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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1957)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL Meetings on Family Business fo Start . A series of meetings on family business and law will be held in Jackson county starting at 7:30 p.m. today at the Eagle Point Grange ball. The meetings, which are open to the public, are sponsored by the Jackson county extension ; units. Speakers from the Jack son County Bar association will discuss estates, wills and pro bates at the first meetings, real property at the second and torts st the third. Schedule for the meetings is Eagle Point Grange hall, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 4, 11 and 18; Courthouse auditorium in Medford, 7:30 p.m., April 8, 17 and 24; Ashland IOOF hall, 7:30 p.m., April 8, 15 and 22; Crater High school library, 7:30 p.m., April 10, 17 and 24, and Elk Trail school, 7:30 p.m., April 9, 16 and 23. mm NOW through ACME'S Hardware Budget Plan you can get the things you need . . when you need them . . . and take up to 24 MONTHS TO PAY! Yes at ACME you can get Paint, Tools and Home Im provement Supplies .... Kitchen Needs, Electric Housewares & Major Ap pliances . . Sports Goods, Summer and Vacation Needs . . . Lawn Care Sup plies, Back Yard Items and ANYTHING ELSE on Credit Terms designed with you in mindl They're easy . . . convenient . . . insuredl'So, why do without? Come fill all your needs at ACME HARDWARE todayl Yen can't mar its matchless beauty! Orfy $210 $619 Qv. Gal. We know your grass can be greener . . . . . . and it's so easy! Trf 1 1 Bunder Need Seed? We have the 3 Scotts blends Special family blend, Deluxe picture, Utility PLAY LAW m, $U9, $138 Come in and let us prescribe for jour lawn. 74tUtO& SPECIALISTS Free Parking IN Rem O w m m sT m TRIBUNE Around Hollywood Hollywood (U.R) Hugh (Wyatt Earp) O'Brian's fancy vest and Roy Rogers' glittering shirts brought a groan and a guffaw t o day f r o m a great western star of the past Guinn "Big Bo y" Williams. Big Boy, now 58, is a co-itarof Aline Mosbv NBC's "Circus Boy" television series, but back in the '20s he was one of the first top sage brush heipes. What today's cowpoke, par ticularly the TV variety, wears while rounfling up the villains makes the usually affable Big Boy sputter. "When I hear Earp's name I get indigestion," he said. "I like O'Brian's acting, but I look at that show to get laughs. If real cowhands ever saw Hugh they'd laugh themselves to death. He GARDEN SHOVEL $2.25 Make Light Work of SPRING SPADING With This EASY-TO-USE SHOVEL! ONLY ONE to a Customer Pleas! Solid Brass HOSE NOZZLE 82 Adjustable COME IN TODAY FOR ALL YOUR CLEAN-UP AND PAINTING NEEDSI VOLLRATH -ns ROTARY -2 MOWERS r- $10 Per Month NO DOWN j PAYMENT with your old mow- eflf erl Save $20 with this famous moke rotary heavy duty mower with Clinton 4-cycle engine hass recoil starter. Will give years of trou-JP n , renulj-ci S Dio - Tree jcktivh E-Z TERMSI f Round Point I Long Handle You get stronger roots, healthy growth, extra sparkle when you feed with Scotts turf bolder America's pioneer lawn food. Economi cal too, feed 5,000 sq ft $4.50 less than a dime per 100 sq ft LOWEST PRICES for HIGHEST QUALITY HOMEWARES ! Free Delivery 1 IIH I V'M llf Wednesday, April 3, 1S57 By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent should have a corset and bustle with that outfit. The real life Earp didn't dress that fancy. Guns Worn too Low "Besides," he added, Hugh wears his guns too lo. Guy Mad ison and Jim Arness dress OK on TV, though." Big Boy starred in 34 westerns in the '20s. He was one of the most colorful celebrities of that colorful era. He owned 125 polo ponies. He romanced such beau ties as Clar Bow and Lupe Velez. Today's glamour girls, he says, don't hold an eyelash to them. Since the '30s, Big Boy has been a supporting player in many big westerns, such as last year's "The Man from Del Rio." He admits sorrowfully that his stardom of the '20s didn't last, possibly because he didn't go in for fancy clothes. In his early movies, Big Boy, an authentic rancher's son from Decatur, Tex., wore real cowhands' outfits-blue jeans and a plain, blue work shirt. Tom Mix Recalled "Tom Mix started it fancy white boots and shirts with diamond-shaped pockets," Big Boy reminisced. "Autry and Rogers picked it up. Of course, Harry Carey was a wonderful western star and he didn't wear those fancy clothes." "I guess if I had it to do over again. I'd learn to dance, sing and play a guitar. I'd go into it for all it was worth. I never even had a press agent," he said, and shook his massive head of hair. Williams and his wife often visit their 5,500-acre ranch near Spofford, Tex. Since he still re tains his Texan citizenship, I asked Big Boy if he saw "Giant." "I was so mad at tiat movie I couldn't speak for a week!" he boomed. "I'm glad I wasn't in it I would have been ashamed to go back to Texas." Provisional President Of Haiti Under Guard Port Au Prince, Haiti (U.R) The Army held Franck Sylvain under guard today and opened an investigation into the cause of a general strike that brought about his downfall as provision al president. Army chief Leon Cantave an nounced Sylvain's resignation Tuesday night and said he would conduct an intensive inquiry into the political crisis that gen erated the countrywide walkout. During the two-day strike, which paralyzed all business and industry, 10 persons were in jured and more than 200 arrest ed. Six presidential candidates called the strike Monday when Sylvain turned down their de mand for a complete reorgani zation of his cabinet to give their parties adequate represen tation. Court Records Mathew Joseph Kozak, disregarded traffic sienal. $5. Aerial Bruce Rawlins, failure to viflH Tiph rf wav. $10. Phyllis Audrey Preston, following too close, S10. J. Lena DeShazo, improper left turn, Charles Cleo Babb. violation of basic rule. S10. L. Howard Martin, excesive noise, sio. George Conner Schuler, drag rac ing. S25. Clarence Gilbert Marceau, violation of basic rule, S10. Carol Alice Walker, failure to atop at red lieht. S3. Donald Melvin Guyer, violation of basic rule. SIO Daniel Fredrick Kellington, viola tion of basic rule. SIO. William Ray Kellington, violation of basic rule, $10. Isaac Newton Shultz, failure to stop at red lieht. S3. Virgil Allen Wilkes, violation of basic rule, $10. DISTRICT COURT Carl Raymond Dykstra, violation of basic rule. $la. Stuart Thompson Chisholm. drunk on a Dublic hiehwav. $15. Fred Nichols McPherson, drunk on a public highway. SIS. Dennis Glen Hagler, drunk In public place. S30. William Isaac Childreth, Improper rieht turn. $15. Paul Raymond Holcomb, voliatlon of basic rule. $14. James Arthur Kempster, improper muttier, sis. Veldon Joseph Diment, violation of basic rule. $10. Ronald Lester Robinson, violation of basic rule. $12.50. Lyle Blaine Thurman, violation of Dasic rule, siz.50. Kenneth G. Farley, violation of basic rule. 514. Billy Paul Taylor, violation of basic rule. 514. Gerald Edward Heiken, violation of Dasic rule. $16. Frank Francis Fogalde, violation of oi oasic rule. 514. Amos Eugene Strait, violation of Dasic rule. $14. Clyde Raymond Smith Jr., violation ox oasic ruie, 510. Clinton Ward Blaine, violation of basic rule. $15. Ernest Leo Cook, failure to displav license on motor vehicle, $10, bail torfeited. Dwight Lee Edwards, truck speed ing. $10. John Irving Davidson, violation of basic rule, sii. Richard Albert Price, violation of basic rule. So. ban forfeited. Alfred Eugene Hackworth. hunting during closed season. $26. Leona Slara McNees. violation of basic rule. So. Jim Sidney Tison. no turn siffnAl i device, iu, Dau loneitea. Ronald James Smith, violation of i basic rule, $12.30. I Sammie Lee Hopkins, no operators ; license. i Floyd Lee Hackworth, hunting dur. ing closed seoason. 