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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1958)
They'll Do It Every UM-BOSS-4S I WAS Tr?y)H& tW I fS I 10 BEFORE yCXI WERE C4U-EO -Ik I W? !?"! I t3 TO THAT BOARD MEET1N&-I-ERU EgS-- I IK) Pl THINGS AOS. VERY DESPERATE rg5"!',i l.Vl'c-t 1 WTTM ME-I-M 4 TOUGH fy 1 1 fT ' fl I' "- A TIME M4KIM6 ENDS MEET-W-Rf "C; ei'VE I PR4CT.C4LLV ON SHORT f HgMRysl S L ! I'lfgWrfi Gjk-f-S&R C? BGDOME HOME THE fl yjStr7f$M E rj l Puly-Sulphife And IWA Sign Work Agreement Portland -fUPD- A two year "interim working agreement" aimed at ultimate merger has been signed by the Interna tional Woodworkers of Amer ica and the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sul phite and Paper Mill Work- en, both AFL-CIO affiliates The executive board of the IWA completed ratification by approving the agreement in a Portland meeting. The pulp and sulphite union earli er ratified the proposal. IWA Strong in West Both unions have member ship in both the United States and in Canada. The Wood workers are stronger in the Pacific Northwest and Brit ish Columbia and the Pulp and Sulphite Union lists the bulk on its membership in the Northeast and South. The IWA presently has about 130,000 members in approxi mately 300 locals and the pulp and sulphite in excess of 170, 000 in about 600 locals. The 10 - point agreement consists of measures that are designed to establish a rela tionship of cooperation, good will and trust between the two organizations as an inter im agreement to accomplish organic unity through mer ger." Joining Banned The interim agreement pro hibits either union from join ing with other unions outside themselves which would af fect the other organization or nullify any provision of the agreement without consult ing the other union. Both unions, under the pact, were called on to name three members to a joint com mittee to implement the agreement. The IWA named its president, A. F. Hartung, Portland; J. E. Fading, Olym pia, and Joe Morris, Van couver, B. C. Toofs Reported Taken From Two Garages Two more tool theft cases have been reported to Med ford police. Ray Charles Neuman, 1108 Withington st., reported the theft of a box containing mis cellaneous tools, total value $150, from his garage some time last week. Robert M. Myers, 1101 Woodrow lane, reported some one had taken a box with S40 in tools from his garage Fri day night. rT vpl l! 1 . HOLOCAUST NEAR LOS ANGELES A number of expensive homes nave been destroyed and 1500 acres of ground burned in a raging brush fire at Monrovia, Calif. Owners of this gutted home attempted to save their TV set (right) before flames drove them out of the building. As this picture was made, flames were rac ing on up the canyon (in the background.) Time Police Arresf Quota Supported Olympia uTPD Gov. Albert D. Rosellini Monday threw his support behind the State Patrol's "quota" arrest sys tem. He said that statistics show that the controversial pro gram has reduced accidents and that "if it saves lives, I am in favor of it." Rosellini said at a news conference that he was assur ed by Roy A. Betlach, state patrol chief, that there would be no violation of a driver's civil rights and that arrests would not be made without a violation. The govenor.said that the controversy over the system was a "departmental prob lem" and that he planned to leave it up to Betlach. Bet lach said previously he would continue the experiment until such time as it proved inef fective. The enforcement policy, which Betlach prefers to call a "workload system," requires officers to make a certain minimum number of contacts and arrests and issue a cer tain number of warnings each month. Quotas were establish ed on an average basis with in given geographic areas. 20 Persons Injured As Trains Sideswipe Vaughn, N. M.-(UPD-Twenty persons were injured Monday when the eastbound San Fran cisco Chief passenger train sideswiped a Santa Fe freight train at a siding in Joffre, a community 11 miles east of Vaughn. Two persons were hospital ized. They were Mrs. Minnie Burtherkirchenn, Beverly Hills, Calif., fractured leg, and Jewell Simonson of Kan sas City, Mo., extent of minor injuries undetermined. A railroad spokesman said the 17-car passenger train from Los Angeles to Chicago was moving "at a- very slow rate of speed." Cause of the accident was being investi gated. THOROUGHBRED SALE New York -(DPD- A total of 67 thoroughbreds including several allowance performers are scheduled to be sold to day at Belmont park in the third and final auction of the annual two-day fall sale of horses in training. Twenty- seven consignors have sub mitted thoroughbreds for sale at the auction. By Jimmy Hatlo Just whem bosso IS RE4DV TO DOWN COME OP S WITH 4 RAISE J-L. 7VAVX WD.4 VPOFTHE i UATIS U AT TT 