Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1958)
,,. - - f . - . " 10 ; JL rvi J ir Ml Hi 7- JCia.L EXHIBIT One of the features A. ths 1958 Medford Home Show is the Sieyflover "Moverama," an exhibit of the Jhost jnodem scientific developments in ma farials end methods for packing, shipping and storing all types of goods. The third annual Medford Home Show opens Thurs day at the new National Guard Armory, and runs through, Sunday, May 18. XXAl Employees Ask intervention in Strike ds Angeles (IF) Some 800 "iftstern Air Lines employees have been laid off since lwost the beginning of the S-Uy pilots' strike, today atked President Eisenhower to nd the strike. The employees, part of the MOO stewardesses, flight en gineers, ground crewmen and clerks furloughed since Feb. 21, signed a petition which was presented to the National Mediation Board Tuesday. Educational Exhibit Scheduled at Show An educational exhibit, which by year's end will have shown modern furniture moving materials and tech niques to thousands of. per sons from coast to cast, will appear here starting Thurs day. The exhibit is the May flower Moverama. which is built in one of the latest-type Special at MOORE'S MAY SALE RATTAN CHAIRS Only $ 95 S&H GREEN STAMPS HOORE OUTDOOR SUPPLY 816 S. Riverside Phone SP 2-5458 furniture moving vans. To be shown at the third annual Medford Home Show daily un til Sunday, Moverama is being presented here by Franklin's Transfer and Storage, local moving agent for Aero May flower Transit Company, Inc., long distance . furniture mov ing organization. Designed for Tour Moverama was designed for its nationwide educational tour after it was discovered that many thousands of per sons don't know the methods and materials that go into making a household move fast and easy, compared with the rugged routine of moving in yesteryear. Displays were developed showing a variety of house hold goods containers packed with items for which they were designed and windowed so the wrapped contents can be seen. Furniture pieces, too, have been covered and packed as they would be in an actual move and the various movers' tools hand dollies, tie-up ropes, square barrels, and sim ilar items have been display ed under work conditions. The present-day warehouse storage vault, on which fur niture is placed for storage, is exhibited with windows to show items contained inside. There are color slide films, and moving experts will ex plain various features of the exhibit. m v"-'& A ' ' OKilK ii i i in r s -, -1 California Rain ' I Court Records Said Polluted By Radioactivity San Francisco HPi The light rain that fell on north em California Sunday was contaminated with radioactive fall-out, apparently from the recent H-bomb tests in the Pacific. The State Public Health Department reported . that samples of rain water ana lyzed at Berkeley showed a radioactive count 7.8 times above the level set by the state as safe for drinking water. The Fresno County Health Department reported that a "measurable amount of radio activity was noted in that county. No Cause for Alarm However, authorities said there was no cause for alarm, as a person would have to drink the water all of his life for it to have any serious effect. They pointed out that in March, after the last Russian nuclear bombs . were tested, northern California's heavy rainfalls contained radioac tivity that at one time reached 208 times the safe drinking standard. The latest series of nuclear tests was started at Eniwetok April 28. One atomic weap on was fired May 11 and an other blast was touched off May 12, according to the Atomic Energy Commission. Calendar Calendar notices and newi for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a m of the day of publication and for week day news is S p.m. the day before publication. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club, Redmen hall, Fourth and Apple sts. 8 p.m. . Women of the Moose, Moose hall, 11 South Newtown ave. Thursday: 10:30 a.m. Lone Pine Home Extension unit, Roxy Ann Grange hall. 1 p.m. Blue Star Moth ers, home of Mrs. Fred Mid dlebusher, 1098 Hilton rd. 1-4:30 p.m. Providence guild, Sacred Heart hospital, tours. 1:30 p.m. Woman's Chris tian circle, First Presbyterian church, Central Point, home of Mrs. E. A. Reames, Crater Lake highway. 