5iu. Dee Stockton, drunk on public : nignway, iu. CIRCUIT COURT Mervyn L. Evans vs. Mildred Ethel Evans, divorce decree. Jeannette R. Calkins vs. Lloyd D. Calkins, divorce decree. Barbara K. Noud vs. Patrick J. Noud, divorce decree. Ellis Luther Whitney vs. Helen I ranees Whitney, divorce decree. Stella Elsie Craig vs. Noah F. Craig, aivurce compiainx. Hazel E. Martin vs. Glenn D. Martin, divorce decree. ViRRTmr T irrvcr ! APPLICATIONS Thorston V. Lundberg, Bakersfield, i Calif., and Myrtis Mae Smith Cody. : San Francisco, Calif. ! Robert Leon Burgess. 632 Indiana St.. Ashland, and Darlene Edith Wat . too, route 3, box 241, Mediord. m i -Pf". L;';'V" VICE-PRESIDENT George Flanagan, general manager of the Elk Lumber company, last week was named vice-president of the West Coast Lumbermen's association at the 46th annual stockholders meeting. Flanagan has been active in lumber circles for several years, having been a member of the board oi directors of both the West Coast Lumber men's association and the Nation al Lumber Manufacturers asso ciation. He succeeds Nils Hult of Junction City. Three Medford Men Named Directors Portland Three Medford men were among 41 directors recent ly elected by members of the West Coast Lumbermen associa tion at the 46th annual meeting in Portland. Elected were T. K. Oliver, Timber Products company, Med ford; George C. Flanagan, Elk Lumber company, Medford; and A. A. Ladsmann, Kogap Lumber Industries, Medford. Flanagan also was elected vice-president of the association. Outgoing President N. B. Gius- tina told the Douglas fir millmen national advertising and promo tion programs must be increased or abandon much potential lum ber business in home building and construction to "well-fi nanced" competitors. Chilean Soldiers Ordered To Shoot Santiago, Chile (U.R) Pres ident Carlos Ibanez ordered se curity forces today to shoot if necessary to stop rioting and looting which started as a pro test against a bus and trolley fare increase. Six persons had been killed and 158 injured when the Pres ident broadcast . the order over the state-owned radio network early this morning. He also threatened to shut down newspapers and radio sta tions inflaming the mobs, but there was no censoring of out going cables. The government agreed to sus pend the 50 per cent fare hike temporarily in an effort to calm the protest. Political leaders said Ibanez also agreed to free all those arrested during the riots. Some 250,000 high school and university students agreed, as a result, to end the 48-hour strike Police and soldiers clashed throughout Tuesday with mobs armed with stones and clubs that roamed the city robbing stores, stoning newspaper buildings and the National Congress and at tempting to set fire to the Cath-, edral. Police stopped one group from attacking the presidential pal ace. Ambulances set up shuttle ser vices delivering the dead and wounded to hospitals. Hungarian Party To Get Official Snub Washington (U.R) U. S. of ficials plan to give Communist Hungary's "liberation" party Thursday night a first-class dip lomatic snub. Invitations to the 12th anni versary party of the "liberation of Hungary" by Soviet troops are cluttering State Department waste baskets. Officials who at tended reluctantly in past year aren't even sending "regrets" this year. The United States is still In censed at the Hungarian Com munist regime and the Soviet Union for ruthlessly stamping out Hungary's "freedom revolt" last fall. The anniversary is regarded i by the State Department as I phony. Officials-refer to it jar- i castically as the "so-called lib- j eration." Soviet troops moved into Hungary in late 1944 and installed a Communist majority j regime in 1947. The Reds began i celebrating the 1945 "liberation" j in April, 1950. ' Fur Restyling Let us give your fur coat the New Look CLEANING GLAZING Frances' Fars Formerly Frances Dallaire 1100 Crater Lake