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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1958)
Qnd Stop Me PINNETT CERF- iNGLISHMAN-. O X that nnth Vi .. .tt j . . - p juucii ung ia iun-uress suu. iaei some O Wti&u suggested the midd, or they'll destroy the rest of ou ardrobe." Th En p. go, S4umt' bo!feht five big O o Xttcfts of mothballs iii the (STjuinj tfro dys. "What on Mm c you be doing with atfLhoj nthblls?' asked trujgist. t's mf Woofly litfl thn fKinj th Xnglithmaik I mis ilifhtfw iire ( clftlttfe tetariauri ror a trlr oy Mcaatly. fc iinicue rl was varr beautiful, and ti p!yoy sug- ted a .o ftd a aijhtclua that evening. I don't think 1 ought to," id the nicurict dtmurely. "I'm married." AJS or husband," JufgMte the playboy. Tm sure he wouldn't jnuji." . "Ask him yourself," said the girL "He's shaving you." O Iftfc by Bennett Cert. Siatributet by Kin Features Syndicate, In the Day's News By WANK JENKINS Some Ipig questions: What's REALLY cooking in the Middle East? Why this sudden outburst in Ir$a that threatens the un- w easy place of the world? OWhat is it all about? What lies back of it? T (WOULDN'T know. But I'd like to quote here 0 a statement issued on the day after the Iraq revolt (which O triggered the sending oi our Marines to Lebanon) by Mr Mohammed T. Mehdi, who is the director of the Arab In formation Renter in San Francisco. In his statement, Mr. Mehdi said: "The military coup in Iraq T n&st not be construed as a pro-communist or anti-West - movement. The revolt was the necessary outcome of the in- v ternal situation in Iraq. It must be seen as a part of the O Arab struggle to achieve iree- O dom, independence and unty." 0 HE ADDED: 1 "The strongest barrier agaimt communism in the Middle East is Arab national ism," nd in his statement he expreSed the hope that Amer ica will cultivate Arab nation alism and support the Arab desire to be fret nA waited. He concluded: "Arab nationalism is com - plementary to American na tional) interest. An . indepen dent, united Arab world will be a great bulwark against communism." rpHAT is to say: What the Arabs want is to run their own affairs in that part of the world which they have regarded as THEIRS for nearly a thou sand years. They are fed up with being run by the British and the French. They have NO DESIRE to be run by communist Russia They just want to RUN THEIR OWN SHEBANG as we did when we issued our Declaration of Independence and went to war to back it up TTE MAY be right. He may be sincere. If so, who are we to oppose the desire of the Arab peo ples to run their own affairs in that part of the world which they regard as theirs? N. Y. DOGS INCREASE Syracuse, N. Y. (UPI) Upstate New York residents spent about $2,000,000 during 1957 to license a record 786, 965 canines, according to the State Department of Agricul ture and Markets. The figure, which includes 128 seeing eye and K-9 Corps "war veterans" eligible to receive free li censes, represents an increase of 32,984 over the previous year. The statistics exclude New York City, which oper ates its own licensing facilities. Way Cleared for McKenzie Project Salem (UPD The State Water Resources Board clear ed the way here Friday for a proposed hydroelectric proj ect on the McKenzie river. The board ordered that part of the Upper McKenzie Basin be designated for power de velopment. The hydroelectric nroiect has been proposed by the Eugene Water and Electric Board. Designated for power use were the McKenzie river from below Beddle Falls to below the mouth of Smith river, and Smith river and Bunchgrass creek. While the order is final, state agencies that object can file their data before Aug. 13. The board can then amend the order if need be. The board said it plans further review of the Eugene project to make sure it doesn't interfere with recreation, fish or wildlife resources. State Engineer Lewis A. Stanley said he would grant a construction permit as soon as possible. ' Jury Determines Cause of Death Salem (UPD A Marion county coroner's jury ruled Friday that Robert 'Eugene Taylor, 19, died of accidental drowning last Saturday after falling from a railroad trestle over the Willamette river at Salem. Taylor's body was located Thursday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Bennet G. Leach of Independence while on a boating trip on the river. The body was caught on a snag in the river about three miles north of Dayton. The inquest into the cause of Taylor's death was ordered by District Attorney Hattie J. Bratzel after the youth's step father, Milo McEntarffer, Sa lem, expressed a suspicion of foul play. Taylor and several other youths were crossing the trestle from West Salem when a train approached and Taylor apparently fell in the excitement. , Salem (UPD The State Highway Commission Satur day awarded a $161,555 con tract to Central Paving com pany, Independence, for 3.09 miles of grading and paving on Liberty road about one mile south of Salem. There were two higher bids on the federal project. O JMOMDAY DOOR BUSTERS - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. lave 20 Yard! TASU-M-WEAR. Jilk Type Cotton Peg. 73c yd. NOW I $ inch, 1-6 yard remnants, high style prints. ft--shrunk, crease resistant, fast colors. Look your .luxurious best! COOKIE SPECIAL White & Pink Newsboys or Chocolate Nuggets Reg. 49c lb. - Now lbs. In For that crisp erunchy cookie or a mellow creamy delightful cookie. Here is your Newberry buy! o VADIES COTTON Print Skirts 37 only. Size 10-18. F.