Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1957)
HILTS Home Destroyed by Fire Br MRS. M. F. CAVIN land Mrs. Everett U..IJ A fire of under'ermin- of Hornbrooic ri origin C'jrrplee'y des'royed; the home if Sir. and Mrs C'iar-i ence W.iue. l xa'ed on the south .Mm. W.'ii was oi.t "f town Sunday. and White was a', work ven tri Elmore of Mr and Mrs. Jake Lindner. M. Shas'a. visiled Mrs Lind ners mother, Mrs. M. M. Seif, On The Side By E. v. Duriing (D.stributed by King Failures Syndicate, Inc.) Betty Smith s novel titled "A j dressmaker to Queen Elizabeth Tree Grows in Brooklyn." the of England, the ideal measur group of hoodlums referred to ments for a dress model are as ' Murder, Inc.," and calling haight. five feet eight: bust 35; tne Dodgers 'Dem Bums" have j waist 23, and hips, 36. most crtainlv given the nation i at aree a distorted d dure of Sunday, June 30. 19S7 MEBFOBB (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Albany Plant To Tell Odor Control Plans Mr and Mn Stpvp -Osiprlr anH f.re va distovered by re.gr.bori dauRhter returned to their home and was out of control in a .n?', I . Pasedena last week, aexom tor of minutes. I panied by Mrs. Osier ks sister The HiltjVi.lur leer fie Depart-1 Mrs. Don powers. and son Dav. Bifnt concent rat"d on saving , 1(j the (wo adorning nmiM-s as a brisk north w:i!d was blowing. Mr-lgbhors were at;ie to save n.U portion ill clothing be fore t.ie hi"', ai d smnke drove thm ba:k. Everything e;e was a total loss. Mr. ard Mrs. White and fam ily are at home in the house . formerly occupied by the T. l Killirigsworth family. the beautiful borough across the ' bridge. Brooklyn has a popula tion of three million. It is on? of the world s greatest manu facluring and maritime centers. ' It has an area of 90 square miles, j Naturally there are some sec ! tions which are slightly drab in Why does the interest in wom en on part of some men de crease? Why is it sonfe husbands don't kiss their wives with th intensity they one did? Age could have something to do with decreased interest in females. As for husbands, their indifferent osculation may be inspired by boredom. But it isn't necessarily so. Diet can have something to do with it. A scarcity of protein in a man's diet can cause hirn to lose interest in women. Plenty of protein can aid in turning his thoughts to that thing called ed his folks, Mr. and Mrs R. H ' Bav Ririse where T nt an i 'ove- On this dietitians are Miss Gwen Robinson, who is appearance and whose residents: training for a nurse at St Mer- afe a little bit rough as to con- j ritt i hospital in Oakland spent duct. That is true of all great j several das at the home of her 'cities Subscribers frequently re- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm : fer in sarcastic fashion to my Robinson. Referring to Brooklyn as "thai .beautiful borough across thi: Airman 1C James Smith ca:l- bridee " Well, it was heautiful in Portland U- The State Air Pollution Authority Thursday ordered officials of the Western Kraft Mill plant at Albany to appear at a public hearing to re port on progress in controlling odors from the operation. No date was set for the hear ing which could be held under a state law relating to persons or businesses which have failed to comply with an order of the authority. I Also heard at the Thursday meeting were reports that odor control at another Kraft plant would not be feasible. Th pJant i was the Georgia Pacific mill at . Toledo, Ore. Harvey Machine Co. told the authority K planned to iastall equipment at its nv aluminum plant at The Dalles that ould remove OS per cent of fluoride fallout once, produttio has started. Rosehurm Woman Killed A Avto Leaves Highway Roseburg 'W Mrs. Evelyn ' Joyce Kachel. 23, Roseburg, was killed south of here Friday, the I second fatality reported on the i recently opened stretch of Highway 99 freeway to the ' south. I County Coroner L. L. Pcwers said Mrs. Kachel was alone in her car about 2 a.m. when it crashed through a guardrail , near Roberts mountain and plunged 59 feet into a canyon. Red Fir Slabwood SUMMER SPECIAL J Leads 1 LOAD $12.00 Immediate Delivery Ph. SP 3-5878 or SP 2-5053 PHELPS FUEL CO. 1337 So. Peach St. Save this ad for reference and Mrs. Orvil Green Thursday. The Girl Scout Troops Talent show, under tie direction of Mrs. Charles Codifard held at the Club f'oute recently was we e Ki:es'J at the home of Mr well attenled. I The program tonsisted nfi ballet and tap dances, novel'y dances, piano, accordion and : guitar