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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1958)
6A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, May 14, 1958 Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo B5ST APPAlQ WE EVE3 HADMADE . MOSSY Ofi IX IUO' F 'I'M TWROUfiJ ' T RDPAii' Mvy upri 4S wn WUO r,ACXz.9rrJc A TH4MKLESS JO 8 I NEGLECTED MY OUi r KIDS 4 WILLING HORSE i s FuTELESSOMJU M4M OF THE CLUB WltfG-DlMS, DID A GOOD JOB' BUT MOAKED AKD GCQ4NED . ALL OVER THE. PLACE ABOUT 1 HOW HE W4SWT" APPRECIATED, 'I' KIeXT MEETIMG THE MEMBERS DID SHOW THEIR 4PPREO4T10M NOW LISTEN TO v FUTELESS 1W4NX MD A TIP OF THE MATLO HOT lb JoHrt RlKEC, KNICKERBOCKER, Hou-vwooq, (W OP OUR ESTEEM FOR 4 JOB WELL DONE- Aw.Ge' t 'W4S NUTHlrF4CT.l FW,irFn WOPklMG IM MV L UAN lAi-rul f THE WONDERFUL BUNCH OF 0yM4MOS WHV K-fc4LLY kUT IT OVEI?-I ACCEPT! NOT PQR ME BUT FOR Si f BW, (CIV, FtATi. S. 5-14. .'.'PIC ATE. Ine, WQEtP ttCrTTS aESERVEP Toasfmasfers Get Membership Pins Eleven Jackson toast masters received membership pins at an "award breakfast meeting" this week. Those qualifying for pins were Sam Poirier, Rick Schu chard, Harry Marshall, Neil Arrant, Curt Butterfield, Jack Summings, Larry Horton, Bill Fish, Ross Gilkison, Har old Soballe, and Wayne Struble. A certificate of merit, indi cating successful completion of basic toastmaster training, was presented to Ross Gilki son. Past President Wayne Struble was the recipient of a wall plaque in appreciation of his last tenure in office. Jackson President, The Rev. George Trobough submitted his resignation to the board of directors. Mr. Trobough is be ing transferred to another locality. There were three guests. They were Ed Kupillas, Gary Schuler, and Glen Kline. The Hollywood Scene Hollywood OP) There was an air of excitement in the agent's voice as he told how one of the movie scenes called for Anthony Quinn to belt Carolyn Jones a good one in a no-holds-barred sequence. "I tell you it's something you can't miss," he continued. "Carolyn Jones is really going to get tossed around. Really. And I mean but good. Holly wood hasn't been this brutal to a woman in a movie in years." The scene shifts to the loca tion of "Showdown at Gun Hill." Unfortunately, the hour probably is a bit too late for the publicist who was so starry-eyed over it all. But Paramount's unit man is avail able and willing to be of service. Production Man Puzzled "But, now, what was it you are specially interested in watching?" he asked with just a hint of puzzlement in his voice. "You know. The place South Carolinians employ ed in the textile industry share an annual payroll of approximately $440 million. By HAZEL JOHNSON United Press Writer where Carolyn begins to re gret she'd ever wanted to have a part in a western where that granite-faced Tony Quinn shows her who means busi ness. The one with all the blood." Publicity man No. 2 nodded. "Oh. Oh, yes," he said. "Well that part you mean where Quinn slaps her and she falls to the ground won't be com ing up for a while. We're a little behind schedule." Slaps her? , Changes Always Possible "And of course, you realize that they're always re-writing the script, right up to the last minute," he added. Three hours later director John Sturges signaled to Quinn and Carolyn to step into place. And the whole thing went off like clockwork. Carolyn didn't squint a bit as Quinn, murder in his eye, stalked toward her. Nor did she flinch. And it was obvious Sturges, director of such epics as "Bad Day at Black Rock," and "Gun Fight at O.K. Cor ral," wasn't worried about the health of his star. Quinn reached over and gently, but gently shook Carolyn. Fong Pleads Guilty To Narcotic Charge Portland (I?) Wey Him Fong, Portland, has entered a plea of guilty in Federal Court to one count of a 12-count in dictment charging him with illegal sale of narcotics. Fong was about to go on trial on all 12 counts when he made the plea of guilty. After the plea, U. S. Attor ney Robert Carney moved for .dismissal of the other 11 counts and the motion was granted by U.S. District Judge Gus Solomon. The judge set sentencing for May 20 at 1:30 p.m. Man Arrested for Taking Dresses James Vernon Dickinson, 41, of 33 South Front st., Med ford, was arrested on charges of petty larceny Monday after noon after he