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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1957)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wdniday, March 27. I9S7 o Now yon can enjoy tke full beauty ef radiant hair more often 1 ! I CONTROLLED HEAT HAIR DRYER Take Advantage of Our 14-Day i Home Trial Plan LARSON APPLIANCE COMPANY "Your Home Laundry Specialists" 406 E. Main Phone 2-5302 10-Year-Old Whiz Reaches $96,000 On TV Quiz Show New York !U.R) Ten-year-old science whiz Robert Strom Tues day night increased his televis ion quiz show earnings to $96, 000 by answering and manually working out a complicated five part question on fluorescent lighting. Already assured of collecting $64,000 in prize money, young Strom will return next week on the CBS-TV program, "The $64, 000 Question," to try to answer a $128,000 question.' It is possible for the New York City school boy to run his winnings as high as $256,000 on the show, making him the biggest quiz show win ner in television history. Minister Rejects Chance In other television quiz shows Tuesday night: The Rev. Dr. James Robirison, a New York negro minister, turned down a chance to win $100,000 on the NBC-TV pro gram, "The Big Surprise." He said he would turn over his win nings of $30,000 to the Morning side Community Center. Tina Robbin, a pretty 19-year-old singer from Hillsdale, N.J., won $30,100 on the NBC-TV pro gram, "Hold That Note," before she was defeated by an electri cian. Former welterweight boxer Billy Graham, West Islip, N.Y, teamed up with 14-year-old Al bert Stangler, New York, to win S5.000 in the first-round of the CBS musical quiz, "Name That Tune." TC SUY OR SELL - USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS North Dakota records sub-zero temperatures on an average of 53 days out of the year and read ings of 90 degrees or more on an average of 14 day a year. I u -.v;i v W i - - . 1 v,v U DENTAL TRAILER The Oregon state board of health dental trailer arrived in Medford Monday, and has been set up at Lincoln school to treat children who are in need of dental care. On hand to inspect facilities of the trailer were, left to right, A. Weldon Cline, of the Medford Rotary club; Dr. Lee Mellish, chairman of the dental handicapped program; Herb Seitz of the Medford Lions club, and Dr. Abner Clark of the Kiwanis club. The service clubs are responsible for furnishing funds to pay the salary of a dental technician. John Lusk of the Crater Lions club is not pictured. Dr. Mellish, as well as other dentists in Medford, wlil donate serv ices during the three months the trailer is in Jackson county. Openings Available For 4lh National Scout Jamboree About 40 Crater Lake Council Area By Scouts and Explorers have registered to attend the fourth National Jamboree July 12-18 at Valley Forge, Pa. Two area Boy Scouts plan to attend the Jubilee Jamboree in England this summer. They are Douglas Kliever, Troop 3, Med- It's such a comfort Is to take the bus and leave the driving to us! MEDFORD 212 NORTH BARTLETT PHONE 2-2202 I II Frequent Express Schedules to: Portland, SeattleSacramento San Francisco, Los Angeles AND INTERMEDIATE CITIES ford, and Bill Benson, Troop 114, Ashland. Kliever is a Star Scout and Benson is an Eagle Scout. Openings exist in the Jackson county delegation for about 35 more Boy Scouts and Explorers for the Valley Forge trip, Scout officials reported. Requirements are that the Scout be not less than 12-years-old and be at least a second class Scout or Explorer. Scout participants will visit Portland, Spokane, Glacier Na tional park, Fargo, St. Paul, Chi cago, Washington, JJ C, Phila delphia, Valley Forge, New York, Detroit, Kansas City, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City and San Francisco. Cost of Trip Total cost of the trip will be $475 per person, which includes Jamboree fees, transportation by pullman, meals, tours, hotels, patrol and troop equipment. Southern Oregon Scouts will leave Wednesday July 3 and re turn Saturday July 27. Those interested in applying for the trip should have had ade quate camping experience to care for themselves, according to Scout officials. Most participants are paying their own way but some will be given financial aid from service clubs, fraternal, business, civic and labor organizations. The first National Jamboree was held in 1927 when 27,232 Scouts camped on a 480-acre tent site on both sides of the Potomac River at Washington, D.C. In 1950 at the second jam boree, 47,163 Scouts and leaders camped at Valley Forge. About 45,401 Scouts and leaders at tended the third jamboree in 1953 camped at Irvine Ranch in Southern California. Residents Warned by Chamber to Beware Of 'Spring Rackets' Don McNeil, manager of the itinerants known as the "Wil Jackson County Chamber of I liamson Gang," he said. Commerce has warned county I Makes Recommendations residents to beware of "spring rackets which often plague homeowners." McNeil cited a bulletin from the National Better Business Bu reau with which the chamber is affiliated, which stated that a small group of "questionable op erators take advantage of spring weather to perpetrate various hoaxes on the public." Established Firms He reminded residents that es tablished, local firms provide all the services offered by the "gyp" outfits, and that in dealing with reputable local dealers, no risk of being hoaxed is involved. Among the "racketeers, ac cording to McNeil, are phony tree surgeons that sell fake "hu mus" or lawn dressing, fake "ter mite experts ' and fake "roofing experts." Homeowners also should be suspicious of certain furnace re pairmen, he said. The chamber manager explained that alter the salesman gains access to the basement by offering a free in spection or posing as an official inspector, he dismantles the fur nace and then pronounces it dangerous and beyond repair. If asked to reassemble it, Mc Neil noted, they say they cannot assume responsiblitjl for reas sembling a worn-out and danger ous furnace. If the homeowner agrees to buy a new furnace, he said, the "gyp" charges an enor mous price for an inferior in stallation not needed in the first place. Combination Deal McNeil warned against offers of combination storm windows and doors at extremely low prices. Some firms, he added, use these offers as "bait" to switch the homeowner to a more expensive product A minority of mail-order offers for flowers and bulbs also are questionable, he said. According to McNeil some home builders and repairmen pretend to give "bargain prices" to persons who will let the build er show the completed job to other prospective customers, Sometimes commissions are promised, he said. Their actual fees are often excessive, work is inferior and usually there are no commissions, he said. McNeil cautioned residents against "itinerant hawkers of shoddy merchandise." Sellers of fake "Irish lace" and "British woolens" are particularly active, he said. These goods frequently are handled by a famous clan of In order to protect residents against "spring rackets," McNeil listed the following recommendations: 1. Beware of salesmen that say "he just happens to be in the neighborhood" with his garden ing or home repair equipment. Request information from the chamber concerning such sales men. 2. Check "amazing" bargain of fers before any money is spent or investments made. 3. Beware of salesmen who use the so-called "model home pitch." 4. Secure price quotations from established firms on all land scaping improvements or home repairs. 5. Beware of bait advertising. Do not do business with firms that knock its own goods and at tempt a switch to another product. 6. Be sure all promises from such itinerant firms ' are con tained in writing in a contract 7. Seek information from the chamber on persons or firms not known. BETTER THAN ELVIS Gibraltar, Mich. (U.PJ Jes sie Howard thought his electric guitar was, haunted Tuesday when he picked it up and it be gan playing music before he be gan strumming. Howard learned later the guitar had picked up a broadcast from a nearby radio station. NO DRINKING ALLOWED London (U.R) Duncan Mc Gowan, 18, learned today that his grandmother's will leaves him 1,000 pounds ($2,800) provided he doesn't take a drink for the next three years. Why "Good-Time Charlie" Suffers Uneasy Bladder Such a common thin u un-U atinff or dnnkinar mar be a source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations making you feel restless, ten&e, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery don't ait try Doan's Pills. 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