solos and voca) numbers j Duri$aj intermission numbers were drawn for surprise pack- gr. -, Guests fleforming were Pen-i ny Barn'um ajid Danny Mc-tzer I Smith from the Omisawa Air ! extremely happy childhood. And i agreed. So. if a wife fee is her Base in Tokyo, Japan, on Tues- sliH is. From our windows we ; husband is loving interest in her, day. had a marvelous view of New ! she al'ould check on his diet. a T, . .. x- - 1 York Harbor. We could see theiPcrhaPs 811 he needs to get back A!r. and Mrs. B'ister Fai.s . ... T :u . ., into the honevmorm snirit ia a OidlUC u; U 1C ' . -. J ......... - x . . i. ocean liners arnvina or starting '"'"""I " on trips from all over the world Also many other Impressive Mrs Roy Rushtnn of Medford 'sights. Perhaps the Greenpoint section is somewhat drab. Ill grant you that Williamsburg j the background of the novel "A j Tree Grow in Brooklyn," is not beautiful. But Bay Ridge is. visited at the horr.e of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams Wednesday Robert Nunes. s'ationed at Fort Ord, and Miss Barbara Nunes of Salinas, Calif., were week end guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mr?. John Nunes. or nornDrooK. I Others taking; part were Kar-: en Bryari. .Marcia Gavin. Cathy; jfr. anj Mrl. gam Whittikmr. Yvonne Van de and sons of Medford Wege, .Jan Smi'Ji. Jeri Lynn the hotr.es of the J. i.reen, i.i rVana I rinca. Uary ; family and the R. H. Smith fam Tallis. B.irbar ar.d Car)en De ' j;y on Sunday. ,Clerk. Mnrs)! a; d David Sim- moat," Sohert and Tommy Lans- Mr. and Ms Horses and Women A highly indignant feminine subscriber registers a strong ob- ipftinn in arlirlf titled '"Wnnlrf Evensizer ; Vm;r Husban(j Marrv You visi'ed at : Aga,n,., ..How To Hold a Hlls. rt. omiin talof, Louise and Eliaoelh John- dng were business visitors here band," "How To Get A Man" and so on. She a.-ks why oot j some articles titled "Would Your Abbott of Red I W1! Marry You Again? , iJr.w ions, parnips, celery, sparagu, etc. And something containing much Vitamin C. Is That So? Br CUGCMI BURNS Ranger-Naturalist La?t Fourth of July, I wrote a piece on George Washington, one of the finest outdoor eportr men of his day. Several requests shortly thereafter asked me: "What about our other Found ing Fathers?" Washington, as we know, ,s a good hunter, angler, borse son. Alarily Thompson, Tony Mcl)rI, 'Pai(a Eiistman. Janet Cavtgi Dorothy and Pat Fcix. Monday. Mr. 'and Mr. B II Smih at tended "weddinjr of Mi Maxinei' connected with the lLllcres at the Friends church in Med- ford Saturday evening, Hopkins Is Mrs. Smith; uncje. Missea Cathy O'Brien, Ann Sanells. irjri MarietiS Smith of Long "Beach "were overnight guests. Friday -Bight, at the home nf Miss Smith's parerit, Mr. axil Mrs. H. G. Thmnpsin anf daugh ter, Marilyn. Tliey )eft Saturday for home, accompanied by Mrs, Thompson 'air Marilyn, "who went.ai far 'in Sacraniehto, Calif., Slith them. To Hold a Wife" and "How To Get a Woman." She adds, "Anrf as for you, why don't you akt J'idsen Parsons of Seattle the husbands among your read- Wash , was a Sunday visitors jt ers how they are going to loni the R. H. Smith home. Parsons in bathing t.iits?" She also com ments. "Wby doesn't some smart Orchards in Medford. A guest last week at the Vic Van de Weghe home wa Mrs. Michael CerJconey of Eugene .Mrs. Cerkoney is the former Donna Lar.ge, oldest daughter of ! cigarette and then blow out person write an article on how to get rid of a man? I couid use some advice like that Briefly If in Sweden you light a girl's Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lange who were resident here at one time. She is enroute to Japan to join her husband who is serving in the Armed1 Forces. th-: Kr. and! Mrs Walt LausJa'.ot and sorim are spending a week at their caoin on Beaver creek iBsifbSrg fee Cierek; underwent j Mrs. Rodney Eastmem is taking tonmilfctomv at the' Siskivou La--'sUIot's place as, clerk; General ai County hcispival IVi djr morni: g Mrt. Vtvit Smirb and ten c Ashiani vS-Jg-i here tuosday. ifrs. tflt$ EaFtrr.a-i ant (MOB. Bger, of Olympta, ffa?h., tre weeg - 3 E"e-' at tiie homo r Mr. Sin4 Mrf, Rodoey I aauraa no) Fy.a. Miss JeVI Lynn GreeS af ) wwk end iuest of Mi Terry Oakley of A-hland. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Orval Green brought their daughter homec companied by Terry, who spent a few days with Jeri. match, custom calls that she kill you. Remember that when your are in Stockholm . . . There are over 4,000 different brands, of Scotch whisky registered. A liquor store on Madison ave., Manhattan, once had 200 dif ferent brands of Scotch in stock. That's the most I ever heard of being offered in one shop in this "country. Prisoners"' What became of Rudolf Hess? So queries a Bostonian. Rudolph and two other Nazi war crim inals, Baldu von Schirach and ilri William Tallis w called ! Albert Spee are still in the Span- in the Hilts store. Mr. fnd Mrs. Gilbert Luper and family returned home Tue; day after spending; severa,! days over on the; California, coast. to Medford Tuesday due to the strious illness of her mother. Mr, florencte Ciark. who lives fthe. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wasson and family and Mr. and Mrs. JerrCGould and family attended the? Montague Junior Rodeo held unday. Torn, Mills Jr. who is statlon pi a,t Warren Air Force base in Cheyenne. Wyo., arrived Satur day night for several days visit "with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. To Mills. Mrs. fiobert Trinci drov her daughter Li Wana Trinoa, to Medford Wednesday evening, so that she might appear on the television program. Miss Pat and her Starlets, Miss Trinca, did? a toe-tap number. &r. and Mrs. Lester Chase and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schuck and family enjoy ed a picnic and some swimming on the Klamath river on Sunday. Dinner guests Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donlvan Ward and family were Mrs. Ward's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mapel of San Francisco, and her parents, Mr. Dawkins Resigns From Pierce-Dawkifts Psst Pierce-Dawkins, Inc., Medford advertising and public relations acencv. has been reorganized with the resignation of William tlle aIias "Miss Susan Day" riau prison in Berlin. They a. the only prisoners there although the Jil is designed to take care of about 400 criminals. The op erating costs of Spandau ire about S24.000 a year. To take care of the trio of war criminals aforementioned calls for a staff of 11 cooks, 14 kitchen maids, 10 waiters, three housekeepers and two washerwomen. Sidelight (l)w many miles are you get ting out of the tires on your elegant motor car? Before long there is to be offered a tire that will be good for 100,000 miles of service . . . Greta Garbo still lias a strong desire to travel incognito. In England she uses Dawkins. Jennings Pierce, the senior member of the firm, bought out the Dawkins' interests and will maintain and operate the firm under the new name of Pierce & Associates. Dawkins has opened his own public relations and advertising office in Medford under th name of William Dawkins & Associates. According to Norman Hartnell. Stale GOP Chairman Warns of Tsctici Salem If1 Oregon Republi can Chairman James F. Short Thursday night warned the GOP organization he ro'uld put it on a warlike basis to regain Dawkins reports that his pres-: its state leadership. And he sug ent plans include the servicing ! gested that if his belligerent tac of one major southern Oregon j tics were not popular he should advertising account and the op-jbe replaced. eration of the Capitol News Short told about 150 Republi Service at Salem, which he ! cans gathered at a dinner meet established last January. In ad- j ing here. "I expect to issue or- dition, he plans to expand his public relations service in the northern part of the state. Pierce reported the addition of a new staff member, Mrs. ders and make decisions and I expect them to be complied with." O He referred to the adminis tration of Gov. Robert Holmes "hethtr your hom needs repairs or your plan U expansion, it's easily done with an FHA Home Improvement Loan through U. S. National. NOTHING bOftlf 36 MOUTHS TO PAY Ajk Your Contractor or Dealer ...or See U. & Vivian Adams, long recognised : as a "serious, actually present threat to the future of our homes and our employment be cause as industry lags, taxas rntast mount." "It is my strong conviction," he declared, "that continuation of the presenj) incapable, self interested and partisan-slanted as a writer in the journalistic and allied creative fields. Pierce & Associates will re main in the present office head quarters at 34 No. Central in Medford. MEDFORD BRANCH t. Main at Central fk. SP 2-0 1 o ASHLAND BRANCH 30 N. Second Phone MU 9- 11 mm 3 Congress Urgei To Act on FBI Ruling Washington Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. urged Congress Friday to pre vent a "jerious miscarriage of justice" by limiting effect of the Supreme Court's decision open ing