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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1958)
Pleads. Guilty To Liquor Charge Raymond Leslie McVay, route 1, box 16B, Jackson ville, entered a plea of guilty to furnishing liquor to a minor in district court Thurs day afternoon before Judge James M. Main. McVay was fined $105 and sentenced to six months in the county jail subject to be placed on parole when fine is paid. Also appearing in district court was Loyd Smith, Med ford, who had entered a plea of guilty earlier this month to making a false , statement in writing to procure benefit. He was paroled on condition he return to California and make restitution on a $62.37 check. "WE'RE AHEAD Oak Ridge, Tenn. 0.TD Soviet research on drugs to provide protection against ra diation damage is about five years behind American re search, according to David G. Doherty of the Oak Ridge Na tional Laboratory. Doherty es timates that the chemicals be ing investigated for this pur pose by the Russians are only half as effective as protective drugs under study in the U.S. PAINTING This Fall? Glidden Endurance for Shakes, Shingles & Siding FRAKE V 4 "S&T SRED 1 r ,N FINE QUAllTY it L"E m PAINT ti Stains J . - i 1H For Any Kitchens, I 'TWji VV Surface Bathrooms, 1 L "SSS." fVV-'H Stamps J 315 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-4564 Artists' Supplies Custom Picture Framing MONDAY DOOR BUSTERS - All Day Monday 'Til 9 p.m. !"""""""""" JUST ARRIVED Repeat of a Sellout! Ladies Import Cotton Brassieres : Coffee Maker Copies of $1.00 & $1.50 Bras. Circular stitched cup, elastic front inserts. White only. Sizes 32 thru 40, A, B, C cup. SALE PRICE YARDAGE SPECIAL Upholstery Yardage 54 in. wide. Assorted patterns, stripes, checks, tweeds and solids. Manufacturers dis continued patterns. Values to $5.98 yd. A terrific saving for you! Special Uug Sale Regular $1.98 Lakewood cotton hall runners. . Preshrunk, $1167 completely washable. Long wearing crafted carpet yarns. Moth free. Rubber coated backs. Size 24 x 72, all colors. Mental Health Group Hears Service The monthly meeting of the Jackson C ounty Mental Health committee met last week with Miss Celia Walker presiding. Dr. Harry Danielson report ed on the volunteer Marriage Counselling Service. He spoke appreciatively of the skills of the 10 volunteer counsellors who are serving, and of the profitable conferences they have been having each week. It was again pointed out that any people who wish to avail themselves of this service should call the Southern Ore gon Child Guidance Clinic at SPring 3-3174. Mrs.' L. E. Gustison reported on the work of the publicity committe of which she is Pullman Attending Arizona Conference James Pullman, Jackson county public welfare admin istrator, is attending the west ern regional conference of the American Public Welfare as sociation in Phoenix, Ariz. Subject of the conference is the "Welfare Program in the Guided Missile Age." SMITH Tf 8 Cup f -f'f SPRED H Crl satin k I " lor iff i" ""V ;4 Walls and M West Bend brand. Makes delicious cof fee every time. Reg. $9.98. Complete with cord and fully guaran teed for one full year. SPECIAL 5IM Cotton sueda flannel Sanforized and guar, fast to washing. Sizes 12 to 20. Plaids and prints in turq. & rose. ' Button front, tie belt and 2 pockets. Also princess style. . Report chairman. It was pointed out that since a chief purpose of the volunteer service is to demonstrate the need for a permanent professional serv ice, it is important to keep ex plaining these things to the community. A speakers bureau has been set up and speakers already have been furnished to some organizations. A program dealing with the counselling service will be presented over KBES-TV on Oct. 25. Mrs. Robert Minear report ed on bills that are to be in troduced in the legislature by the Legislative Committee on Mental Retardation and Emo tional Disturbance. There was some expression of disapprov al of these bills by members of. the committee, but it was agreed