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.
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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.
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"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!
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Plymouth. RW 22 "O 7ales sre ridmg high-
gee your dealer now
See your
pLYMOUT
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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