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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1957)
SIXTEEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. July 10. 1957 Horton Installed Noble Grand of Local I00F Lodge Lawrence S. Horton. 131 South Keene Way drive, was in stalled as noble grand of the Mcdford Lodge 83 of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows Tuesday. Vernon R. Stickle was installed as vice-grand. The installation team consisted of members of the Jacksonville lodge. They were headed by District Deputy Grand Master John Black and District Deputy Grand Marshall Chet Purcell Other members of the team were Lloyd Norman, Albert Hackett. Arthur Hacket. Kin dred Thomas and Clarence Jordan. Supporting Officeri Other supporting officers to Horton and Stickle who were installed were Ed Pease, left supporter to the Noble Grand; Carl Hoskins, right supporter to the Noble Grand; Charles Swingle, right supporter to the vice-grand; Henry Guss, left supporter to the vice-grand, Ron ald Atkins, warden; Emil Buhl, chaplain; and W. H. Dyer, past grand. Jack Huston, secretary; Don Piatt, treasurer; Ed Perkins, in side guardian; Jess Thomasson outside guardian; and Orland Higginbotham, conductor, were absent and were not installed. E. C. Gaddis, trustee, present ed retiring Noble Grand VV. H. Dyer with a special past grand's jewel. Sisters of the Rebekah degree served refreshments. Noble Grand Horton stressed that emphasis during his term would be on attendance and cited that the first order of busi ness would be to compile a ros ter of the membership and make it available to the members for visitations. ii.ii JZ ' " " "" - sis' r mvm l" a yf fate .. VV." V- THIS GLIDER LAUNCHES ITSELF With engine in position, the Nelson Humming bird glider takes off (top) at Livermore, Calif, without the aid of ground crew or tow plane. Powered with a 40 h.p. engine, which drives it at 80 m.p.h., the plane becomes a true glider when the engine is retracted into the fuselage. In lower photos, Inventor Ted Nelson demonstrates how the engine disappears into the fuselage. Main Issues in Civil Rights Bill Are Summarized Washington iin Summary of main issues in the Senate de bate on civil rights: Purpose of Bill To protect the civil rights of persons within the jurisdiction of the United States. Propon ents contend its primary- pur pose is to protect voting rights of Negroes in the South. Oppon ents claim its language is broad enough to permit use of troops to enforce racial integration in schools and other public places. Basis for Fight Supporters contend the legis lation is necessary for protection of constitutional rights of all Americans regardless of race. Opponents contend it gives the federal government, in the per son of the attorney general, "au tocratic" powers to enforce civil rights as he sees fit and break down the southern social system based on separation of races. Jury Trial The bill would empower the attorney general, through civil law procedure, to obtain federal court injunctions against viola tions or anticipated violations of civil rights. Persons disregard ing such injunctions would be liable to a fine and jail sentence by a federal judge without a trial. Opponents contend this would be perverting the civil laws to deprive persons of their constitutional right of jury trial Pancake Breakfast Scheduled at CP Central Point The Central Point Lions' club will hold their annual pancake breakfast Sat urday, July 13, according to the club's president, Don Faber Jr. The breakfast, to which the public has been invited, will be served from 6:30 a.m. until noon at the stand located in the lot next to Faber's Super Mar ket in Central Point. Proceeds from the affair will provide financial assistance to the blind and to needy boys and girls. Democratic Central Committee to Meet Plans will be made for the annual picnic early next month at a meeting of Jackson County Democratic Central committee at 8 p.m. tonight. Th picnic is scheduled for TouVelle State park on Table Rock rd. Tonight's meeting will be in the Labor Temple on South Grape st. Bill Deatherage will act as chairman. All committee men and women have been urged to attend so chairmen may be appointed for the picnic. l TOP SPEED "On the Spot" Relief for Acid Indigestion Leopold Begins Suspenseful Wait For Decision on Bid for Parole Springfield, 111. W A sus penseful wait began today for Nathan Leopold, 52, seeking his freedom on grounds he is a humble convict who has atoned for the 1924 thrill slaying of little Bobby Franks. Leopold, who has been in Stateville prison . for, 33 years, appealed Tuesday to the Illinois Parole and Pardon Board for commutation of his 85-year term. Gov. William G. Stratton is ex pected to rule on the appeal "in about 30 days." Post Supports Plea Among those supporting Leo pold's plea were poet Carl Sand beg, mystery author Erie Stan ley Gardner, novelist Meyer Levin, and several of Leopold's former University of Chicago classmates. No one appeared to oppose Leopold's freedom bid. Leopold did not attend the clemency hearing, but in a writ ten appeal asked to be allowed Teamsters Reschedule Executive Meeting Washington (LP) The Inter national Brotherhood of Team sters today rescheduled its Exe cutive Board meeting in Los An geles for Monday, Aug. 5. The meeting is expected to take up a demand for the resig nation of Presidpnt Dave Beck, who is under fire for his han dling of union finances. The session twice had been postponed because two vice presidents, James R. Hoffa and Frank W. Brewster, were un able to attend. Hoffa is on trial for bribery and conspiracy charges growing out of the Senate Rackets Com mittee investigation. Brewster is recovering from injuries re ceived in a fall from his horse. Beck said it is important that all board members attend since the meeting probably will be the last held before the teamsters' annual convention in Miami Beach, Fla., Sept. 30. 