that they were deserv ing of further study. Ex-AEC Member To Talk Tuesday Dr. Joseph S. Butts, for merly a member of the staff of the Atomic Energy Com mission, and now a professor at Oregon State college, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Medford chapter of the United Nations Association here Tuesday evening, Oct. 21- The meeting will be in the auditorium . of the county courthouse, and members of the United Nations association here particularly urge the public to attend, as the meet ing is in conjunction with United Nations Week. Dr. Butts served on the staff of the Atomic Energy Commission from 1952 until 1954 as assistant chief of the biology branch. He has been consultant to the Atomic Energy commission since 1954, and has traveled ex tensively, particularly in the Middle East. His foreign assignments in clude participation in the Atomic Energy exhibit being sponsored by the U.S. Infor mation agency in , Berlin, to further the peace time appli cation of atomic energy. In 1956 he accepted a three month assignment ' with the Inter-departmental committee on Nutrition for National De fense. The team was sent to Pakistan and Iran. In 1957 and 1958 he worked with the office of European Economic Cooperation in the peaceful use of atomic energy. On this assignment he worked in 19 countries. Dr. Butts is presently profes sor of biochemistry and head of the department of agricul tural chemistry at Oregon State college. He will speak also at the Medford Rotary club Tuesday noon, and at Grants Pass Wednesday. Electric Automatic m vd. u Ladies' Dusters Regular $2.98 277 Medford's Bargain Corner Sixth and Central Candidate Parade (Editor's note: This is one of a series of articles con cerning candidates for slate, federal and county office, up for election at the November general election.. They were prepared by the candidates themselves, or on their behalf, at the invitation of the Mail Tribune.) MARIJANE DUNCAN (Democratic candidate for Slate Representative) Having spent several months working as a legisla tive secretary in the 1957 ses sions of the Oregon state leg lature, I know something of the many complex problems that will be facing the 1959 session. I know, too, that long hours and hard work will be the lot of anyone who goes to Salem as a representa tive. Still I seek this task, feeling it to be worthwhile; for it is more than the oppor tunity to serve my country to me, it would be a privilege to have a part however small, in the 'affairs of our state. Such knotty problems as a fair program of taxation, the continuing and expanding of our educational program, the careful budgeting of welfare funds, some revision of unem ployment compensation laws, alleviation of, the difficulties of our migratory workers, finding ways to encourage new industries to come into our state (and, as an impor tant corollary,, helping those we now have to expand and prosper) will come before the 1959 Legislature. . High taxes are the cry; but I feel that it is not the prov ince of a candidate to talk about cutting taxes before he or she is in a position to as sess the needs of our state and the desires of our citizenry. Such promises are made by careless politicians, not hon est candidates. It may be that new sources of revenue must eventually be found. Eut first, let us try to solve our tax problems positively for instance, by a program of expansion of industries and payrolls. There are neglected areas in our educational system, particularly at the elemen tary level. Every child in Oregon today does not have the same educational advan tages, regulated only by his particular need and ability. This is an ideal we must strive to achieve. There is no way of providing adequate education for all our young people that does not cost money. But is there a better investment in our future? Our department of plan ning and development has al ready received thousands of inquiries from persons inter ested in settling in Oregon. It simply does not make sense to me to speak loudly of