Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1958)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfortf, Oregon, Monday, November 24, 1938 TOTAL SALES RALLY HERE Newspaper advertising staffs of the Klamath Falls Herald-News, Grants Pass Courier, Ashland Tidings and Medford Mail Tribune gathered in Medford Friday night for southern Ore gon's participation in what is called the big gest nationwide sales push ever undertaken by the newspaper industry. Shown here is the four-newspaper meeting in the Rogue room of the Medford hotel, held simulta- taneously with similar total selling meetings in Seattle, Portland, Eugene and 117 other rallies in the U.S. and Canada, involving 15,000 salesmen and several hundred news papers. The Medford Mail Tribune was host at a cocktail hour preceding the southern Oregon rally. Herb Grey, Medford, presided and A. D. (Deb) Addison, Klamath Falls, presented the slide film total selling plan for the 1959 season. Testimony on Violation of Prison Inmates' Rights Ended Salem - (UPD - Three davs of hearings into charges by sev en Oregon State Penitentiary inmates that their constitu tional rights were being vio lated ended here late Satur day. No decision was expected from Federal Judge Gus Sol omon, Portland, for a month or more while attorneys rep resenting the inmates and the Attorney General's office fil ed briefs in the case. The convicts' charge that their rights are being violated when they are refused access to a lawyer, the courts, or mail while confined to the isolation wing of. the prison and that they should be per- A-TOO IATE TO CLASSIFY ONE DOLLAR THANKSGIVING DAY DINNERS Roast turkey, Golden fried chick en: Special dinner steak: Baked ham; Roast sirloin of beef. Reservations accepted now. for dinner in our River View Dining Room. EDGEWATER CAFE 1 ML N. Rocky Point Bridge On Highway 99 UL 5-1482 TOR SALE ii fat yearling White face, grain fed. 45c lb. dressed. SP 3-4348 eves. FOR RENT 2 bdrm. unfum. house. Near school. Nice neighborhood. Reasonable. 307 Haven, SP 3-4812 eves. FOR SALE 2-bdrm. unfurn. house with city water. Lot 50'xl47'. $1800. SP 3-5942 after 4 p.m. FOR SALE Hotpoint upright deep freezer. 1-yr. old. $200 cash. SP 3-5942 after 4 p.m. FOR SALE Hardwood $7 tier, $20 cord delivered. TW 9-1221. FOR SALE 21" Admiral TV and stand, in good condition. SP 2-6404. FOR SALE Or Trade: '33 Chev. coupe with modified '49 Chev. engine. Make offer. MU 9-3801 after 4 p.m. WANTED Used Motor for Dodge car. SP 3-5942 after 4 p.m. For rent. Furn. 3 rm. apt. Adults. 424 So. Grape. STATED convocation Oregon Chapter No. 4. RAM. Jacksonville. Tues., Nov. 25. 8 p.m. Work in Mark Master Degree. 6:30 p.m. Pot luck. All RAM cordi ally invited. J. E. Crawford, EHP WANTED Baby sitter. Must be re liable. SP 3-5033. THE BEST in housecleaning. Refs. KE 5-1128 after 5 p.m. WANTED Sewing. Monogram mine, button holes, mending, in my home. SP 2-2631. mitted to do legal work in their cells rather than in the prison library. Judge Solomon indicated he was not concerned with occasional delays in filing le gal documents due to an in sufficient typing staff but was genuinely interested in any prison regulations which might affect constitutional rights. Rules Defended "Inconvenience to the pris on staff is not enough cause to deprive any inmate of his constitutional right to access to the courts," Solomon said. He expressed concern that inmates were not allowed to make notes on legal matters and take them from the pris on library. He also was con cerned about the fundamen tal right of prisoners to access of the courts even though they might be in isolation. "No offense is so serious that a man should not get a chance to test the legality of his incarceration," the judge said. Most of the afternoon Sat urday was taken up with tes timony by Deputy Warden R. L. Barnes, who defended prison rules regarding handl ing of legal documents. Barnes told the court he thought that if prisoners were permitted to do legal work in their cells the smarter in mates would build up