-e-shrunk ' fast color. Reg. $3.98 - NOW I ea. CLEAIANCI i.a4'f Shorts Si .oc iya pr. Sanforizad, washable, fast colors. Black, tan, green, fclue, red. Broken sizes 10-18. JUST ARRIVED! Children's Shorts Reg. 39c Pr. 3 pr. 1 - 0 Sizes 2-4-6. Poplins, broadcloth, plisse. San forized, elastic waist. Clearance Ladies and Girls eSwirn Suits e.etaU. flSfVff? gqf. valic 2.tt Oae table 4 Kef. Value tm $6.98 .47 Girls' broken sizes 8-14. Ladies broken sizes 32-38. MONDAY NIGHT ONLf! SAVE 10c A Y RD Unbleached Muslin 7L Reg. 27c yd. NOW 80 sq. 1st quality. 40 inch, 1 to 5 yard remnants. Ideal -'or 1 00 1 household uses! Medford's Bargain Comer Sixth and Central 3 Requirements for Breeds to Be Discussed Salem HJPD The State Agriculture- Department' will meet with representatives of all dairy breed associations next Tuesday here to discuss requirements and possible amendments to present dairy laws pertaining to breeds. Oregon law now requires that in order to use the name of a breed in advertisement, each cow in a herd must carry not less than 50 per cent of the blood of the breed name used. Agriculture officials say this provision is impossible to determine in many cases. THREATENED Mrs. Bev erly Sturdevant, hostess at the Embassy Restaurant in Chicago suburb of Cicero, EIL, told the Senate Labor Rackets Committee in Washington that an attempt was made last week to frighten her out of testifying. Market Analyst To Be in Medford 1, Edmund W. Tabell, nation ally prominent market ana lyst and director of the In stitutional Research for Wal ston and company, Inc., will give a public address in Med ford Friday, July 25. At the meeting, from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Jackson hotel, Tabell will give his opinions and views of the market and business. Tabell has lectured at Co lumbia university, Harvard business school, the University of Pennsylvania, and several other institutions, as well as before many statistical and business groups throughout the country. Many of the analyst's art icles have appeared in news papers and magazines throughout the country, and in the Sept. 15, 1956 issue of Business Week, he and his ideas were the subject of a seven page article. Interested persons are in vited to attend the meeting at which a question and answer period will be provided in ad dition to the talk by Tabell. Smith Sentenced to Four Years Friday Roger Gordon Smith, 106 Crater Lake highway, was sentenced to four years in the state penitentiary Friday by Circuit Court Judge O. J. Mil lard of Grants Pass. A verdict of guilty was re turned by a circuit court jury Wednesday afternoon. Smith was charged with burglary not in a dwelling in connection with removing a safe from Southern Oregon Distributors, 710 South Grape St., March 30. Smith's trial started July 8. The week-long trial includ ed testimony from 13 witness es for the state, including two rebuttal witnesses and eight for the defense. UNWANTED JOB Whitingham, Vt. (UPI) Town meeting members bal loted eight times before they found a man brave enough to accept the job of road com missioner during the state's worst winter in 24 years. Sev en men were successively elected but declined. Farmer Leon C. Carpenter finally ac cepted, then learned that two of the town's three plows had broken down and one has had its rear end replaced four times. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Irene Elaine Garris, violation of basic rule, $10. George Lester Fowler, disobey ed traffic sign, S5. Leroy Hay Stubblefield, viola tion of basic rule. S10. Delly Lee Goucher, disobeyed traffic sign and no operator's lic ence. S5. Oscar Ross Blacksood, disobeyed traffic sign. So. Wade Hampton Clemens, disobey ed traffic sign. $5. Myrtle Lucille Fields, improper passing, $10. George David Creveler, violation of basic rule, $10. Terry Lee Tull, disobeyed traf fic sign, $5. William Doak, using improper lane, $5. Kenneth Earl Overby, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. Deane Hanleigh Lambert, viola tion of basic rule, S10. Aurthur Clements Iverson, viola tion of basic rule, $10. DISTRICT COURT Arthur J. Good fellow, violation of the basic rule. $15. Charles L. Burchett, overload, $17. Wililam W. Miech. overload. $15. Clarence R. Kolkan, overload, $705. Clarence Emanuel Town, failure to stop, $10. Carl A. Dillon, failure to stop, $10. Jerry Louise Chilson, failure to stop. $10. Rolf Theodore Gusland, failure to stop, $10. Salem Accident Injures Two Men Salem (UPD Don F. Doer flet, Four Corners nursery man, was critically injured in a one-car accident here Fri day two miles east of Four Corners. Attendants at Salem Gen eral hospital said Doerfler was improving but still in critical condition Saturday. ' Also hospitalized in the ac cident was Roger De Laire, Salem. His condition was re ported as good. State police said Doefler's car left the road at a curve and flipped over. Two Fires Reported To Medford Firemen Two fires were reported to city firemen Friday after noon and evening. About 2:55 p.m. firemen responded to a call from the L.L. Whiteside residence, route 3, box 383 CE, Glenwood rd., where they found a trash fire had spread into nearby grass. Firemen report that an area 200 feet square was burned before they extinguished the blaze. About 6:57 p.m. firemen went to a motorcycle fire in front of 1027 South Riverside ave. Firemen reported that gasoline from the motorcycle MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, OregonSunday, July 20, 1938 "5 operated by John Permerter had dripped onto the manifold and caught fire. Permerter was uninjured but the vehicl was burned up, according to reports. East Main St. DAIRY-SMITH at Genessea "The Lord is near the broken hearted, and saves the crushed in spirit." Psalms 4 oA CIRCUIT COURT Irma Carol Rikard vs. Dewey Bikard, divorce complaint. Ruth E. Glenn vs. Richard D. Glenn, divorce complaint. 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