had been under a physician's care since 1952 but declined to say for what illness. Obtained Ferocious Dog Stanley said he was "a fright ened man, fearful of my life" because of the murder. In addi tion to the pistol permit he ob tained a ferocious police dog and hired a chauffeur-bodyguard. Stanley may have been fright ened to death. He said at the time of the Rubinstein investi gation that "a man" had phoned him and Rubinstein and threat ened "to bring in a mob from San Francisco to kill us.'.' Stanley supplied police in the Rubinstein probe with the names of 10 men who were "an tagonistic" to the slain draft dodger. Stanley probably feared them too. Klamath Attorney Drowns in River Klamath Falls - (U.R) The body of attorney William Kuy- kendall, 46, who drowned on a fishing trip, was recovered late yesterday from the Sprague river four miles east of Chiloquin. Kuykendall left home on a fishing trip Tuesday and when he failed to return that night, his wife, Virginia, alerted state police. Officers located the at torney's car about three miles from Chiloquin. Tracks were found leading on to a log over the river and drag ging operations were started. The body was recovered about 4:30 p.m. Kuykendall, who had been practicing law at Klamath Falls for the past 15 years, was the son of the late Judge D. E. Kuy kendall, former Klamath county circuit judge. The most northern point in the United States is the North west Angle area of Minnesota which juts into, surrounding Canada. Israel Troops Attack Egyptian Outpost Tel Aviv, Israel (U.R) Is raeli armed forces attacked an Egyptian army outpost in the Gaza Strip early today in "re taliation" for an Egyptian land mine ambush that killed three Israeli officers, an army spokes man announced. A Cairo communique report ing the latest bloody incident along the tense border claimed the Israelis suffered "heavy cas ualties" and left behind large quantities of ammunition and explosives. It said the Egyptians had no casualties. Lt. Col. Salah Gohar, chief of the Palestine Affairs depart ment, said the Israeli casualties were confirmed "by the pres ence of many pools of blood and abandoned, blood-stained clothes." you know they're wonderful because they're leg-size, maqf-stretcli stockings by yie-sWwieer o . YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED o Magi-Stretch Stockings come in the same perfect . fitting Leg-Sizes as regular Belle-Sharmeer's! They not only fit the exact shape and length of your legs, but cling to every curve from top to toe for absolute perfection. Fully fashioned with fine, straight seams, they're incredibly sheer, incredibly dull, incredibly perfect-fitting! 1.95 3 pairs 5.70 Cj - Is . - .w"a BRA effes V7iT fir (A 56.50 MODITE (green edge) for average-size legs A 8. 9. 94 B 10, lOVi, 11 DUCHESS (red edge) for tall, larger leg A 94. 10. 104 you instantly, indetect the hiah-mou ded bust- 7 r - - - line that complements the new silhouettes. Feather-light, re movable "normalizers" give you beautiful, completely nat ural contours. xtrot brat for chengct nylon tricot .... 3.50 nylon lac .... 4.00 TWO GRADUATE CORSET! ERES TO SERVE YOU! Main and Bartlett Streets Phone 2-6428 The ONLY Burelson's in Medford Pickle Plants Plan To Honor Pickle Peddler Chicago (U.R) The na tion's pickle plants will halt pickle production for 59 seconds today in honor of former pickle peddler Amerigo Vespucci, for whom America is named, and to mark the opening of National Pickle week. Disabled Vessel To Be Towed To Port San Francisco (U.R) The Rican Star, dynamite-laden Costa Rican vessel whose en gines broke down 800 miles west of here, will begin her tow back to Vancouver, B.C., today, according to the Coast Guard. The 170-foot vessel, en route from Vancouver to Sidney, Aus tralia, with 9724 cases of dyna mite, radioed Saturday that her engines were inoperative and she was taking water. The Coast Guard said a cutter was standing by and that . the ship was drifting, but in "good shape." A tug was scheduled to reach the Rican Star today. Thursday. May 19, 1S35 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Girl Scouts Griffin Creek Troop A court of awards and a Brownie flyup were held Friday evening in the Griffin Creek school gymnasium. Several par ents attended and badges were awarded. Brownies and