certain FBI files in criminal cases. He 6Id a Senate .furiiciary Subcommittee there lis", "imme diate lietd" for legislation to clarify procedures the prosecu- I lion must follow in making the i FBI information available to de fendants. He backed an administration bill which he said would "cor rect a grave emergency in law enforcement which has resulted from the decision." rider, fox hunter, billiard play er, duc hunter end card play er. Thomas Jefferson: In oil younger days fine horseman. He preferred walking in his later years. He played chess, backgammon, and a game known as "cros pile," a coin-tossing game. He also swam once a distance of 3' 4 miles. James Madison: He 9s a bird watcher and pursuit of this subject charted quite carefully the northed migration of ths cardinal. Patrick Henry: &emtrgibly fond of gjiooting, fishing and playing on the violin. Benjamin Frgnglin: ft freat swimmer. Onoe hile in Lon don, he went for dip in the Thames and wrote: "I stripped and leaped into th river and swam from near Chelsea to Blackfriar's, performing on the; way many feats of activity, both upon and underwater, that sur pris'd and pleas'd those to whom they were novelties." General Mad Anthony: Excel lent billiard player while still in grammar school. Alexander Hamilton: Hunting and fishing Gouverneur Morris: Although he lost his left leg, he fished hunted and loved to sail. John Adams: Long before the game of baseball was reduced to a measured diamond, Adams frolicked with "bat and ball." Nathanael Green: Extremely fond of riding. He also swam, ice-skated, sailed and wrestled. Ethan Allan: Raised in th frontier of Vermont mountains, he was a magnificent shot. (Released by $$cClura Sewspfoer Syndicate) Free: By special arrangement with the editors of the Encyclo pedia Americana, my panel of judges will award each week to the reader who sends me the best true-life nature adventure, the best nature observation, or the best question on nature gnd wildlife, a complete 30-volume set of this world-famous refer ence work in handsorr Saijl craft binding. Each week nejv submissions will be considered Sorry, I simply can't gnswer your many friendly letteis. Please (jridress your letfer to: That So! co Medford Mjil Tribune, Box 575, Sjiusalito. Calif. jSa'.id Plump jvveet raisins in boilirig ater. drain and moid in coot administration will discredit the lime-flavored gelatin (Siontf, with state before the natijM, repel in- melon balls and tinv cubes of dustry and frighten away need- cream cheese for (a; delicious hot ed capital." 1 weather salad. Tit United S.'c:s N:!ionai tvi.it t ortitnj , Maia Hari's real name was ; ; Gertrud Margarete Zelle. She! ' was a native of the Netherlands. ( At OK MABKIT. i fofJ 1 - r,i m v fncnnn i . MUFfliS CO. DOODYS WXfcfl&D jHIVICf TTIC DOLLAR fft STAMPS! jflj :f',Y-vF.e A: JOHNSOQS OC tyKjsQ,? CrCgtY LUNCH n(K SMLM EZ 3 mm tdr uaranteed for LIFE Against Stone Bruises, Cuts And All Road Hazards. X 15 ArostrcEg Nylon Tube Type $17.95 .... $18.95 Plut Tax and a Recappable Carcasi 710 15 Arrciitroosg fiybn Tube Type 7E0 15 Amstrw IMm Tubs Type $19.95 BIG SAVINGS on TRUCK TIRES, TOO Only a Mil From fho Y on Crater Lake Highway. It Will Pay You to Drive the Mil and SAVE. Tilt Home of Medford's Finest Recaps Lb, 2850 Crater lake Highway A ill o Thy had nvr flown btfor. But early on morning Zdnek Xfachilner, 19, and Karel Kucera, 20, tied up a Czech guard and wobbled to the safety of West Germany in a stolen piano. mf $h$ soloed fo freedom o TTl rW j81-biit 70 ajpilline ot&ers re aain captiv btind the Irot) Curtain. And these a-e the people at whom Radio Free Europe beams O if daily broadcasts. Escape is its aim. Radio IVee Europe penetrates the Iron Curtain to spread utRi. . . to strengthen hope and resistance. Said the youths above, "It (Radio Free Europe) Cadded couragsrand strength to strained nerves." o?ri us . . . a hope for a better future -!d a young nurse w ho t6$I to the West flufporl di ff$ Sh( your Truth "Everybody is listening even the Communists," said an escaped Czech skating champion. From 29 powerful transmitters, Radio Free Europe broadcasts up to 20 hours of truth a day to five key satellite countries Poland, Czecho slovakia, Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria. And how the Communist bosses fear it! Each dollar vou contribute sponsors a Minute of Truth on Radio Free Europe. How v f1. many minutes will you give? Dollars fo: CRUSADE for FREEDOM EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE f O