1 Tom OEROHAurTV, ta tme moms on west Side t.y. - Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT John Westby, Camp White, drunk in public, $10. Owen Hunsacker Jr., 850 Palm st.. drunk in public, $20. Charles Wilbur Weaver, Camp White, drunk in public, $10. Harold Richard Adams, transient, drunk in public. $10. Robert Leroy Connor, 124 King st., drunk in public, S10. Vernice Hollingsworth, transient, drunk in public, $20. Mitchell Eugene Glenn Hatcher, transient, drunk in public, $20. Andrew Dooney, Camp White, drunk in public, $13. Lois Charlotte Partridge, tran cient, driving under the influence of liquor, $100. William Grant Nufer, 801 North Central, driving under the influ ence of liquor, $100. James Leroy Reels. Gold Hill, disorderly conduct, $25. Arthur William Jones, Camp White, drunk in public, $10. Paul Maurice Dutton. 411 Wood stock st., drunk in public, $10. Joseph Davis Henderson, tran dent, drunk in public, $30. Ernest Hall Williams. Camp White, drunk in public, $10. William Edward McDermott, Camp White, drunk in public, $10, Clarence Fredrick Forleigh, gen eral delivery, drunk in public, $10. Hiawatha Autry, transient, drunk in public, $10. Joseph Henry Bray Jr., transient, vagrancy, $10. Mitchell Eugene Glenn Hatcher, transient, vagrancy, $10. Levi Anson Lewis, transient, drunk in public. $15 and 7 days. Lee Roy Hopkins, 808 South Central ave., no Oregon operator's license, $25. Angelo David Trevllo, transient, no Oregon's operator's license, $10. Glenn Evans, 812 Cedar st., drunk in public, $50. James Henry Payton, 230 Beatty st., drunk in public, $25. Buster Glenn Jones, 230 Beatty st.. disorderly conduct, $25. Jerrel Norman Kirtlin, route 3, box 186D, disorderly conduct. $25. Rue Rollin White. 1908 South Peach St., drunk in public, $10. Paul Emile Bruneile, transient, vagrancy, S10. Emil Paul Tuma. route 4, box 26, drunk in public, $15. DISTRICT COURT John H. Nichols, no operator's license, $10. Nelda G. Webb, Inadequate muf fler. $15. Jim S. Cunningham, - failure to atop. $10. Elmer I. Peterson, no operator's license. $10. Kathenne McCIure, failure to stop, $10. Peggy L. Dodii, failure to atop, $10. Earl H. Rogers, no red light. $8. Harold L. Harris, overload, $125. Gay D. Jones, failure to dim lights, $7.50. Fern W. Johnson, no operator's license, $10. Ralph 1. Lacy, overwidth. $1S. Les E. Dunlava, fugitive from justice. $200. Thomas D. Spain, failure to stop, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Leonard A. Moster vs. Mary Ellen Moster, divorce complaint. Thelma Anne King vs. John Wesley King, divorce complaint. Four Volkswagen Tires Reported Missing A thief or thieves took four tires from Albert Bryan Cook's Volkswagen Saturday night and left the wheels and lug bolts behind, according to Medford police. The theft occurred In front of Cook's residence, 815 Broad f st. Charles Joseph Kinkle. 503 West Jackson st., a Mail Trib une n e w 1 b o y, reportedly found a homemade knife about 100 yards away. Police said this might have been the tool used to pry off the tires. Russia Expected To Editor'! note: Russian - born French scientist Alexander An anov, founder of the World As tronautical Society in 1945, reviews the first year of the Space Age in the following dispatch and tells why he believes the second year will see the Russians sending a man into orbit around the earth. By ALEXANDER ANANOV (Written for United Press International) Paris-(CPD-A Russian satel lite with a man in it probably will be placed in orbit around the earth during the Sputnik Era's second year which we are now entering. How the Russians expect to get him safely back to earth, I do not know. But I believe they are concentrating on this problem now and may have it solved already. On the other hand, I regret to say I am not at all optimistic about any real success for the American moon probe project during the next 12 months. Certainly the man event of Year One was the Russian suc cess with the dog Laika. By sending Lakia up in her satellite, the Russians were able to collect extremely in teresting and valuable infor mation on how a living crea ture reacts under such condi tions. No Real Peril The very first satellite proved conclusively that there was no real peril to space travel from the much-talked-about danger of meteorites. The Laika experiment then showed that cosmic rays work ed no serious ill effects on a living satellite passenger. The next logical step, I be lieve, is to send the man safe and sound back to the earth's surface. After talks I had with (Sovi et) Prof. Leonid Sedov in Paris last year, I concluded that the Russians had in fact planned to recover Laika from her Sputnik. Apparently something went wrong. Perhaps the mechan ism which was to eject her 4-H Club News Weslside Hayburners The Westside Hayburners 