Scouts sang "The Caravan Song," "The Golden Sun" by the Scouts and "The Brownie Story" by the Brownies. ! Second class badges were pre sented by Miss Mary Aldrich, executive director. Girls partici pating were Diane Evernham, Susan Ellis, Bonnie Goehring, Judy Maxson", Kay Miller, Mar jarie Moir, Karlene Neill, Jack ie Rummel, Nola Shurtleff , Carol Schweiger, Barbara Walker, Jan et Willerding, Ona Miller, Neva Rawlings, Julie Goodrich, Bar bara McCormick and Linda Clark. First class badges were pre sented to Sherilee Cherry, Jan ice Evernham, Dolores Meyer, Joan Harbison, Jerry Wick, Louise James, Jeanne Warnock, Alice Moir, Jean Heidemann. A curved bar award was presented to Martha Casad. Brownies that "flew up" were Robin Lewis, Karen Mathern, Darlene Field, Margo Shreve, Karen Pitts, Connie Patterson, Sylvia Merritt, Vickie Toenniges. Mrs. Edgar Moir, neighbor h o o d chairman and Brownie leader of Troop 198, led the sing ing and presented Mrs. Randall Hugdahl, leader of Troop 37 with a world friendship pin. A set of Girl Scout' book ends was presented to Mrs. George Large, leader of Troop 38 by the Girl Scouts. Martha Casad and Alice Moir and Mrs. Charles Mc Cormick were presented pins for their help with Scouts. Refreshments wer served by the girls. Week's Sewing Buy i ii w llll It Ted Daw Elected At Eagle Point HS Eagle Point Ted Daw was elected president of the Eagle Point High school student body recently. He will be a senior next year. . Other officers elected included Gail Friend, vice-president; Hal lie Gray, secretary; and Patricia Hall, treasurer. Yell leaders elected were Sandy Caldwell, vho also was chosen queen, Gloria Swanson, Diana Tuttle, Sandy Sawyers and Georgia Mason. In other high school activities recently, Jackie Simmons won the school "safe driving code" contest. He was presented an award by the student council. Honorable mention in the con test went to Diane Tuttle, San dra Gerbing and Ronnie Han son. ' Three Eagle Point students re ceived honorable mention In the county "safe driving code" contest. They were Alice Wilson, Sandra Gerbing, both seniors, and Dick Brown, a sophomore. Twenty-eight entries were sub mitted from Eagle Point High school English classes. try tniirAtH Most flattering princess lines fashion this lovely summer dress perfectly proportioned for the shorter, fuller figure! A joy to sew diagram shows how EASY it is! You'll want to make several for day and evening occasions in shantung, linen, gay cottons! Pattern 9280: Half sizes 14, 16Vi, 18VS, 201z, 22V2. 2VA. Size 16J,i takes 4 Is yards 39-inch fab ric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, , ilustrated sew chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Trib une, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Wife Knew Where To ' Send Mail To Hubby Joplin, Mo. (U.R) Mrs. Luther Richardson of Texar kana, Ark., knows her husband very well. She mailed a postcard to the Joplin Police department ad dressed to her husband at the jail. The card read: "If not de livered within 60 days, return to Mrs. Richardson." Wednesday, Richardson was arrested for intoxication. Milwaukee (U.R) John O. Conrad, 33, was arrested on a charge of pulling a false alarm. The firefighters roared up and collared him before he could leave the area. The engine house was only a block from the box. Buying MILK Today? Reach for G I L M A II ' S XT. WEEK-END m m SOUR DOUGH 4f"4 FRENCH BREAD . . 25 Enjoy the Fine Baking Fresh From Our Ovens BREADS ROLLS PIES COOKIES WEDDING CAKES BIRTHDAY CAKES CAKES FOR ANY OCCASION Patty Cake Bakery 11 Almond St. Just Off E. Main Phone 2-5736 S&H GREEN STAMPS Heinz Pork & Beans In Tomato Sauce, f ' Boston Style f( or Vegetarian 7!A-Oz. Tin J J OVERLOOK S PEAS ,or Rockwood tfS pjf Milk Chocolate Candy (q for 4-Oz. Cello Pack jf "" DUNDEE " "LJ i) PEACHES'.' M,ior No. Vh Tin ............ , DUNDEE ' mm mM3 Cream Style or Whole Kernel. No. 303 Tin & - Y Morrell's Eastern Sliced Bacon 2 lbs. 1 00 Fresh Ground Beef 31 Fresh r . Pork Sausage 3 1 Assorted lunch Cleats . 2 .b.100 FRESH, TENDER BlOE LAKE VARIETY SWEET CORN GREEN BEANS fa . gs)c 2 Lbs. 3f e Vrf tarS "V 1 Fresh From Field to You NEW WHITE SHAFTER POTATOES 1 U,, 25e CRISP, CRUNCHY CELERY Large gc Stalks U 3) each 526 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
