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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1958)
Segregationist John KasperTo Get Out of Jail Atlanta (UPD Federal au thorities, pulling an "end run" en followers of John Kasper gathered in Tallahassee, Fla., will release the segregation ist today from the Atlanta Penitentiary instead. While Ku Klux Klan fig ures and hard-core segrega tionists were drawing plans for a "welcome out" party, prison officials quietly re moved Kasper from the Talla-J hassee prison and brought him to Atlanta. This was done, they said, to "avoid possible demonstrations." Kasper now lists his home town as Nashville, Tenn., and the government is furnishing his transportation there from Atlanta. Kasper drew a one-year fed eral term for failing to obey an anti-agitation order at Clinton, Tenn., where he was ringleader of resistance to in tegration of the high school in the fall of 1956. Four months were cut off his sen tence for good behavior. Legal trouble is not over, however, for the 28-year-old New Jersey native who once fraternized with Negroes in New York's Greenwich Vil lage. He is still under 51,000 bond on another charge filed in Clinton. He also faces charges of inciting a riot last year when the first grades of Nashville, Tenn., city schools were integrated. SELBY GLASS CO. 303 North Bartlett YOU BUY WALL PAINT GET TRIM PAINT I gallon of Nalplex I qt. of Satin Eggshell usually costs 2.16 GiFT OFFER (1 quart of Satin Eggshell FREE with every gallon of Nalplex you buy) EXPIRES AUGUST 31-SO HURRY! BUILDERS SERVICE 2802 Crater Lake Highway Medford, Oregon Portland Building Projects Slowed Portland (UPD The Port land City Bureau of Building reported Thursday that the heavy construction dispute has brought a slow down in new building projects during the month of July. The bureau reports that for the first time since the build ing boom got underway in the spring, building permit volume fell below the 1957 level in July. The bureau said several large projects are pending but contractors are apparently un willing to tie up money in permits due to the uncertain ty of the labor situation. The July bank clearings figures also reflected the slow down. The July total of $894 125U45 fell below the 1957 total for this month. Adams Turns Down Testimony Chance Washington (UPD Rep. E. Edward Hebert (D-La.) dis closed Thursday Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams turned down an 6pportunity to testify about charges he exerted improper influence in an Army textile contract dis pute. Hebert, chairman of a House armed services subcom mittee investigating the case, told reporters Adams sent him a letter Tuesday saying his ap pearance would "serve no use ful purpose." Hebert said Adams' letter was in response to one he sent Monday. He said his let ter did not constitute an invi tation to Adams, but cited tes timony mentioning Adams name and House rules giving persons whose names figure in such hearings a chance to testify. The tropical passionflower was named by early Spanish priests in Central and South America. They, thought the center of the blossoms sug gested the Crucifixion scene on Mount Calvary. FREE : , costs you only $6.64 "Dutch Boy" Instant Nalplex you'll agree it's the finest wall paint you've ever used. It goes on smoothly, evenly, with brush or roller takes most of the workout of painting. One coat covers most any wall surface. Leaves no paint odor. Dries in 2 hours to a beautiful true-flat finish. Lots of wonderful colors to choose from. "Dutch Boy" Satin EggsheU-iat trim, doors, cabinets and walls where you prefer the toughness of a semi-gloss finish. Brushes on smoothly, easily, evenly. A true enamel, yet brushes clean out in soap and hot water. Comes in colors to match Nalplex (if you like an overall color scheme). 61 Who Hid in Home of French Girl Sentenced Verdun, France (UPD Wayne E. Powers, 37, the GI who hid in the home of a pretty French girl for 14 years, today was sentenced to 10 years at hard labor for de serting his unit just before the 1944 Battle of The Bulge. It was generally predicted, however, the Chillicothe, Mo., ex-farmer will wind up ser ving only a few months, and will be permitted to rejoin his sweetheart and the five chil dren he fathered. 