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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1957)
o o o . o o o O ) :8liHtt5)6fcO 't5?0W MAIL lhr$ Drop Boteiin Oregon Polia Cases Prtlar t Toe State Bfi3-d of HealtO f no, reported arp O'op 20 tin o ameer ot 'p)l:0 cas ;0 OroPO) cd ffkid .t chances we'e Jfc'id 'ho i8"'' polio incirt.ntffe, ra'e u) te would 5fe lowCft lC or: ar II. T:.t b'8r J J M1 10 case Sad hpfn reca-d d'innf te Ss s th je. ai "' re rm feolow t:i ?9 $8es recording during the flme Jorio yr8r -. Jt h trend confined, Or (0 rOM.lt expect bout IIS (an fo- the full ypr, lowest in infof a Son i Sole YOUR S eT W W VT BACK YARD Ym, you'll be happier to know thot you will end the day with a pleasant family group ... Rested and safe from traffic hazards. You can be doubly sure of their health and happiness by serving plenty of cold MILK on the picnic table. Make a PERFECT DAY out of a PERFECT 4thl Drink at Least 3 Glasses of Milk a Day! WILL THE FACE Each week at least three Rogue Valley residents are flown to or from a hospital by Mercy Flights. It could be you. As a subscriber to Mercy Flights an emergency trip would be free. You can help both yourself and Mercy Flights (an Oregon non-profit Corporation) by subscribing for your entire family at a cost of only $4.00 year. Here is a unique service. There is none like it anywhere else in the wDrld Without any kind of red tape or delay, your own doctor can pick up his phone and order you a free service that would cost you $70.00 per hour s as non-subscriber. With more than six years experience in air ambulance service, Mercy Flights makes it possible for $4 00 to buy protection that may save your life. JOIN NOW. Send your Name, Address and $4.00 to: MERCY FLIGHTS, INC. MEDFORD, ORECON TRIBUNE Grand Jury Indicts Barns Attorney Burn fifl A Harney court 1t grand iu-y has agao indict ed William Bardwell, B i res tnrneo, "r tr.e rtea'h of Sjro newtpaoer puo:Sner, JCiovpa Martey. M;rke l'H bo life. erly ti: .pring af'r 3:ig"dly being S'ruci do in the middle of B.irn street b hit-and-run driver. Aer a ories of investigations by Biros' police officials, two true bills ere handed down by the jury ainst Bardwell. Circuit Court Judge William since the g cases reported in 1945. 1 MILK ON THE STRETCHER BE YOURS! MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ' Sunday. June SO, 1957 fort, Eugene, Ore., threw the biii out of court, when it w learned Attorney Luther Jensen r.ad failed xo put dowo one nane on the indictment. Tbi. action occurred June 10. Last wPtfc another irrand !jury hndd down two true bills aoainst Bardwell, exactly the same as the two previous bills It is presumed the two nt bills have all the names attach ed. Bardwell is free o $2,500 i bail for each bill. The Supreme ; Court will now appoint a circuit j judge to hear the case. 1 Xo date has been set for a . hearing. producers Uaue Af Tin . C TABLE ROCK Mosquitos To By ft. E. NEALOR Table Rock Abe HaJfhia. president of the Table Bock Mosquto Control association call ed a meeting of the members Thursday night, which brought out some 15 mosquito bitten people. The report of the sec retary. Mrs. Fiark Myers, show ed a balance of some $15 left in the treasury, received from assessments of five cents per acre of tillable land back in 1950. The rest of the money was used to fight mosquitoes in various ways including airplane spray- The following officers were elected: Aubrey Taylor, presi dent; Everett Brown, vice-president; and Mrs. Don Wheeler sec-treas. After a lengthy dis cussion, with many testifying that no visible destruction of the pests by the method being used by the county could be seen, and that they seemed to be more ferocious after each 'rip of the "smudge" it was de cided to try the airplane. Abe Halfhill, speaking for the Table Top ranch, said they would furnish the oil. and Ralph James, our Sams Valley county commissioner, said the county would supply the DDT. so that left it up to the association to pay for the service, of putting it on. Some $100 was quickly raised by donation, and it is ex pected enough more will be raised to get the work done Saturday. The Table Rock folks are deeply grateful to Ralph James and Bill Duggan, resi dents of Sams Valley, for their interest and help. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mat teson were recent business visi tors in Portland. Norman Matteson is at present taking training as a pharmaceu tical salesman in Tacoma, Wash., prior to taking a position as a selling agent in the territory reaching from Santa Rosa, Calif., to Roseburg, Ore. Home movies are getting to be quite popular here as a means of entertainment. Pictures for these home movies are taken of local scenery, animals and people at work at the many tasks on farms and orchards, showing many kinds of equip ment, such as a cucumber picker with a crew of girls aboard, and logging equipment, cutting and hauling timber from the back forty. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hull are on a vacation trip by car, and ai last report were in the Can adian area. This Is the time of year when farm operators do not work by the hour or day, but by the job which they feel they must com plete, as they work against against threat of weather and raids of pests. i It would seem that the re mark made about farmers at a recent budget meeting was un kind and unjust to say the least. . and indicates it was made by someone who Is not a farmer. There may be some so-called farmers who operate another1 business and use the farm to get a better income tax set up, but most farmers are hard-working people who work more hours for less pay than those in any other profession. They are always will ing to pay their taxes as long , as they have anything to pay with. If farmers have been oper- ating on "inflated war time profits." why are they not still ' operating on them, other people are. Salaries and wages are even ; higher, so is steel, utilities and i everything that is bought or sold. Latest reports from the M.T blue bird box on the Richardson farm is that the blue bird fam ily moved to the big out doors, and a vacant sign is on their former home. However, accord ing to Mrs. Robert Dunn, who is an authority on birds, the so called blue birds were tree swal lows. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sage and son, Mike, of Coquille, Ore., were recent visitors here with relatives. Dan was en route to San Diego, where he will board one of Unce Sam's fighting ships for a training cruise to the Pan ama Canal Zone to do one of his hitches as a naval reservist. Daid Gault and Miss Barbara Cook, of Medford, were brief callers here Saturday evening The latest dog fatality on what might be called a freeway through the community, was a beautiful white dog belonging to the Ernest Smiths, recently hit by a car. Sam Glass has given his flour ishing corn on the Baker place an underground gas treatment, and expects this to give it a lift. We are glad to report that our good merchant, Ray Wyatt is now at the store and gradually gaining strength after being hospitalized for several months since his serious accident. Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Rich ardson and . young son, Derek, of Portland, arrived here Friday to join Diane, Dennis and Debra. the other Richardson, children who came down by air some two weeks ago, and have been havincr a hi timp at thp home ! of "Gramps" and Grandma Rich- Be Sprayed ardson and rimting with their many country cousin. The Rich ardwin's will return to Portland Sunday, and be (tin mnking ar rangements for a trip to Lon don, England, where they will visit relatives and Donild will attend a meeting of the Ameri ican Bar association. The chil dren, all born in Portland are eager to see their English Grand pa, and since members of the bar to which Don belongs have been invited to mee the Queen, they may get a peek also. An open air meetin with a potluck dinner was held at Tou Velle Park Friday evening in the form of a house warming party for the Allen Hill family of Central Point, who have rec ently moved into their new home, built by Hill with the help of a friendly neighbor. The meeting was attended by mem bers of the Union S.S. of the valley. Griffin Creek having the most members in attendance. Many presents were given to the Hills for their new home. Salary Raises May 8e Canceled in Vale Vale, Ore. W Malheur County Judge G. Y. Chester said here Friday that it appears salary increases granted the county court and which were to take effect July 1, will have to be cancelled for all electhe officials. The judge, who was opposed to the increases, asked the Dis trict Attorney E. Otis Smith for a legal opinion as to the legality of granting increases in an odd numbered year. Friday the judge said he had a written opinion from the dis trict attorney indicating the in creases as granted are illegal The district attorney said, "it is my opinion the penalty pro vided under law and under cir cumstances could be invoked against all members of the coun ty court as well as the county auditor." He indicated a belief that the county court members and the auditor would be liable for any money so spent. Milwaukee, Wis. (IP) Charles E. Shearer Jr., 34, Friday took over as head of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. : Wash Day Is a Cinch I NOW! JO; O First ... It Washes! O Then ... It Dries! All Automatically In one complete unit with a revolving agitator that Washes Cleaner, rinses better and clean itself! WAS $529.95 Now O EASY TROWBRIGE & FLYNN ELECTRIC CO, 214 West Main St. BIG Y APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT In the Big Y Shopping Center Phone SP 3-3052 few T ':,TKifW4 t vvk- rkKi T"s,r- LET'S HEAD FOR THE FARM They don't have to worry about "how you goin' to keep 'em down on the farm" around Kentwood, La. With someone like Barbara Jean Painter, shown here on her farm, around the place, who would want to go to the city? Barbara Jean, with her mother, milks 35 cows twice daily along with the other regular chores. Barbara Jean is helping to promote June Dairy Month. ELECTION RESULT Reed City. Mich. OPi Benja min H. Ridderman had to wait almost a month before learning that he had been reelected to of fice. He was declared winner over Percy Conrad by a 165-160 margin in the unofficial returns, but the board of canvassers found an error and declared the race a tie, 160-160. They drew for the office, with Ridderman win ning. Conrad then demanded a recount. Riderman won again by a margin of 159-158. ELMIRA, N. Y. rtPi The small octagonal study of Samuel Clemens is being preserved on the campus of Elmira College. It is in the same study that Mark Twain wrote "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" and other fa- i mous works. ' ; AAQ95 TERMS O MOVING? Save by Renting a BEE HIVE U - DRIVE Vans Stakes Also Avis RENT-A-CAR and Pickup Trucks JIM'S SIGNAL TUNE-UP & REPAIR 6th & Grape Phone SP 3-3261 Wash Day Is Always a Cinch With An Automatic . . . Westinghouse Wash 'N Dry LAUNDROMAT! IVHmKi-. J. : .;; Bj S50.00 Trade-in Allowance for Your Old Washer! you can bi suKE..jr n'sWfestingfiouSe gGTfflWJTY ROUTE Augusta, Me. 'TP A state senator opposing a survey of a proposed road through Maine's northern forests scoffed at the argument that the road would 'open a new scenic wilderness." Sen. Ezra J Briggs said it would be "just another sandwich wrap per and beer bottle boulevard." Thirty billion board feet of lumber are used annually In the United States. Finance NOME IMPR0YZMEXTS through U.S. NATIONAL Make needed home improvements now. .. finance (he cost nith in FHA loan through this bank. MO DOWN PAYMCNT 3 MONTHS TO PAY FAST ACTION Ask your conrrocror or 4.af.r ..or e f fifs bonk. MEDFORD BRANCH E. Main at Central Ph. SP 2-6126 I ASHLAND BRANCH 30 N. Second Phone MU 9-651 1 Die United States Notional Bank of Portland Ph3ne SP 1-4141 7
