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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1958)
TheyH Do It Every Time' By Jimmy Hatlo yup NUMBER 249- MR. PUTELESS K FRITTER WINS THE I-I5HT4IL EIGHT SNO HERE ARE THE KEYS, MR. FRITTER- 'WOW 60SM FIRST TIME I EVER WON 4nvthimg-' we got to celebrate i'm imvitin' everybody TO EL CUPPO EVERY THING S ON ME AHD DON'T FORGET THE INCOME TAX BOYS THEIR BITE IS ABOUT SEVEN CYLINDERS 3 DONT FOP- GET, RJTE-rT'S CUSTOMARY TO KICK BACK A GRAND TO THE CLUBt. MO WOULDN'T YOU KNOWI7?-HE JUST BOUGHT A FISHTALNOW IT' 5 Hfc OUGHT TO V SO RSR TAKE A RFTY- HE'S ONLY GOT THE crwtun KEYS THE CAR HAS OAKaot NO RADIO, NO SPARE- IN FACT I THINK HES GOT TO PUT IT TOGETHER. HIMSELF SyMR4THIZlM6 VV1TH THE BiO WINNER WHO'S GOIMCj TO WIND UPlM THE RED IMK- . 7HAHX AMD J 7PQF 7ME , M07LO MfT TO Carol Fttih, SozBej&w Blvo., SsA Scrr, N.jT. SHADY COVE-TRAIL Brush Fire Controlled By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove - Trail The Chubb family, George, Caro lyn and Susie, of Shady Cove have expressed their thanks to those who helped put out the grass fire Tuesday after noon and which looked at first as if it would consume their rental house and barn. The fire did burn down a small combination chicken house and barn and burned over a three acre area. Spe cial thanks, too, go to the Shady Cove-Trail volunteer fire department, the' Shady Cove sawmill and crew, Ben Nork logging, the State For estry department, Elk Lum ber company, Al Cooper log ging, Ralph Smith of the Shack, and to George Stout, whose quick action in using the bulldozer helped a great deal. Sharon Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orage Houston of Trail, has returned home after spending the summer visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Garlen White of Chula Vista, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Sulli van of Shady Cove are par ents of a baby boy born Sept. 8 at Sacred Heart hospital in Medford. The baby, who weighed 8V2 pounds, is the couple's second child. Gerry's mother, Mrs. Sullivan of Den ver, Colo., is staying with them for a while to help Ruth. M. Littlefield of Rogue River dr. A recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del Logan of Shady Cove was Mr. George Rodriques, Oldsmobile dealer of Mountain View, Calif. He is also the co-owner of the Pearson Auto company drag ster driven by Ray Cheatham, wnicn oroKe all tracK rec ords at Camp White last week end. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Scott and daughter, Carol, of Long Beach, Calif., are house guests of Mrs. Scott's aunt, Mrs. Edna Hawley of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wil liams of Shady Cove are on a fishing trip at Gold Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Irvine as house guests of Mrs. Ir vine's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Spain of Shady Cove. On Sunday the two families and another brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arley Spain, made a pic nic trip to Diamond lake. A meeting of Our Lady of Fatima tlub has been set for Wednesday evening, Sept. 17, at the church hall. AH women of the parish are urged to at tend so that a discussion on coming fall events may be held and final plans made. Unit No. 3 of the club is planning to hold a rummage sale the latter part of this month and it is hoped that the biggest part of the rummage can be collected by the end of this week. Anyone having rummage can leave it at the home of Mrs. Pearl Adair, Shady Cove, or Mrs. Eva Se- gessenman or call either one of the two women to have it . picked up. Mrs. Peg Anderton entered the Ashland nursing home, 142 North Main st., last Sat urday instead of the Glen Cove nursing home in Med ford, as previously reported. She may have visitors. Last Friday noon, Del Lo gan of Meadow Lane, Shady Cove, received a phone call from Mrs. George Field, also of Meadow Lane, saying that she had a strange snake on her lawn and would he please come and look it over. Upon arrival at the Field residence he asked where the snake was and she pointed to a small garden flat in the middle of the lawn and said "Under that box." Upon removing the box, he saw a large rattlesnake with nine rattles and a but ton. The big question was, how did she get it under the box? On Saturday, Sept. 13, starting at 8 p.m. at the grade school gym, the. Eagle Point JC's will present an amateur talent program, "Autumn Am ateur Talent Time." Cash awards will be given for the best acts. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Oliver and daughter, Duan Cherie, left Wednesday for a trip to T-41onrl whprp thpv will vis- ruiuouwj - - it Ken's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oliver. They then plan to take a trip down the Oregon coast arM hope to go as far as Will its, Calif., where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. John ny Walker, former residents of Shady Cove. They are plan ning to go through the Red woods. Ronald Dean East gate, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eastgate of Medford, former residents of Shady Cove, has joined the Navy and is taking his boot training in San Diego. Ronny is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strother of Shady Cove have returned from a trip to Portland where they attended the golden wedding reception of old friends whom they knew many years ago in St. Louis, Woodford. The reception was held at their home and given by their son and daughter. On the way home they visited with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strother Jr. in McMinn-ville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tur ner of Trail have returned home from a 10-day trip to Los Angeles, where they at tended the wedding of their grandson, Blair Shearman, to Shirley McCabe. The wedding was held at the Cappella de Antonio chap el in Anaheim. They also vis ited with their son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, of Sepulveda, Calif., and with Mrs. Turner's broth er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Patton of Reseda, Calif, and many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wat son and family of Shady Cove spent , the last weekend as house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cliff ord of Medford. Del Clifford is a member of the "Old Tim ers" club of Medford, being the owner of a 1930 Packard Phaeton classic. Del bought the car in poor condition and then purchased another one and after a lot of work one exceptionally good-looking vehicle was made out of two. The Cliff ords and Watsons took sev eral rides in the Packard. Elizabeth Cushman of Trail has left for Los Angeles, where she will take a year's course in missionary medi cine at Biola, with much of her training to be taken in the local hospitals there. Members of the Commis sion on Education of the First Methodist church, Medford, attended a potluck dinner and meeting held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Verne Wilson of Shady Cove. About 20 mem bers were in attendance. The Wilson's also entertain ed the staff of the high school department of the church at a supper, with a meeting following. New York subways carry one billion passengers a year. What Is The Law? This column is prepared as a public service by the College of Law, Willamette University, Salem, to ex plain basic legal principles, not to provide legal advice. The reader is cautioned not to apply these cases to his own problems without an attorney's advice, for dif fering facts may change the outcome. Malicious Intent in Cases Of Murder A man could be guilty of murder if it can be shown that he acted with malice afore thought in killing another. Take the case of John Doe, for example. Doe sees Sam asleep and decides to kill him. He covers Sam with straw, throws cinders on him, and Sam is burned to death. Doe would be guilty of murder. On the other hand, a verdict of manslaughter would prob ably be reached in a case like this: Doe had no thought of kill ing or injuring Sam. He mere ly wanted to frighten him. He thought that the straw would protect Sam from the burning cinders until he had a chance to get out from under it. The element of malice would be lacking in this case and it would probably be adjudged as manslaughter, not murder. Sufficient Evidence If Doe intended Sam to be burned seriously enough to be kept in the hospital but had no expectation of the fatal