'Negotiated Plea' 4 Powers entered a "negotl atea plea ot guilty at open ing of a U. S. court martial here. The sentence is subject by review by ; Army officers who can lower it drastically. It was believed Power's fi nal punishment will be len ient because of the length of time that has elapsed since he left his unit. All five children and their mother were in court. Powers himself expressed the belief that he would be reunited with the ' plump, dark-haired mother of his children within a few months. The prosecutor had demanded a maximum sen-, tence for Powers. Evaded Detection From 1944, when Powers left his unit, before the Battle of the Bulge, to 1958, he suc cessfully evaded detection in the home of Yvette Bluette, a French girl, at Mont D'Or- lgny, a village 70 miles north of Paris. They had met while Powers was trucking supplies for. the U. S. First Army near the Belgian border. Milwaukee, Wis. (UPD Eight cars of a northbound Milwaukee Road passenger train overturned south of Mil waukee Thursday and four ambulances were sent to the scene. and well worth it! but you get it free! rV. J?' Try and Stop AAe By BENNETT CERF rjTRICK RIDER Haggerty was the big star of a rodeo, and the J- crowd always roared its approval when he climaxed his act by galloping up to his handkerchief and picking it up with his teeth. One night, how ever, he swung low from the saddle, and galloped by in a cloud of dust but the handkerchief remained right where it had. been placed. Haggerty had missed! The crowd sat in stunned silence, but the rodeo an nouncer refused to acknow ledge defeat. He had a hasty whispered -conference with Haggerty, then boomed through his megaphone, "Mr. Haggerty will now perform a feat never before attempt ed. Riding back he will pick but his teeth!" W. Somerset Mausrham prefers ful number." he decrees. "Six pinch. After that it's not a party; it's a rabble.' 1958, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. CENTRAL POINT Scouts Back By DORIS HUGHES Central Point Eighteen boys from Troop 40, Boy Scouts, returned to Central Point last week after spend ing a week at Lake of the Woods Scout camp. John Ciiook, assistant Scoutmas ter, accompanied the boys, George Ray, scoutmaster, and Richard Traylor, institutional representative, spent the week end with the Scouts. The Royal Neighbors of America met July 15 for a potluck picnic at the home of Mrs. J. Richardson of Table Rock rd. Mrs. Ruby Cooper of Longview, Wash., was a guest. Mrs. D. R. Hendrick- son and Mrs. Lettie Gregory were both welcomed back. Both women have been ab sent for some time dut to long illnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Van Hoy and Edith and Earl returned last week after a 'two-week camping trip along the coast. The Van Hoys went as far north as Vancouver, Eritish Columbia. ' At Goldendale, the Van Hoys visited at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Van Hoy. At Anacortes, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hawks and family. Hawks is Mrs. Van Hoy's uncle. They also went to Hillsboro, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palen, former Cen tral Point residents. Mrs. Van Hoy is the Central Point li GRAN DVI EW - LON E PINE Families Move in Area By LILLIAN KNIGHT Grandview-Lone Pine Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sellick and family have moved from Rob erts rd. to Park st. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Simon and sons last Thursday moved to 2105 Roberts rd. recently vacated by the Sellick family. Simon employed by the bureau of reclamation on, the Talent project. John Franklin Chisholm, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chisholm of Lone Pine rd., left last week to begin train ing at the Naval Training cen ter, San Diego, Calif. He re cently enlisted in the Navy on the "buddy" plan with two friends for a four-year period. Maralee Chisholm, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Chisholm. ' is now home for the summer months, and plans to work at the Pinnacle Pack ing plant this fall before re turning to school. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vroman a beautiful "new room" in just one day with THE DE LUXE LATEX WALL PAINT FREE PARKING Sow- trtCIAiltlt I HOMfWAIfSf 245 S. Central at 10th up not only that handkerchief small parties, "Four is a wonder is all rizrht, and eieht will do in a From Camp brarian. During- her vacation, Mrs. Stanley 'Parrish served as librarian. Mr. and Mrs. David Alli son of Central Point returned recently from a month's vaca tion in Buckeye, Ariz. On the return trip the Allisons visit ed relatives in Burney, Calif. Tuesday, Mrs. Royal Green- man, and Royal Greenman Jr.. of Central Point accom panied Mr. and Mrs. P. E Simmons and Elwin Sim mons of Medford to Klamath Falls. ' The group toured the Oregon Technical Institute. Mrs. A. B. Mead returned last week after spending ten days at the Missionary Alli ance camp at Canby. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Higin- motham of Central Point Mar ket Rd. are parents of a 10- pound girl born July 18. They have named her Reva Joyce Mrs. Ella Phillips and daughter, Miss Mura Mills, of Three Hills, Alberta, Canada, are visiting in the Central Point area. They are former residents of Central Point. CREW HAS BRISK DAY New York (UPD The emer gency crew at Idlewild Inter national Airport was called out to assist three different planes in 25 minutes Thurs day. All the troubles turned out to be minor and no one was injured. and family of Roberts rd. vacationing this week in Union Creek area. are the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wescott and son, Freddy, of Corona, Calif., visited at the Jim Lind say home on Springbrook rd. this week. They were on their way home after visiting other relatives in "Empire. Westcott and Mrs. Lindsay are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Apel and family of Arlington, Tex are visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richardson, and family on Crater Lake ave. This is Apel's first visit to the West and they are quite impressed with the Rogue val ley. The two families have gone to Four Mile lake, camping and fishing, and this week end along with Mr and Mrs. Otis Medart and family of Grants Pass, brother of Mrs. Apel and Mrs. Richardson, will go deep sea fishing at Winchester Bay off the Oregon coast. Carol Jean was born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boe of Buck shot rd. July 25, weighing 8V2 pounds. Boe is the Navy re cruiter here, a native Oregon ian from Portland. Mrs. Boe is a native New Yorker. Mr. and Mrs. Lela'nd Goff on Springbrook rd. are having their floors sanded and the in side of the house gone over. They wish to let their friends and his business associates know that they are not mov ing. Miss Alene Cantrell return ed to her home in Los Angeles Sunday after being a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Short on Springbrook rd. Another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Markel, and their daughter, Teresa, came from Crescent City, Calif., to visit her par ents and sister over the week end. Miss Cantrell went with the Markels to Crescent City and took a plane from there to Los Angeles Monday. The Rev. and Mrs. Martin Brown and daughter, Marilyn of Bridgeview were dinner guests at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight on Springbrook rd., Blimp On Way To North Pole Delayed Akron, Ohio DPD Offic ials said today a Navy blimp en route to the North Pole for Arctic experiments would be held here at least another day pending improved weath er conditions. The blimp, carrying 14 crew members and scientists, was detoured here by bad weather over Canada. The craft was landed Thursday after remaining aloft Wednes day night until landing crews could be assembled. . ASPIRIN TJSP 5 Grain 100 Tablets I9C $1.59 SQUIBB'S SWEETA 79c GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES ADULT or INFANT Dozen. LB. WHITE VASELINE 5 LB. EPSOM SALTS DRISTAN Nasal Decongestant.. VITAMIN "A" 25,000 Units.. VITAMIN "BP 25 mg VITAMiT'C" 10omg POISON OAK? NATURE'S OWN ANTIDOTE 3 LIPSTICKS In Plastic Case . Formerly $1.25 Now 49c LANOLIZED GLAMOUR MIST Big Professional 15 oz. size 85c KLEENEX 4 Boxes 400's 98c OAK $-59 TUSSY SUMMER BATH SPECIALS Contrabrand Muguet Royale Ovation Safari Flamingo o $2.00 COLOGNE Special $1.00 - EVENING IN PARIS SPECIALS - I. DO PERFUME 1 dram 59c 75c STICK DEODORANT 2 $1.00 $2.25 Values ?fJ'KKate ?I.5Q Now . . . from the makers of famous Alberto VO ALBERTO GIVES BODY TO THE WISPIEST New delicate formula from the makers of famous Alberto VOs gives fine hair body actually makes it look thicker and fuller! Makes fine hair more manageable ... turns dull, dry fine hair into natural, gleaming healthy hair no stickiness or oiliness. Makes children's fine hair easier to comb, too ends snarls and tangles. HOW THERE ARE 3 KINDS OF ALBERTO Famcwi Alberto VO (Concentrated) for most New Blue Alberto VO? (Concen. trated) made especially for white, (ray. and stiver-blonde hair items or nair DROP CLOTH, Light ALARM CLOCK, Guaranteed ....$1.98 POCKET WATCH, Guaranteed $1.98 Sylvania Flash Bulbs pTos,25 1.39 FILM DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 8 PRINT ROLL AA Jumbo 12 PRINT ROLL Jumbo 59 Fast Service Lumber Shed, Truck Portland (UPD A lum ber shed and a truck ' were destroyed by fire here late Thursday. Employees of the nearby G & W Furniture plant said the shed was ignited by a fire which they saw along the railroad tracks south of there. Firemen, however, said they were unsure which fire started first. There was no estimate of loss and there were no in juries. The long one-story frame shed was completely destroy 69c . 49c 98c Tabs Caps $l-39 250 Tabs 52.38 250 Tabs 1. 93 ANT-IVY Plastic Bottle... 98c Starts Poison Oak Lotion oz.........l.75 CALADRYL 87c mmST& ECONOMY I! $2.00 LILT 60c PRELL Both Now. . o $2.00 DUSTING POWDER Special $1.00 Q HAIRDRESSING AND CONDITIONER NO ! Y FIN HAIft V0 HAIRDRESSING AND CONDITIONER New Alberto VOMor Fine and Baby Fin Hair (Concentrated) Plastic 69c Add Federal Excise Tax on TT as alberto y TViJK MAM rncauirTION W SPECIALISTS nrr f . r Burn at Portland ed at the east end and gutted at the other end. The four East Main St. DAIRY No where in this wide wonderful world will you find a more dignified Banana Split, not even in Lafayette, Louisiana. I I I I I I , POSITIVELY PREVENTS SUNBURN (or your money back) and what a tan you get! BRONZTAN By Shulton 6oz. 5i.25 SUN BATH By Revlon Edna Wallace Hopper $1.75 Size Homogenized Facial Cream $1.00 Harriet Hubbard Ayer $2.50 Size Hand Cream $1.00 Fruit Packing Supplies o STRING GLOVES Pr. 30c-2 for 59c DOZEN $3.39 BLUE CUFF KHIT GLOVES Pr, 3e-2 for 68c DOZEN $3.89 o PACKING NEEDLE Cooper $ f Double....... I Rubber Gloves Pure Natural Latex NOW LUNCH KIT With Pint Vacuum Bottle Taxable Merchandise 13iS39c 2.39 MFDPORDS 0R6WAL PRICE Friday, August 1, 1958 5 MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. alarm blaze was . in half and hour. controlled - SMITH at Genessea 4-OZ. 1.19 SEA -SKI TARTAN By McKesson f 4 o?. ......98c 4-oz.s.25 4-oz. Plastic Swim Supplies -; Caps . . 85c ; Goggles . 39er Masks . . 69c: FINS Large, $1.88 Extra Large Professional $2.88 SNORKELS 59c PORT-O-AIRE $39. AIR COOLER i Evaporative type recirculates -water over chemically treaU ed pads. $34.50 Bis Double Size TWO FANS RIGHT ON ALL COUNTS : For professional skill ... for t painstaking care ... for quality" drugs ... for prompt servict . . for reasonable prices for compounding service that". - RIGHT ON ALL COUNTS, brin.: your prescrrptions here to b -You can always count on . filled. us to produce medicine that ' measures precisely to your doc tor's orders and to do it with the speed born of professional experience and pharmaceutical know-how. ; i Free Delivery in Medford" 30 N. CENTRAL - OIAI 'Sillffllil m 2 i -Regular Prices Thursday. -MS