'in Hio nufciHo nf nrienn wallc "I earnestly beg of you to show me the mercy I did not show," his petition read. Remaining Years "I beg of you to permit me to spend my few remaining years in the free world and give me a chance to try to be useful and to justify my experience. I leave my fate in your hands and in the hands-of God.". A former classmate, Abel M. Brown, now a Chicago real estate man, told the board: "As a lonely kid, he (Leopold) (fell into a pit as black as life can make it. He's crying out now at the very end of his life for help. If you don't help him, you'll cut out his heart. He'll rot and die in prison." Leopold and his partner' in in crime, Richard Loeb, mur dered the 14-year-old Franks boy .in a thrill killing that shocked the nation. Leopold was sentenced to 99 years, but for mer Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson reduced the sentence to 85 years in recognition of Leo pold's service in malaria experi ments. Loeb died in a prison fight in 1936. The parole board previously turned down three parole bids by Leopold and set 1965 as the next time he could apply for parole. Sick Man However, Leopold said he feared "I won't live that long." He has had two heart attacks and suffers from diabetes and a kidney infection. Leopold, a brilliant student at the University of Chicago, denied he was a genius in his pe tition and charged that errone ous newspaper stories were re sponsible for keeping him be hind bars. "I am a genius only in news papers," he said. "Actually, I am a fat, middle-aged thorough ly ordinary man. I can't lick Russia single-handed, as some newspapers would have you be lieve. I can't contribute anything in nuclear physics. "It is unfair to deal with me as a symbol instead of as an individual." Dentist to Open Rogue River Office Rogue River Dr. Richard J. Camden, Medford, will open a dental office in' the professional building on Depot st. here late in July. Dr. Camden, now stationed with the Air Force at Everett, Wash., will be the only dentist in Rogue River. Dr. Gene Bow lin moved his practice to Brook ings last fall after establishing an office here in 1955. Dr. and Mrs. Camden and their two children, Bradford and Linda, moved to Rogue River last week. The doctor graduated from Northwestern dental school before going into the Air Force. He is now head of the dental department of Paine Air Force base in Everett. His wife is the former Cecile Morris, of Medford. DETECTIVE PAYS St. Louis (IP) Detective Cpl. Ben Massey rushed to police headquarters with a confessed murderer in his car and parked along a yellow painted curb when he found the police garage filled. The murder is awaiting his punishment, but Massey paid his S3 parking violation fine. Washington fin President Eisenhower played golf Tues day at Burning Tree club. Don't Say "Hello" Say "FILTER-FLO" Get years ahead-money ahead! i j a Vmva 3-years-aneau Plymouth. RW 22 "O 7ales sre ridmg high- gee your dealer now See your pLYMOUT V . A m. A l-S - - " ytSe' - ' f - I Reg. 21.95 ALL ALUMINUM Chaise Lounge REDUCED! Five-position beauty, with stur dy aluminum tubing frame, vat-dyed sailcloth 3-inch tufted cushion. Fine spring action. Red, blue or yellow. Opens flat for extra bed; 11 W plastic-top, 2-tier collapsible TEA CART Now Only 19 95 Rich looking, . versatile brass plated cart with mar-proof, alcohol re sistant plastic-top serv. ing trays finished in walnut or blond. 17'j" x 12 trays; 30" high. All Aluminum Chair Reg. $11.98 With 3 inch green or red tuffed pad. s 9 Plastic Place Mats Regular 20c each Ideal for summer camping. Just rinse clean after using and its ready to use again. Durable plastic in white and 6 colors. Special 4 for 67 Aluminum Ice Lip PITCHER Reg. Value $1.29 Sale $100 i Enjoy cold drinks on' hot sum mer days from one of these 2Vz qt. aluminum pitchers. Men's TOYA CAPS Reg. Value 39c - Special 25 c Many sizes colors and styles to choose from. Saw at New-berry'sj Wading POOLS Reg. $5.98 $A77 Special 4 Vinyl plastic, 48 inches wide, 1 0 inches deep. You always save more at Newberry's. Unbreakable Beach SAND PAIL SET Reg. 39c set Special 29 Plastic pail and sand scoop in many beautiful colors. Save at Newberry's. New Shipment! First Quality Kitchen Prints Reg. Yal. to 59c yd. Special Including Provincial Print. Many beautiful bright and gay prints to choose from. 36 Inches wide. Lovely for skirts, dresses and curtains. - REVLON Sun Lotion Just what the doctor ordered for a beautiful tan, also helps control sunburn while relaxing in the sun. In 2 kinds and 3 sizes. Normal Sun Bath 4.0Z. piasuc bouie $1.25 Normal Sun Bath 3.0Z.tUbe $1.00 Sensitive Sun Bath Plastic bottle $1.50 All prices plus fed. tax CANDY DEPT. SPECIALS All Mint Bridge Mix 3 . $1 REG. 49c Lb. Gives you a cool taste treat during summer weather. Special $100 COOKIE SPECIAL REG. 49c Lb. Cocoanut marshmallow newsboys. Both pink and white. Fresh and tasty. Special 39' ib. MARSH MALLOWS Reg. Value 21c 10-oz. Bag. Special 19' Ladies' Play Bras Reg. $1.00 jd selection of colors and styles ft oken . sizes and extra large. II II f .boned bras of Poplin. While II II A goo in bn Mostly , they last. Special Girls' Bathing Suits Reg. $3.98 We are overstocked on one style of WW girls bathing suits in sizes 8 to 14. 11 J J In colors of pink, blue, green and r MM yellow. Our loss is your gain on this f number. Special , Jumbo TV Tray Table Reg. $2.79 These Tray Tables are excellent for outdoor and camping use. Ideal for sewing in your home. With beautiful floral and modernistic design. Sale Price $39 STANDARD SIZE TV TRAY TABLE Regular value $1.98 , 1 SPECIAL $1.59 Ladies9 Swim Suits Reg. $5.98 High quality polished cotton. Many C Ak colors and styles to choose from. tr Mm 1 1 Sizes 32 to 38. Save more at New- J ' berry's. Special T SIXTH AND CENTRAL Medford's Bargain Corner