admitted, in a signed statement, to taking two dresses from the J. J. Newberry company store, 36 North Central ave. Police said several shoppers observed Dickinson place the items under his coat and leave the building without paying. He was lodged in city jail. Wofer Safety Course Completed in Medford A water safety instructor's course has been completed here, George E. Stocking, field representative for First Aid and Water Safety for the American Red Cross, said. Those who were qualified are Herbert S. Bowman, Sally A. Evenson, Diana Jean Lowe, Darien Uv Moody, Chuck L. Reansfield and Shiela A. Spence. Those tak ing the review course were Walter Arren, Ruth Bebber and L. Daniel Bulkley. Sew-Very-Easy Blaze Destroys Mill at Vancouver Vancouver, Wash.- (IP) Fire Tuesday destroyed the Carlson Planing mill near the Interstate Bridge with loss estimated at $125,000. All available Vancouver firemen were ordered out to battle the blaze, which was discovered about 2:45 a.m. Three lumber carrier rigs were lost and tow tucks hauled away six lumber trucks from the block-square plant. ' Arthur B. Carlson said the mill, which employed 12 men, probably would not reopen. He said it had been operating half of the time, in two-week periods, because of the de pressed lumber market. Nuclear Test Fired Washington HP) The Atom ic Energy Commission says another nuclear explosion of the current U.S. spring series has been set off. But the AEC didn't tell the size or type of test. . Salem (IP) Final plans for the first phase of construction at Dammasch State hospital near Wilsonville have been approved by the State Board of Control. CAST YOUR VTI iXPERlENC for Circuit Court Position No. 3 y. r-L CJ A cibcuit ju'dg ElWIffl r Judge Kelly ma i. 2. 3. 4. Is The Only Candidate for Circuit Judge Position No. 3 Who: HAS JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE. Judge Kelly is the present Circuit Judge. He has proven experience and qualifications for the office. He is the only candidate for this office who served as Circuit Judge Fro-tem by appointment of the Chief Justice of Supreme Court. HAS 30 TEARS ACTIVE PRACTICE EV ALL PHASES OF THE LAW. Judge Kelly has actively practiced in all the Courts of Oregon in civil and criminal cases, handled numerous estates and guardianships. He has been Special Assistant to the United States Attorney General. HAS WORKED CONSTRUCTIVELY AT ALL TIMES FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOUTHERN OREGON AND ITS PEOPLE. Judge Kelly is the only candidate who has been a member of the Legislature. He has continuously worked with schools, juvenile, youth, fraternal, civic and other organizations constructively for the ad vancement of Southern Oregon. RECEIVED MORE THAN 90 VOTE BY SECRET BALLOT IN THE PREFER ENTIAL POLL OF THE MEMBERS OF HIS OWN PROFESSION FOR POSITION No. 3. The bar poll of the lawyers of Jackson and Josephine Counties was 73 votes for Judge Kelly and 8 for his opponent. This was the highest percentage vote for any contested judicial position in the state. It is a vote of confidence in his work by those most likely to know. Pd. Pol. Ad. RETAIN JUDGE KELLY COMMITTEE, Otto J. 1656 Spring St., Medford Frohnmayer, Chairman 9026 12-20,40 try tni tin Simple to sew and oh-so- very smart four seasons of the year. Choose nubby cotton tweed, linen, or shantung for this slim, versatile suitdress that's ideal for town or vaca tion travel. Of course, it's s Printed Pattern. Printed Pattern 9026. Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20: 40. Size 16 requires 3V yards 35 inch. Printed- directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th st., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with LIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Pillow Ponies Make these horsehead pil lows for your porch. Young and old all will love them. Pattern 7023: transfer of two horsehead pillows 7x14 inches. They are easy to sew in felt or other material. The mane is of fug cotton. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents more for a copy of our Alice Brooks Needlecraf t Catalogue. Two complete patterns are printed right in the book . . . plus a variety of designs that you will want to order: cro chet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, quilts, toys, dolls. Sawdust Medford Fuel Co. Tel. SP2-2111 Court. & McAnd. I I Air Crash Victim Loses Left Foot John Day, Ore. (IP! Mrs. Patricia Davis, Fresno, Calif., has undegrone surgery at the medical center here for the amputation of her left foot. Her husband, band leader Bruce Davis, today described her condition as "excellent and her spirits are high." Mrs. Davis was rescued from the .wreckage of a small private plane in snow covered mountains near here after her husband, who was less seri ously hurt in the crash, walked for threedays to get help for her. Mrs. Davis suf fered severe frostbite as well as fractures and other injuries and was rescued by helicopter from the mountainside. Davis said today that physi cians had hoped to avoid sur gery but that it finally became obvious an amputation was in evitable. The operation was performed about 11 a.m. Mon day. He said his wife was anxious to get home and to begin the training that would be required to walk again with a prosthetic device. He said they hoped to re turn to Fresno sometime next week. Centennial Accepts Specialty Proposal Portland OP) The "Oregon Centennial Commission has voted to accept the-proposal of Northern Specialty Sales company for exclusive rights to sell specified novelties and souvenirs on the expo sition grounds during the International Trade Fair to be held here in 1959. The commission said the ac tion is subject to the working out of contract terms and approval by the attorney; general. : The specialty company of fered the commission 25 per cent of its gross sales in re turn for .the concession. It also offered $20 for each fron foot of concession space it is allotted as a minimum guarantee. Everyone benefits from a daily serving of citrus fruit or tomato juice, for its vitamin C content. Portland Docks Show Profit Dip Portland (tPI--A net oper ating profit of $384,820 for the first nine months of the current fiscal year has been reported here by the Portland Commission of Public Docks. Marshall N. Dana, chair man of the Commission, said profits were eight per cent under last year's figures for the same period but he report ed, "we are not in bad shape at all compared with other sections of the country." Dana cited a one per cent increase in inbound dry bulk cargoes, mainly ores and ore concentrates, which came as a result of installation of two whirley cranes at Terminal 4. The report showed that Portland has suffered from an almost complete cessation of commercial coal purchases by Japan since the first of the year. ini o)ol?n THE CANDIDATE WITH A PROGRAM! A pledge to Oregonians backed by 10 years of solid performance: THE GILL PLEDGE "I will veto any increase in Income Taxes ... I will veto any State Property Tax ... I will propose a homestead exemption from property tax for people over 65 with less than $150 monthly income." THE GILL PERFORMANCE In the senate he opposed the Surtax in 1955, voted against the income tax increcse in 1957, led the fight that reduced tax rates in the 1957 Special Session. Senator Gill wrote the legislation in 1957 which removed the authority of the state to levy a property tax. The 1957 Senate passed, by a vote of 29 to 1, the bill, authored by Warren Gill, to provide a homestead exemption (but the bill was killed in the House). . WARREN GILL for GOVERNOR Paid Adr. Jackson Co. Gill for Governor Comm. Dick House Chmn., 1 5 Corning Ct., Medford, Ore. v f m Mtn CC T?5-- 4 ' ' srXKw:--. vvk-:. . .-joM-fisaws-M. -y.-y.-:-iw ill True the whole world over... Its the Water that makes ; the difference Behind every exceptional beer is an exceptional brewing water. It has been true for centuries in beer-loving Bavaria. It is true, today, in Olympia, Washington, where Olympia Beer is brewed. Olympia possesses one of the world's few known sources of naturally perfect brewing water. It is this remarkable water that blends in with choice hops and grains and brings out Olympia's distinctive flavor and character . . . achieving for you a beer of unchanging excellence and rare good taste. Of' Vision are alwayt welcome to "One of America' t Exceptional Breweries' Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington, U.S.A., 8:00 to 4:30 every day. fb4t Olympia salutes hospitality headquarters I the friendly tavern I I MAY IS I NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH i 9