a "law practice" which they would sell to less bookish inmates. Would Create Problem He also said that permit ting inmates to have bound legal books in their cells would create a problem of accumulation and would make periodic searches of the cells more difficult. All the complaining in mates had a chance for a last word in the court Saturday as the judge called them one by one to reveal anything they had forgotten. Inmate Paul R. Bailleaux testified that the prison's law library of nine books was not LOST Black sow. Reward. Ray Lomas. Rt. 1. Box 49, Jackson ville. TW 9-1526. FOR SALE Fat roastine or stew ing hens. 75c ea. a4 mi. East of Eagle Point on Brownsboro road HI 6-3815. FOR SALE Brand new '59 Ford "6" 4-dr. Heater, sienals. license. tank of gas. Less than 1.000 mi. S2195. SP 3-5093 after 5:30. BEFORE YOU BUY SEE & TRY THE New Remington Eleven "The Standard Typewriter in Portable Size" NEW VOSS PORTABLE "The finest of Imports" VOIGHT'S have all makes & models MEDFORD OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 41 So. Grape SP 2-4100 EASY PARKING CASH & CARRY 1x12 S4S Pencil Cedar $40 Mo. Fabco 3-tab roofinK $9.85 Sa. 10.000 beautiful old used brick, 7VaC each. S & H Green Stamps NORTON LUMBER CO. Phoenix KE 5-2037 Camp White TA 6-9331 SPECIAL Fourteen 4'x5'i' picture windows. 1 Micro-midget racer. 2 used bathtubs. 1 used toilet. 10 used lavatories. 1 used 225-gal. fuel tank. 1 used gas range. 1 used elec. refng. 1 used i h.p. motor. 1 used shower stall. 3-pc. bath, set complete with trim. $12955. New shower stall complete with trim, $48. New Grade A toilet with seat. $3o. Everything for a Building HAGGARD New & Used Plumbing Hwy. 99 Phoenix KE 5-2522 FOR SALE Sportsman fiber glass canopy for long wheel base pickup, lzis Queen Anne. sp. 2-4951. adequate and that he should be allowed to take notes on legal matters. The prison has 11 seats in its library reserved for in mates working on legal mat ters compared with two when the administration of Warden Clarence Gadden took over. Deputy Barnes testified that there had been pileups of re quests to use the space in the past but said there were no serious delays now. SISKIYOU Memorial Park ceme tary lots, with endowed care. $50. $75. $100. $125 FOR RENT Furn. 1 bdrm. apt. Newly redecorated. 220 S. Grape. SAWDUST To keep you warm. MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. SP 2-2111 BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. 20c each. Mail Tribune office 33 North Fir. We -ix em while you sleep Hawkins Nite Garage. SP 3-1534. PLANER BIox. Big double loads or single. Summer prices MD FORD FUEL Tel. SP 2-2111. BIG GREEN FIR SLABS. Summer Prices. Medford Fuel. TeL SP-2-2111. "OH, TO BURN" Expert Burner Service S&H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. SP 2-2111 BARGAIN lumber, new tt used. 256 Berrydale. SP 2-9907. Goldwater Urges Nixon Nomination Washington - (UPD - Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz.) has urged the Republican party to take its stand "to the right of center" in 1960 and nominate vice president Richard M. Nixon for the presidency. Goldwater, the only GOP conservative returned to the Senate in this month's elec tions, said the party cannot win two years hence unless it plays its traditional conserva tive role. He said Nixon was his per sonal choice to head the 1960 ticket and as of now the vice president "would be consider ed the leading candidate." Goldwater also took occa sion to declare that Gov .