2 p.m. Women's Christian Temperance Union, Girls Community club. 6 p.m. Mistletoe Camp Royal Neighbors, Pythian hall: Decorating Trend Chicago HP) ' The newest trend in interior decorating, is to use antique accessories to accent a contemporary setting, say furnishings ex perts. The antique accessory can be anything from a very old ashtray, to an end table. The use of antiques with contem porary furnishings, she says, is to provide the room with a focal point and bring a bit of the old world in with the new. MUNICIPAL COURT Kenneth Lewis Myers, violation of basic rule, 10. Harold Rae Stone, disobeyed traf fic signal. So. Mary Maude Hughes, improper lane usage, $5. James Grant Metternich, disobey ed traffic signal, $5. Michael deorge Feiss, driving without headlights. So. Dale Muriel Tycer, violation of basic rule, S10. Jack Paul Germann, racing with another vehicle, $25. Maxine Dorothy Butcher, viola tion oi basic rule, $10. Kathleen Ann Jensen, disobeyed traffic signal. So. Ronald Hall, disobeyed stop sign, $o. Joseph Frank Galati, violation of basic rule, $10. Ernest Chester Harris, violation of basic rule, $10. Norbert Richard Schieber, ' fol lowing too close. So. Larry S. freeman, violation of basic rule, $10. iSorbert Richard Schieber, no op erator's license, $10. Michael Beck, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. lla Lorene Babcock, disobeyed stop sign, $5. Suzanne K. Gray, violation of basic rule, $10. Alva Ellis Reed, disobeyed stop sign, $5. Paul Marlynn Carscallen, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Bruce L. Harrison, disobeyed stop sign, $5. hdna Mae Miller, violation of basic rule. $10. William Anthoney Cobb, viola tion 01 basic rule, $5. Toni Carlotta Hulin, violation of basic ruie.. $10. Harry Berge, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. Margery C. Pearson, disobeyed stop sign, $5. julia Marilyn Whitman, improp er lane usage, $5. Kathleen Gertrude Taylor, ex pired license plate tabs, $o. John Thomas Bowman, riding abreast ofr another bicycle, im pounded two days. Robert Jon Gee, violation of basic rule, $10. Bill Wayne Fitzsimmons, viola tion of basic ruie, $15. Dorothy Jean Brickley, dis obeyed stop sign, $5. DISTRICT COURT Albert E. Wall, violation of basic rule. $15. Edmund Friese Jr, permitting minor to drive, $6. Thomas I. Hobbs, no muffler, $15. Ervin W. Denton, no operator's license, $10. Leonard S. Nelson, truck speed ing, $15; overlength, $15. James C. Donahue, overheight, $15. Ronald L. Martin, failure to stop at traffic sign, $10. Owen L. Hardesty, overheight, $15. ' Billie L. Milton, no oversize per mit, $15. Willis C. Tarter, overload, $65. Virgil Trammeil, driving while in the embrace of another, $10. Dallas L. Grove, failure to .stop at a traffic sign, $10. Warren D. Kness, overload, $97. Milton J. Watson, no operator's license, $15. Edward R. Reum, no registra tion card, $10. Earl W. Elters, driving without lights, $5. David B. Lowry. failure to stop at traffic light. $10. DISTRICT COURT Roland H. Jenks, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Joseph D. Zimmerman, overload, $65. Leonard L. Rhodes, overload, $63. Harold I. Kezer, failure to com ply with driving restrictions, $15. Darrell W. Kee, defective emer gency brake, $6. William W. Wilson, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Floyd D. Binks, no operator's license, $5. Alma P. Sequin, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Dean R. Lowe, failure to stop at stop sign, $10; defective muffler, $15. Ray R. Offord Jr, violation of basic rule, $15. ' Jimmie L. Twedell. no ODerator's license, $10. Arthur J. Schatz, drunk on pub lic highway, $30. Lee W. Dodge, no operator's li cense, $10. CIRCUIT1 COURT Lois Irene Eek vs. Robert Allen Eek, divorce complaint. Catherine C. atovall vs. Jack Stovall, divorce decree. Julie Klimek vs. Marcel Klimek. divorce decree. ' Gaylee Truax vs Lavern L. Truax. divorce decree. Arnold G. Pense vs. Velma Fay Pence, divorce decree. William Matthew Nickle vs. Betty Hine Nickle, divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Amos Hiram Hallstedi White Salmon. Wash., and Agnes Rio Stearns Tinlin, Home Valley, Wash. Marvin . Homer Frymire and Dorothy Jean Easton, both of Med ford. Theodore Bluford Elliott and Shirley Mae Reddington, both of Gold Hill. Owen Ira Thornburgh and Norma Lee Parker, both of Medford. oooooooooooooo For the Sweetness you Remember! WHITE KING SOAP Remember the soft, sweet fragrance of your mother's linen cupboard? The heaping piles of fresh-smelling, downy-soft towels. The cool, crisp stacks of snowy white sheets. To produce such wonders your mother used