Ave. Telephone Remains 2-6526 Police Clear 93 Per Cent Of Cases Listed in March City police received a total of 1,160 reports during March and cleared 93 per cent of the cases, according to the police de partment's monthly report. Of the total cases reported, 1,075 were closed. In March, 1956, the department cleared 96 per cent of its cases. There were 48 major offenses reported during the month as compared with 55 major of fenses a year ago, and 553 minor offenses compared with' 276 a year ago, the report showed. Major offenses included nine burglaries, with two cleared; larceny of $50 or more, three with two cleared; larceny under $50, 30 with two cleared; auto theft, six with two cleared. Minor Offenses Minor offenses included other assaults three, three cleared; for gery and counterfeiting nine, one cleared; embezzlement and fraud 12, 12 cleared; sex of fenses two, one cleared; offenses against family and children one, none cleared; narcotic drug laws one, none cleared; drunkenness 50, 50 cleared; disorderly con duct one, none cleared; vagrancy four, four cleared; gambling five, five cleared; driving hile intoxicated five, five cleared; violation of road and driving laws 122, 122 cleared; traffic and motor vehicle laws 292, 292 cleared; all other offenses 44, 11 cleared; and suspicion 2, none cleared. Miscellaneous public reports during March totaled 52 and miscellaneous services rendered totaled 507. There were 53 motor vehicle accidents during the month, re sulting in 13 (injuries and no fa talities. There were four dog bites, one suicide, one case of sudden death and bodies found and five cases of caring for "sick people. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Buy now at these low prices ond pay laterl A small deposit will hold your purchase until you're ready to pick it up. Ask any of our clerks about it! STORE HOURS: 39 NORTH CENTRAL Miscellaneous Services Miscellaneous services includ ed 117 money escorts, 45 open windows, 129 open doors, six open safes, four open gates, 78 night lights out, 38 vacation house checks, 105 bicycle li censes sold, 40 record checks, WE ARE NOT . ANK NOR HAVE WE Do We Have Some GOOD Prices! I7 TV7 XK7 IT3 CANDY Easter Eggs We have all sixes . . . Dove eggs. Hen eggs, Turkey eggs in bright pastel colors. 39c Full Pound Boutonnieres Add that, extra touch to your Spring out fit with a new flower. Roses, Daisies, Dahlias, Violets. 49e EACH LADIES' Mats We have a large selection of the latest styles. Select yours while style and color assortment is complete. $IR)98 EACH A SEAMLESS Nylons Short, regular and extra long lengths. Sizes 814 to 10 in Sun Tone, Rose Tone and Taupe Tone. Pair 98c 2 Pair j& Daily - 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. AVENUE IT FIGURES Hermosa Beach, Calif. (U.R) Police Chief Frank Harlow parked his car overtime in front of the police station Tuesday. He got a ticket. 14 fingerprinting and 34 miscel laneous. There were 1,760 parking me ter tickets issued and 418 traffic citations issued during March, according to the report. But OH! BOY! rep FLOORCOVERING 227 East 6th "Everything In Fine Floorcovering" INFANTS' Presses Large assortment of fancy print 100 Nylon dresses. Hand washable, quick drying. '$1198 EACH II these. of Easter BOYS' Sport Shirts 79c EACH Short sleeve, fancy gingham sizes 8 to 16. Guaranteed LISTEN TO THE WOOLWORTH HOUR Every Sunday 1 to 2 P.M. - STATION KYJC sin gig co) Because of soot and dirt In th air, fogs over cities generally last loneer and are more dense than those which occur in the open country. Wke Lnder 7 P CARPETS LINOLEUM TILE NYLON EASTER RABBIT SucEiers Marshmallow Rabbit head with long chenille ears en a sucker stick. The children love EACH Sand Pail Easter Toy Sand Pail and shovel with a nice assortment Eggs and grass. EACH LADIES' Blouses Sizes 32 to 38 in solid and fancy colors. Sanforized, short sleeves. EACH U shirts in washable. ODORWj