our disadvantages, much less to exaggerate them in order to make political hay. We have taxes-yes-but upon comparative analysis we find that our position with our sis ter states is not unfavorable. Besides taxes, we have an abundance of natural re sources, a growing labor mar ket, improving transportation facilities, increasing public and private power, and one of the country's best educa tional systems. We have un paralleled scenic beauty and fine recreational facilities. It is' my duty, and yours, especially in this Centennial year, to believe in our state, to work for her good, and to sell Oregon long not short. Should you elect me in No vember, I pledge myself to this wholeheartedly, as well as to represent the people of Jackson county to the utmost of my ability. The brain of the average human male weighs 1,400 grams, or 49.3 ounces, accord ing to the Armed Forces Insti tute of Pathology. The aver age female brain weighs 125 grams less. OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS Guaranteed Service en All Makes! Call Us Today VOIGHT'S Medford Office Equipmen' 41 So. Grape SP 2-41 0C .' ROBERT DUNCAN (Democratic candidate for , Stale Representative) Robert Duncan is seeking reelection as state representa tive, having served in the general and regular sessions of 1957. He is 37 years old, married to Marijane, and has five children. He has been a resident and practicing attor ney in Medford since 1948. He was raised in Blooming ton, 111., attended the Univer sity of Alaska' Illinois Wes leyan, and is a graduate of Michigan Law school. Duncan was a naval aviator and is still active in the naval reserve. He has sailed as an, able-bodied seaman in the merchant marine, worked in the placer gold mines of Alas ka, the hybrid seed corn in dustry of Illinois, and has worked in the banking and insurance , fields. While liv ing in Medford he has been active in a variety of civic affairs, including the Med ford Crusade, Boy Scouts, Salvation Army, Active club, Juvenile court and Methodist church. ' Although a freshman legis lator, Duncan was chairman of the, judiciary committee and served on four subcom mittees of the important and powerful ways and means committee where all of the spending bills are considered. There he earned a reputation for economy, saving the tax payers many dollars while still supporting progressive legislation. Duncan also served on the legislative counsel committee, as a mem- - What's Cookin'? by MEL LATTIE Republican What about the report to be sub mitted by the Fed eral Engineers on the Water Re sources of the Rogue River Val ley. The way I see it- All of the people .. of the valley should be strongly . united so that the report can be ac cepted . . .and work to co n t r o I floods, cons e r v e v wild life, and pro tect our resources can be started im mediately. PUT - MEL LATTIE in the State Legislature Nov. 4 Ballot No. Ill Paid Adv. Lattie tor Represent ative Committee. Dick Gray, Chmn., Cherry lane, Medford. Copy of Old German An 1889 copy of a German language newspaper printed in Brooklyn, N. Y., was dis covered behind an old paint ing recently by Mrs. Scott Brill, Trail. ber of the interim education committee, and the important emergency board, which has appropriative powers during the interim between sessions. Duncan carried one of the heaviest loads, both in com mittee and in the debate on the floor. He studied each measure voted on in as much detail as time would permit. He doubtless made mistakes, but he tried sincerely to rep resent the people of Jackson county regardless of their party, and made himself al ways available to discuss any problems or ideas submitted to him. He solicits your sup port in the coming election. a THE ''BiDC!0:BraifQ0iyiiAliiaiiiIQrn' KiUanl . PUCCINI 5 AADAMA BUTTERFLY M0FFS VAUETTI HAS CESARt C0&EHA t IEIKS8QW, nmL - LM-6135 LM-6139 Standard Hi-Fi Long Wffi Tfmk mm i nil IM-6059 1 HLVfcSM bs Hundreds of RCA Albums To Choose From JUST A FEW OF THE MANY NEW RELEASES RCA POPULAR RCA RED SEAL n Belafonte