Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 06, 1957, Image 27

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    Christmas Tree Standards
Set Up by U.S. Government
Washington Congressman ; effective about rov. 1. Congress-
Charles O. Porter (D-Ore.) has
predicted that one of Oregon's
best-known small industries will
gain even greater public accept
ance next month with the pubu-
man Porter noted that the stand
ards proposed by the department
of agriculture are "permissive,"
not compulsory. The standards
will not restrict individual States
cation of new Federal standards or private trade associations from
for Christmas trees.
Long one of Oregon's biggest
attractions has been its reputa
tion as the "cradle of the Christ
mas tree." Now, the department
of agriculture has announced the
adoption of a new set of U. S.
standards for grading Christmas
trees, promising better protec
tion for millions of Americans
whj by. each year, the famous
Douglas fir "family" trees from
southwestern Oregon.
Nevr Standards
"These new standards, pro
posed after detailed consultation
with members of the industry
and experts in the field, will
provide the consumer with a
greater knowledge of what he is
buying next Christmastime,"
Congressman Porter said. "These
regulations sound a little com
plicated on the surface, but they
will help the family Santa Claus
select his family tree with con
fidence and they will protect the
small businessman from unscru
pulous competition."
The department of agriculture
expects the standards to become
proposing tneir own standards
for the industry.
The grades proposed by the
department of agriculture are
"U.S. Premium," "U.S. No. 1,"
and U. S. No. 2." The standards
will set up definitions within the
three grades for density, taper,
balance, foliage and deformities.
The standards proposed require
that the seller state not only the
grade of the tree but the size of
the tree at the time of sale.
Court Records
with another
MI NICIPAL COURT
Ray Clark, racing
vehicle, S2V
Arthur G. Hanson, violation of basic
rule. S10.
Merlin W. FJarlie. violation ,of basic
rule. $10.
Linda Lick, no operator's permit on
person. S2.50.
William Dean Welshane, violation
of basic rule. S10.
Thomas Guy Lednicky, disobeyed
stop sign, Sj.
James Scott
too sign. S5.
John Surgeon
55
Bette Lu Foster,
rifiht-of-way. $5.
John Thomas Weisel, disobeyed stop
ipn. S3.
Charley Duell Batten, disobeyed
traffic signal, S5.
Raymond Leroy Winters, disobeyed
traffic signal. $5.
Wayne Hurst Jamison, violation of
basic rule.' S10.
James Alexander Rodger,
of basic rule, S10.
Eugene Edward
box 192. Medford
$23.
Fawcett, disobeyed
disobeyed stop sign.
failure to yield
violation
Prince, route 3,
reckless driving,
DISTRICT COURT
Albert Robert Johnson, no oper
ator's license. $10.
Troy Augustus Baker, drunk in
private place. $30.
Harmon G. Isaacs, no operator's
license, $10. .
James Samuel Woods, failure to
top at stop sign. $10. bail.
Bernard William Niehaus. driving
motor vehicle with more than three
in front seat. SS.
Ruth Karen Worth, no operator's
lecense. $10.
Stanley' Larson, failure to get a dog
license. $3.
Kenneth Byron Robertson, violation
of basic rule. $13.
James L. Kershaw, overwidth, $10.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Theodore Daniel Keys, route 2.
box 230H. Medford, and Mary Ellen
Kobbins. box 442, Phoenix.
Edward James Kelly, 906 West
Fourth st., Medford. and Sandra
Faquin. 1117 West 11th st., Medford.
Police Clear 32
Major Offenses
The Medford city police de
partment recorded 75 major
crimes during September and
closed 32 of them for a 43 per
cent cleared record. The figure
is 12 per cent more than last
year and 10 per cent more than
two years ago.
Police recorded three cases of
auto theft, 57 cases of larceny
under $50, five cases of larceny
more than $50, and 10 cases of
burglary.
A total of 1,616 reports was
made during the month and po
lice cleared 1,514 for a 94 per
cent case cleared record, accord
ing to the August report.
Police issued 641 citations for
traffic violations during August.
Parking meter violations for the
month amounted to 3,752. Vio
lations of basic rule led the list
in citations with 121 while
parked in a two hour zone
amounted to 102 and not stop
ping at traffic signals or stop
signs followed with 90.
In addition to the major of
fenses, police recorded 862 mis
cellaneous offenses reported, 54
lost and found people, animals
or property, 60 casualties, 106
miscellaneous reports and 725
miscellaneous services.
Miss Medley Elected
To Pacific V. Office
Miss Pat Medley, 1530 West
Main st., Central Point, was
elected secretary-treasurer of the
freshman class at Pacific uni
versity, Forest Grove, at a meet
ing recently,
A former student of Crater
High school, Central Point, she
was associate editor of the high
school newspaper and president
of the girls league. She plans to
major in speech at Pacific. Miss
Medley wrote Crater High school
news for the Medford Mail Tribune.
Theyll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Summer-
LEISTER, 7Hz
GET A KIND
WORD OUT OF
THE MOTEL
MOGUL. LET
ALONE A PLACE.
TO SLEEP
'vZP'fr?-" : I YZfl DOM'T CARE MOW 1 TELL THE PE-rjf
r co ft w t r mm esmm m
Q g I j TEATUISS SYXPICTt W, QLD H10HTS RESEBVTP ySIOSl
CJIuihX -4NQ 4T1POF
THE HATLO HAT TO 1
The Hollywood Scene BT
Hollywood IP) Roly-poly Al
fred Hitchcock, not content with
one successful TV show and his
movie director
career, has
launched an
other video
spine - chiller,
because "I was
too polite to
turn down the
offer."