4-H Horse club held a meet ing Sept. 27 at Marsha Wat son's home. The club elected new officers which include Craig Wright, president; Mar sha Watson, vice president; Linda Smith, secretary; and Linda Gibson, reporter. The members discussed plans for the fall and early spring. The next meeting will be Nov. 10 and 11 at Tessie Fisher's home, our leader who lives near Lake Creek. The club will ride from there to the Fisher home, stay overnight and ride back Sun day morning. Linda Gibson Reporter Reese Creek Renegades Members of the Reese Creek Renegades livestock club during a recent meeting presented a gift to Cliff Moore for his help to the club dur ing the year. Jack Esp received the trav elling plaque for outstanding member of the club for the year 1957-58. New officers elected for the year are Jack Esp, re-elected president; Jerry Moore, vice president; Janne Calloway, re-elected secretary; David Calloway, reporter; Kay Stephenson, historian. Three new members were enrolled. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Esp. David Calloway Reporter Gold Hill Grange An award of merit was pre sented to last year's juvenile Grange matron, Icie Walker, in behalf of juvenile Grange. During the recent meeting of the juvenile grange, State Supt. Mrs. Minnie Andrien gave a talk on projects out lined for the juveniles for the coming vear. The children will be classified in three age groups for a talent contest. Prizes will be awarded for each age group, it was ex plained. Subordinate Grange mem bers voted to have a candi date's meeting at the hall on Wednesday, Oct. 22. All po litical candidates and all in terested persons are invited to attend the meeting. The Grange will also join with other organizations for the annual teacher's party. At the close of the meeting a program was given for the juveniles and subordinate and juvenile Grange m a joint meeting.' This program fea tured musical numbers by May, Betty Lou and Clyde Brown on their accordions, Marie and Billy Jones on sax aphone and trumpet, respec tively, and Toni Morrow on the piano. The next program of the regular subordinate Grange meeting will be put on by the home-economics club. The juvenile Grange will meet again preceeding the subor dinate Grange meeting at 7 p. m., Oct. 16. cabin from the satellite failed to operate. But in my opinion that was the original Russian project and I believe it points the path Soviet space research will take this year. The past 12 months have seen remarkable Russian achievements in rocket speed and precision. In a remarkable demonstra tion of precision they recently sent two dogs up to a high altitude in a rocket and then Keirloom-Worlhy Most-desired shapes oval and round in a filet crochet design of scrolls and roses. Elegant as buffet, dresser or luncheon set, or incidental doilies. Pattern 7167; direc tions; chart for oval doily 14x20; round, 14 inches in No. 50. Send THIRTY - FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern -add five cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts. Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. Our new 1959 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog, just out, has . many designs for crocheting, knitting, em broidery, quilts, dolls, weav ing. A special gift, in the cat alog to keep a child happily occupied-a cutout doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for your copy of the book. For Grown-up Doll DOLL WARDROBE FOR lO'y-lS" DOLL 20" -22" Delight a little girl with a wardrobe for her grown-up doll. It's fun to sew the coat, hat, pedal pushers, shirt, neg ligee, nightie, petticoat and party dress-all in this Print ed Pattern. Printed Pattern 9085; For slim grown-up dolls lOi, 18, 20, 22 inches tall. See pattern for individual yardages. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accur ate. Send THIRTY FIVE cents (coins) for this pattega -add 10 cents for each pattern if you wish lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Med ord Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Send Man recovered them when they landed back on the earth. Similar American attempts to perform tne same sort of exploit with mice have not yet succeeded. The Russian success in rocket speed and power has allowed them to hoist ex tremely heavy payloads Into orbit around the earth. Newspaper accounts have explained this by saying that the Russians have discovered an extraordinary new fuel for their rockets. Colorflyte Brand Melmae Cup & Saucer Present stocks only. Choice of For est Green, Gray, Charcoal, Tur quoise, Lime. Reg. $2.30 Value 97 i See Hubbard's First for Hardware, Housewares & NEW SHIPMENT RECEIVED! tour Opportunity to Save. ..and Save! Choice of "Blue Fantasy" DECORATED MELMAC DINNERWARE GUARANTEED AGAINST BREAKAGE 35 PIECE SERVICE FOR