consequences, Doe would be guilty of murder. An intent to do serious bodily harm may be substituted for the intent to kill as an ingredient of malice aforethought. An intent to kill or to inflict great bodily harm without justification, excuse or mitigation, is sufficient for malice aforethought. In some instances other cir cumstances might mean a charge of manslaughter rather than murder. For example, while Fred is conducting him self properly, Richard attacks him with a knife and inflicts' a severe and painful wound. This so enrages Fred that he instantly kills Richard. Fred admits that, while he was in flamed by passion, he knew what he was doing and in tended to kill Richard. Provocation Applies This case would probably be manslaughter because the rule of provocation would apply. This rule is a concession to the frailty of human nature. An intent to kill, even without justification or excuse, is not with malice aforethought if it is suddenly formed in the heat of passion caused by great provocation. In another case, Fred may have administered a light blow on Richard but Richard was so enraged that he stab bed Fred with a knife inflict ing a severe and painful, wound. Fred in turn kills Richard. Fred, in this instance, would probably not be guilty of murder. He would be en titled to the rule of provoca tion. The retaliation for a mild blow may be so out of pro portion that the person as saulted becomes the assailant. Marilyn Monroe Taken fo Hospital Hollywood - (UPD - Actress Marilyn Monroe was under observation today at Cedars of Lebanon hospital for an un disclosed condition. The blonde, breathless film star entered the hospital Saturday night after a flight from San Diego with her play wright husband, Arthur Mil ler. She left the location of the film "Some Like It Hot," co starring Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon, on Coronado Island to return to the hos pital here. Her physician refused to discuss what might be wrong with the beauty but friends reported she was suffering from "nervous exhaustion." She was expected to stay in the hospital for "four or five days" for a checkup. Miller has made frequent trips from the East to see Marilyn since she came to Hollywood in July to make a picture. Since the start of ' shoot ing of the actress' first Holly wood film since 1956, Miss Monroe has been frequently late on the set and too ill some days to appear at all. ANNOUNCING SEPARATION, Actress Debbie Reynolds (rieht) adds to rumors Knkine' hpr rmchanH Sincro evm; - O -www.v, .-lif Fisher, to Elizabeth Taylor, widow of Producer Mike Todd. Picture was made in Las Vegas. Nev.. before rift. MAIL TRIBUNE, McdfortI, Oregon, Moniiy, September 15, 19SS S m New Classes Sept. 29 ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 40-42 N. Riverside SP 3-4264 " Medford, Ore. A new salt source has been found in pools of Pacific sea water trapped behind high sand barriers on Mexican West Coast beaches. Sun and wind evaporate the water, leaving a harvest of salt. HURRY! HURRY! Enroll NOW in the NEW TUESDAY MORNING NANCY TAYLOR CLASS Starts Tuesday Sept. 23 40 North Riverside Phone SP 3-6408 v EIi&fiSL SS CIrSn' Her" ' 's-tne richest in saving you'll hit for a long, long time! p"" n A . 'Ml-P' Wi our "Go,d Rush" CANNED GOODS SAlE-and what a "gold mine" j J4j f fQs-l ' bargains it is. Stake your claim to the super values in super good rT ?V f canned foods! We've piled 'em high and priced 'em low 'way down low gr f ' e'p you s,oc't up w't'1 best for less! Come see come save TFX-' COLDEH MfflS ki 5 n lm ft5rSjS W... D for a" V--rarjv real ut camps TOM - BEAHSss. 5 lm TLES 1 4' i NHEAPPLEss" Sr$fl00 p U'mlWmlGood! T& New Crop f nourishing Good! Jonathan I '(mmp&Ui SOUPS I APPLES 1 L..TOC GREEN ONIONS r tFb R "jl gc RED RADISHES 2L Bu 05) CHICKEN MINESTRONE TURKEY W VEGETABLE "OODU TSlOO I ft ft v. Chef BOY-AR-DEE PRODUCTS SPAGHETTI AND 15-u.AA. MEAT BALLS can AM MEAT BALLS 15-ox. J)f)r WITH GRAVY can RAVIOLI 15 oz. can BEEFARONI 15-oz. can 27c CHIFFOH TJMLET III WE B TOHEL RAXED PAPER Zee Colored Zee 100-Ft. Roll 2-Roll Pkg. 150-Ft Rolls For GERBER BABY FOODS Strained 12 SI. 00 Junior 10 S1.00 Cereals , 2 33c Always a Place to Park The Friendliest Stores in Medford