Sitting in his
office at Para
mount Studi-
I 1P4?!
r i
Vernon Scott
. . T I 1 -1
OS, JtlllcncoCK, nis nanus luiueu
across his ample waist, looked
like a benevolent Kewpie-doll.
It's been five years since he's
had a vacation from his desk.
"I don't mind the work," he
said, flicking the ash from a
dead cigar. "And I'm not partic
ularly interested in a holiday.
Nor am I undertaking the new
show ('Suspicion') for monetary
reasons. After all, I can eat only
two lamb chops a day."
Too Polite To Refuse
Why, then, is the doughty di
rector taking on an additional
show?
'"Revue Productions asked if
I would mind producing 10
shows for their program with
my own unit," he explained
cheerfully. "And the truth is I
was too polite to refuse."
Hitchcock was credited with
having the best business deal in
television. After the first show
ing of each of his programs the
films revert to his ownership.
Subsequent showings and re
leases abroad are money in the
bank.
By the end of the season he was imposed in 1932
VERNON SCOTT
United Press Writer
will own 11 telefilms outright.
"We've begun releasing the
series in France, Germany, Eng
land, Japan and Australia," he
said. "But unfortunately I can't
abuse the sponsor in England as
I do here. The government won't
allow it.
"Instead I must be satisfied
with caustic introductions. But
it's not the same thing at all,
really. My heart isn't in it.
Many Have Tried
Many top screen directors
have undertaken individual TV
shows; some have attempted se
ries. But in every case they pro
duced king-sized eggs. Only
Hitchcock has pressed to the top.
His own show, "Alfred Hitch
cock Presents," is a CBS regu
lar. The new one, with Dennis
O'Keefe narrating, is an NBC
entry. In addition to juggling
the TV efforts, the pink-cheeked
Englishman is directing Kim No
vak and Jimmy. Stewart in
"From Amongst the Dead."
"Directing movies and TV
takes two totally different types
of thinking," he expounded. "A
small screen needs no produc
tion finesse in things such as set
ting, lighting and costumes. On
a 60-by-40-foot movie screen ev
ery detail must be ' perfect.
Therefore, in a TV production I
spend my money on players and
story.
"I like both jobs," Hitchcock
concluded. "And I hope to con
tinue in both mediums as "long
as I have an appetite for lamb
chops."
First federal tax on gasoline
This is
Say
Reliable . . . that's the word for your newspaper boy.' Right
on schedule he "delivers the world to your doorstep" . . .
all wrapped up in your favorite newspaper. We set .this
day apart to salute him ... for his enterprise and industry
as a young "business man" ... for his unswerving de
votion to the job of serving YOU faithfully and well.
National
NEWSPAPER WEEK
THE
Medford Mail Tribune
SERVES OVER 65f000 READERS
IN SOUTHERN OREGON AND
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Nehru in Tokyo for
Nine-Day State Visit
Tokyo OP) Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru of India ar
rived in Tokyo Friday by plane
for a nine-day state visit.
He was met by Prime Minister
Nobusuke Kishi, governmental
and diplomatic officials and an
enthusiastic crowd of some 500.
Sunday, October 8, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Chamber Projects
Slated for Review
Several projects and activities
will be discussed during the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce roundtable Monday
noon, according to Chamber
President M. Huggins.
Various activities and projects
will be presented by chamber di
vision heads and committee
chairmen. A question and an
swer session will follow.
Those appearing on Monday's
program at the Jackson hotel
will include Dwight Houghton, j
"financing a chamber program;" j
Bill Williams "activity in the !
electronics field;" Paul Rynning
"progress in highway develop-!
ment;" Frank Van Dyke "taxes j
and legislation;" Russ Jamison
"telling the chamber story;" and
Ron Gandee "building tourist i
and convention dollars."
The no-host luncheon meeting
is mainly for the 80 new mem
bers of the chamber. It is planned
to familiarize them with the
basic purpose of the chamber and
current projects in the long
range program, Huggins said.
Special packets of literature
developed by the chamber will
be made available to the new
members attending.
Reservations for the noon
luncheon may be made by tele
phoning the chamber of com
merce office, SPring 2-6293.
Portland Teamster
Official Cleared
'Portland HP) A perjury
charge against Lewis Cornelius,
local Teamster official, has been
dismissed by Circuit Judge Ar
thur C. Higgs, assistant attorney
general.
Higgs said there was insuf
ficient evidence to prosecute.
The move clears Cornelius of
charges brought by. grand juries
here.
Six other indictments, all of
Retired Man Victim
Of Fire at Albany
Albany, Ore. (IP) John Max
well, 70, a retired railroad work
er, was found burned to death
here Friday in the ruins of a
shack he occupied near the east
city limits. Cause of the fire was
not known. The building was al
most levelled by the time the
fire was discovered.
which have been superseded by
later ones, also were dismissed.
About one-half of Australia has
no surface drainage.
A Brand New
ONLY .
PORTABLfc
Month
Try Before You Buy!
. 3 Months Rental May Be Applied to Purchase Price
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Medford, Oregon
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