SIX CONSISTING OF: 6 Decorator Dinner Plates 6 Bread and Butters 6 Soup-Cereals 6 Tea Cups 6 Saucers OPEN STOCK SPECIAL SET LIMITED TIME Little Scout Electric SMOKE HOUSE Now anyone can smoke cure any type game or fowl with the LITTLE SCOUT Electric Smoke house. It's complete with hick ory chips to finish 100 lbs. of meat measures only 12"xl2" x24" and doesn't have to be watched. ' $0795 Cm l JARDINIERES Time to take up plants which can't winter out-of-doors. Make them attractive in pottery or fiberglass jardinieres, with or without metal floor stands. Sizes to take up to 10 inch pots. CAMP KITS Heavy MIRRO and MUSTANG aluminum kamp kits for parties of four and six. Mirro has flexible plastic cups. Mustang uses metal cups. All kits include Cooking Pots, Skillets, Coffee Pot, Plates t.Cups. no95 to 1495 j ID i IBM-Ira mm MAIN and RIVERSIDE Mcncnon Mih e v Into Space But I believe this explana tion is incorrect. In my opinion the Russians are still using the classic rock et fuels available to all. New Alloys Credited I am convinced the secret of their extraordinary rocket power is a series of new metal alloys which they have dis covered. These are alloys which I be lieve melt at much higher temperature than any other metals known to many. They are used to build the or "Brown Fantasy' 1 Decorated Platter 1 Open Vegetable 1 Creamer 1 Sugar Bowl Sugar Cover PRICE $68.83 $29.95 1 Bird Hunting Season Opens Sat., Oct. 11, 8 a.m. General Season for Pheasants, Quail, Ducks aed Geese. See HUBBARD'S Stock of SHOT GUNS Where you choose from many types, including: Remington No. 870 Pump... $85.95 Winchester Model 12 Pump....94.95 Single Shot Shotguns 29.95 NOW! YOU CAN ROLL ON PLEXTONE MULTI-COLOR SPATTER PAINT With the special Plexton roller and roll on additive. Use with any color Plextone spatter paint. No longer es sential to spray. See Hubbard Bros, for details. GUTTER GUARD SNAP ON galvanized gutter guard keeps leaves and trash out of roof gutters and down spouts without interfering with water flow. Comes in 24 inch sections. No me chanical installation required. 50e HQ PHONE SP 2-6189 npcr.nM f f n sr MAIL TRIBUNB, Medford, Oregon. Tuesday, Oetobef T. 19S A During Second Year combustion chambers of the Russian rockets. This means very high temperatures can be developed inside these com bustion chambers. Greater heat in the combus- j tion chamber means greater speed and lifting power in the rocket. I believe the Americans have not yet discovered how to make these alloys. To my mind, this simple fact also explains why so many Amer ican rockets have disintegrat ed on launching. FIRE SETS and Wood Carriers Good selection of FIREPLACE TOOLS and WOOD CARRIERS iust received. These were held up in the freight tieup. Good finish and excellent values. LEAF RAKES Different people like different types of leaf rakes. Select from high qual ity bamboo or several types of flat tooth steel rakes. Now the New Rid-Jid SPRED-WING Ironing Table Set Ironing table set provides both stan dard shape er wide spread wing table for flat ironing. With pad and cover set. 519 95 Lightweight 7" tow which combine high speed wttk sturdy construction. Designed for service and depend, ability in all types of jobs. BIG SAW FEATURES! 4 Patented Wed Sangei prelect meter from ihocfc leads. Bevels to 4S. Avtemetic telescoping safety guerd with manual cemreL Maximum depth ef cut 2H Fvmlthed with carrying tote. Cemblned rip end Crete t blade. Other blades end abraiive wheels available ripping fence can be supplied. N.I Weight, 11 lbs. Weight, 27 Vt lbs. Furnished m all veriofee. Operates AC er DC MEAT Meat saws are well worth only occasionally. 12" to 24" blade sires Each 4k 17 uf fx GONE HUNTING! Brooks Electric & Plumbing WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL OCT. 13 3 SAVE $2.00 NEW Bissell Grand Rapids Carpet Sweeper Bring your Rinso-Blue er Bitselh Coupon to Hubbard Brot. $16.95 Grand Rapids carpet sweeper. Lest Coupon Worth $2.00 -if Sporting Goods mm DELTA 9" SAW ... a once in a lifetime offer celebrating Delta' 30th year of manufacturing the world's finest circular saws! RtgulM- Catakx rriee 1141.71 SPECIAL PRICE lot a limited tin only ..... IWl- YOU SAVE $22.75 Take It home on easy budget.termt Save $22.75 on the Cat. No. 34-003 Delta Homecraft 9" Tilt ing Arbor Saw which includes No. 34-600 Basic Machine, No. 34-974 Extension Wings and No. 50-810 Steel Stand. Only one coupon allowed per each No. 34-003 purchase. 73EB5 STANLEY. W70 3200 I.P.M. BUILDER'S SAW Cuts a 2x4 at 4S . . r A Shipping SAWS while even if you need on $175 gj $085 TO W I on this 57s 1 Attention Trappers! See the New CONIBEAR GAME TRAP Quick kills without pelt Cm damage. The Conibear t trap is really different. $100 ta. Free Delivery Within Medford City Limits $1.00 or More! I II I