Sings the Blues Harry Belafonte Music for Dining The Melachrino Strings and Orch. Music for Relaxation The Melachrino Strings and Orch. Music for Reading The .Melachrino Strings and Orch. Through the Years George Beverly Shea In London with the Coldstream Guards cond. by Major Douglas A. Pope Destination Moon Ames Brothers The Lady in Red Abbe Lane College "Classics" Bob Scobey's Frisco Jazz Band with Clancy Hayes Latin Airs -Luis Arcaraz Orch. . Moments Like These Dinah Shore Strauss Waltxes The Melachrino Orch. cond. by George Melachrino Presenting The Belafonte Singer. ( Lisbon at Twilight The Melachrino Orch. cond. by George Melachrino 1 Afro-Cuban Influence Shorty Rogers ' Pop Gees The Swingin' Marchin' Band cond. by Ray Martin Pop Goes The Concert Skitch Henderson Orchette Gisele Gisele Mackenzie Chipper at the Sugar Bowl Chip Fisher ' SEE & HEAR RCA STEREO IN THE PHONO DEPARTMENT 1st FLOOR Newspaper Found The paper, the Brooklyner Zeitung, was dated Jan. 4 of that year. It apparently had been used as backing of the print in a frame by her par ents before the turn of the century. Mrs. Brill said her parents were of Swedish an cestry, and she doesn't, know how they happened to pick the old German-language paper, now yellowed with age, for the picture backing. She discovered the paper when she took the frame off the picture for use with a dif ferent picture. She said she remembers the old print from her childhood. Diabetes is the only major cause of death in which fe male mortality exceeds male mortality. Chances that a man will die of diabetes before reaching the age of 65 are 3.8 per 1,000; for women, it's 5.2. 3.0 BIGGEST HIGH FIDEUTT EVENT OF THE TEAS! h THE WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTS IN A DAZZLING ARRAY OF BRILLIANT PERFORMANCES. ' HEAR THEM ON NEW "LIVING STEREO" RECORDS OR ON REGULAR LONG PLAYS. '' " LM-2229 esaa trass ft ma tm I JFTHUrt fiEfca BOSTON P0 LM-2235 Plays 3.98 & 4.98 yw""--" Rubinstein -wwt f$!mtmm iCSssSiia I if SfeoSi-sJ LM-2228 LM-2234 , .c.Wro.P iTT MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford. Oregon, Sunday, October 19, 1958 5 17 Cases of Flu Are Reported During Week seventeen cases or miiu; enza were reported to the Jackson County department of health last week, Dr. A. Erin Merkel, public health physician. Of the total, 12 were in Medford, four in Phoenix, and one in Ashland. Other communicable dis eases reported included the L East Main St. DAIRY - Quotation fijom the Sermon on the Mount; "When you give in charity, do not blow a trum pet before you as the hypocrites do in order that their praises may be sung by men." ... New Testament . ' ft .. fir wiSLi LM-2232 Stereo LM-2230 ' LM-2214 ; Symphony No. 5, in E Minor, Op. 95 ("From the New Word") (Dvorak) Reiner, Chicago Symph. Orch. ' Victory at Sea, Vol. II Robert Russell Bennett, RCA Victor Symph. Orch. Harold in Italy, Op. 16 (Berlioz) Primrose; Munch, Boston Symph. Orch. . - . ' ' . Marches in Hi-Fi Fiedler, Boston Pops Orch. Spain Reiner, Chicago Symph. Orch. On Stage with Robert Shaw The Robert Shaw Chorale Moon, Wind and Stars Morton Gould Orch. Concerto No. 2, in j Minor, Op. 22 (Saint-Saens); Sym phonic Variations (Franck) Rubinstein; Wallenstein Symph. of the Air . ' Good Music to Have Fun With Fiedler, Boston Pops Orch. Orfeo and Euridice (Gluck) (Abridged) (with Libretto) Ste vens; Delia Casa; Peters; Monteux, Rome Opera House Orch. Cavalleria Rusticana (Mascagni) (Complete) (with Libretto) Tebaldi; Bjoerling; Others Madame Butterfly (Puccini) (Complete) (with Libretto) Various Artists; Leinsdorf, Rome Opera House Orch. La Gioconda (Ponchielli) (Complete) (with Libretto) Mil anov; Warren; Others ' PLUS MANY NEW RELEASES IN THE "CAMDEN" SERIES $1.98 and $2.98 whooping cough, Medford 1; strep . throat, Medford,'. 3; pneumonia, Ashland 2; infec tious hepatitis, ' Ashland 1; pink eye, Ashland 1; mumps. Shady Cove , 5; and German measles, Medford 1. Use Tribune Want Ads SMITH at Genesse k LM-2226 j . . LM-2231 ' Hi-Fi 4.98 & 5.98