-elect Nelson Rockefeller of New York must prove himself a non-radical before he can be considered for the GOP presi dential nomination. "I'm not going to buy, so to speak, a millionaire in a poke," Goldwater said. "I'm going to see what he does as governor first. If he is going to be completely to the left and take up the radical cry of the Democrats I don't believe I can buy it." Johnson, Mexico President-Elect Discuss Relations Acapulco, Mexico - (UPD -Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D Tex.), U.S. Senate majority leader, met for two hours Sunday with Mexican President-elect Adolf o Lopez Mateos to discuss future U.S. Mexican relations. "We exchanged ideas on how we could undertake the solution of the problems of our peoples and strengthen the liberty and freedom we enjoy in this hemisphere," Johnson told newsmen later. He said the common goal of both nations was increased economic, military and spirit ual strength. v Greatest Good 1 "Our goal is to do the great est good for the greatest num ber. The answer to the prob lems of the Western ' Hemi sphere we will find together," he said. Johnson was invited to Acapulco by Lopez Mateos, who wil begin his six-year term Dec. 1. Johnson describ ed the new Mexican chief ex ecutive as a man of vision, boldness and determination. He said that during Lopez Mateos' administration the United States and Mexico will "set before the world an example of trusting neigh bors by making substantial advances toward the lowering of barriers which no longer need remain between us." Nixon, Rockefeller Have Understanding In Presidential Bid Washington (UPD - Vice President Richard M. Nixon has come to what amounts to a "hands off each other" po litical understanding with his chief potential presidential rival, Nelson A. Rockefeller. The Republican governor- Governors of Western States Meet in Hawaii Honolulu - (UPD-The gover nors of 12 Western states, Guam and Hawaii met today at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel for the first session of the annual Western Gover n o r s Conference. During the three -day ses sion, the 14 chief executives will discuss a variety of prob lems, ranging from interstate use of institutions to provis ion for continuity of govern ment in case of enemy attack. Guests at Reception The governors and their ladies were guests at a recep tion and buffet supper Sun day night, hosted by Gov. William F. Quinn of Hawaii. Special tours and fashion shows have been planned for the ladies while the men de bate more serious problems. Quinn also arranged for a luau, or Hawaiian feast, for the entire group this evening. Attending the conference are: Gov. Waino E. Hendrick son, Alaska; Gov. Ernest W. McFarland, Ar i,z o n a; Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, Califor nia; Gov. Stephen L. R. Mc Nichols, Colorado; Gov. Rich ard B. Lowe, Guam. Holmes Attends Gov. Robert E. S m y 1 i e , Idaho; Gov. J. Hugo Aronson, Montana; Gov. Charles H. Russell, Nevada; Gov. Edwin L. Mechem, New Mexico; Gov. Robert D. Holmes, Or egon; Gov. George D. Clyde, Utah; Gov. Albert D. Rose linni, Washington; Gov. Mil ward L. Simpson, Wyoming. Of the 11 elected governors in the group, only five will continue in office next year. Light Plane Hunted By Search Parties Portland - (UPD - Search was under way today for a Beech- craft Bonanza airplane pos sible carrying two or more persons on a flight from Yak ima to Portland. The Civil Aeronautics Administrat ion said the plane was owned and piloted by Lowell Adamson, 42, JYakima. It was believed to be carrying a woman pas senger and possibly her two children. The plane left Yakima Sat urday evening and an un confirmed report said it may have landed at Richland, Wash., to drop off the child ren. Adamson was to have visit ed his six-year-old son here, who was being cared for by his cousin, Mrs. Fay Von Ber gan, since the death of Adam son's wife. Search planes were sched uled to take off at dawn from Yakima and Richland today to survey the plane's route. John Adams was born in Braintree, Mass., in 1735, the son of a farmer. Street Salesman Tries Wrong Man Portland - IIP!) A man walked up to Wesley E. Hoke and tried to sell him a small chrome-plated desk calendar Sunday. Hoke was so astonished, he detained the man until police were summoned. They arrested the peddler. Th calendar was the same one stolen from Hoke's car earlier in the day. ir..;..1 , . 