real soap. Probably White King Soap. Nothing else could make her wash so deep-clean... so light, bright and fragrant. Real soap can do the same for you. Even take clothes dulled and stiffened by years of laundering in other products and restore their freshness. Next washday, try White King Soap. Make that sweetness you remember -yours! Even in hardest water You're iust 2 steps away from a better washdavl I 0 IP THIRI'S A BABY IN YOUR HOUSB It's especially important to wash all of baby's things in White King Soap. White King keeps every thing that touches his tender skin soft, safe, free from the irritants that lead to diaper rash and chaf ing. Kind to delicate colors, too. Step J Step 2 WHITB KINO WATER SOFTENER CONDITIONER WHITE KINO SOAP A v:-y:-;..v tBWBV.wr ruua 4 S Biafr automata famous top quality Bruce Self-Polishing Wax now only 79t a quart This is the very same Bruce Self- Polishing Wax that sold for $1.09 a qL The only change is the price. Guaranteed equal or better quality -than any brand at any price or money back! A Why pay more? FOR FLOORS USE BRUCE Cleaning Wax Floor Cleaner Annan nw ueaner m pMto Wax Injections of a cow's udder with disease-producing bac teria and virus, as well as sub stances producing hay fever and other allergic symptoms, stimulate the production of antibodies in the cow's milk, the drinking of which serves in the manner of a multiple vaccine. The type of tight clothing worn by Europeans and Amer icans for the last several cen turies may be responsible for an increased number of gene mutations, resulting in defec tive children, Swedish scien tists believe. Ullman Names Two To Air Force Academy . Pendleton (IB Rep. Al Ullman (D-Ore.) announced the appointments today of two eastern Oregon high school seniors to the U. S. Air Force academy near Denver. Chosen were C. Larry Moore, Huntington, ' Baker county, and Douglas S. Lieu alien, Milton-Freewater, Uma--tilla county. Ullman also announced the appointment of Riley Lee Al len of Bend as alternate. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, May 14, 195S 3 Dr. Bernard T.Thompson DENTIST Announces the Removal of his office From Medical Center Bldg. 30 Crater Lake Avenue Medford, Oregon Phone SP 2-4873 MAY. SALE i ' OEC,,tsi pHfslrt ' If Imported, Sanforized Cotton y i ii ii (?U III ewis' cotton W"AL sun dresses J Newberry Pwash- able "HweUtand rrSlor trim. ?eLL Sizes 7 to 14.. pun-"" Reg. -98 Candy Special! Assorted Gum Drops Orange, Lemon, Lime, Cherry, Licorace Reg. 29c lb. Flavorful and Tasty. 23 lb. Ladies' Cotton Sateen Capri Pants Sizes 10-18. Orange, Ice Blue, Mint - Green, Yellow, White, etc. Solids, checks, CI QjJ stripes, floral & novelty designs. Sleek, T fine fitting tapered pants. U ' Hard-to-believe values! Im ported cool cotton blouses polka dots, stripes, solid colors all Sanforized, in season's popular styles, with button , trim. In sizes 32 to 38. A. SOLID COLORS in red, black, t white, pale blue, yellow. B. GAY STRIPES in red, pink, light blue, or black on white. C. POLKA DOTS in pink, red, light blue or black on white. Combed Printed Sheers Cotton, Pima Batistes, Dotted Swisses, Pima Voiles. 3648 in. width, .18 yd. Remna Value. Solids, checks stripes, floral print ideal for cool summer wear. ., & , pioids. J I yd Special! Ladies1 Bouffant Slips Nylon Net. Sizes Sm., Med., Lge. Pastel Cgl AA colors and white. $1.98 value. V You can't beat this value anywhere. U Manufacturers' Close Out Jewelry Special assortment of Earrings, Brace lets, Necklaces, etc. Most all sizes & colors. Values to $1.00 59 plus tax t Oceans of Lotions All purpose Lotion with Lanolin Almond, Apple Blossom, Gardenia, Blue Spice, Lavender Scented. Keep your skin soft at a Bargain. 16 ounce bottle 49 Ladies' Baby Doll Pajamas 2-Piece tricot drop stitch white with Pink Blue; Pink Mint; Blue Maize; Stripes. Sizes Sm., Med., Lge. Only Vz PRICE SALE LADIES' I1YL0IIS ". How 2 pr. 98 Reg: 98c pr., 60 gauge, 15 denier. Full fashioned sheer first quality hose. In Biegetone and Mistone. 9 to 10!4. Men's Cotton Sport Shirts 59 ea. or 2f.rS8M 1st quality, cotton, short sleeves. Sanforized. Beoutiful blue, red, yellow grey plaids. For cool, comfortable wear this is yoyr best buy. LONG SLEEVES. . . $1.98 each "Gro Green" Lawn Grass Mixture 69V Sh) 25 To start a new lawn er repair the old one this Is your best buy to insure beautiful green grass. SIXTH AND CENTRAL MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER OOOOOOOOOCXiDOO i