0'.' Vlacjnaioix If - FOR CHRISTMAS Your family deserves the best take the world off music with you ... take the Magna vox Troubadour This attractive automatic phonograph goes everywhere you go. Two speakers 6 and 4 push-pull amplifier, pre cision 4-speed changer, dual stylus, acoustically balanced cabinet, finished in smart, scuffproof vinyl. only 90 SEE and HEAR a MAGNAVOX before you buy Come in today for a demonstration Hear Rafael Mendez, one of the world's leading" Trumpet Virtuosi, playing his Olds Trumpet with the Medford High School Band at High School Auditorium Sunday, December 14. Get your tickets at Purucker's. PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE "Your High Fidelity Center" 111 North Central Phone SP 2-5702 elect of New York and Nixon conferred for almost an hour Saturday. Rockefeler gave the only public account of their dis cussion, held as Nixon was finishing preparations for his four-day visit to London. Past friends, they apparent ly talked frankly about their respective roles in rebuilding the GOP in the wake of the Nov. 4 Democratic election victories. Rockefeller, his party's most spectacular win ner, cleared the political air a little with this report: To Strengthen Party -Both agreed to "work to gether" in strengthening the Republican party. Rockefeller said he could best do that by tending to his job in New York. -Both agreed the two major political parties could best function by having "able, available men" who are well known in the country develop ed as candidates. Rockefeller replied in the affirmative when a reporter asked if this mean "every man for himself and encourage all" for the presidency. -Rockefeller said he told Nixon his own "sole concern is to do a good job" as gover nor of New York. The mil lionaire Republican said he has always worked with Parkyakarkus Dies Of Heart Attack Beverly Hills, Calif. (UPD Comic Harry Einstein, 56, Parkyakarkus of radio fame, collapsed of a heart attack during a star-studded Friars banquet and died early to day. A dramatic effort by doc tors at the banquet went on for an hour and a half be hind a thin partition at the Beverly Hilton hotel while Einstein's fellow performers went on with their banquet. The veteran radio perform er collapsed shortly after do ing a highly successful mono logue before a packed house of 1,150 of the entertainment world's biggest names. The performer, whose Pa rkyakarkus character was a radio favorite of millions of listeners, had been retired for several years. Nixon in government and ob served that "no one has been more helpful" to him than the vice president. Nixon-Rockefeller Ticket Political observers saw in the exchange a realistic ap preciation by both Nixon and Rockefeller that neither will have much chance of winning the presidency in 1960 if their party is weak, and if each has not made a good showing in his own job during the next two years. Some Republicans think a Nixon-Rockefeller ticket in 1960, retaining the political strength of each, would be the Change Your Rooms with MIRRORS All Sizes in Stock Phone SP 3-3613 SELBY GLASS CO. 303 North Bartletr ideal answer for battered) for the moment, the political GOP. The Nixon-Rockefeller doctrine will be "every man conference made it clear that, I for himself." Old Colonial Mr. Bearden's nC rruir wake Creation U Lb. MINCE MEAT PIES 65c each PUMPKIN PIES 60c each Assorted DINNER ROLLS ...35c dozen REAL DANISH PASTRY 6 for 36c LARGE CAKES . ..98c each FRESH WHEAT & WHITE BREADS, IVi lb. loaf ...30c STUFFIN' 27c BREAD and 28c Bearden's Bakery Ross Lane and West Main OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Studies show that In the average home, over 400 hours a year are spent at the thqnkless task of dishwashing. No matter who does the dishes at your house, this equals ten 40-hour weeks that could be, put to better use! And all you need is an ELECTRIC DISHWASHER (You'll have much cleaner dishes, too.) W$ OUT OF Dismiss Drudgery With The FUckofA Switch I DON'T , IIVE better xy BE A DISHWASHER LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY BUY ONE! Vermeil THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY A Western Company Owned and Operated by Waum. People
