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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Friday, May 15, 1959 Arthur Leaves Godfrey Hospital New York - (UPD - Arthur Godfrey was to walk out of the hospital at noon today, 15 days after removal of a can cerous tumor from his left lung. ' Th 55-year-old radio-tele vision entertainer will spend the next few weeks in his Manhattan apartment, his of fice said. After this interval, Godfrey is expected to com plete his recovery at his 3000- cre farm near Leesburg , Va. ' Godfrey will meet with newsmen and photographers for several minutes as he leaves Harkness Pavilion of Columbia - Presbyterian Medi cal Center, but his doctors have cautioned him to limit his conversations to an abso lute minimum. "He promised his doctors that if they let him out of the hospital, he wouldn't talk about getting back to work, think about it, or do anything for the next 60 days," said Dick Korlik, Godfrey's press agent. Godfrey underwent a five hour operation at the medical center April 30. His doctors have repeatedly expressed sat isfaction with his post-opera tive condition and reported no complications. Besides re moving the tumor in his lung, surgeons also removed the up per lobe of the lung. Plane Damaged On Roseburg Field Roseburg - (UPD A West Coast Airlines Fairchild prop- jet F-27 with 19 persons aboard was brought to a halt safely Thursday night after its landing gear partially retract ed Just before it got off tne ground on a takeoff attempt here. No one was Injured and there was no panic. , The plane remained level as It rolled down the runway on the partially - retracted gear. None of the four tires in the dual sets on each side of the gear blew out and the pilot, Rust Bath of Seattle, was able to . apply normal breaking power. The plane was bound for North Bend-Coos Bay and then points north en route to Se attle. It carried 16 passengers and three crewmembers. Damage to the aircraft was aid to be minor. TABLE ROCK Barn Being Remodeled By R. E. NEALON Table Rock - Sam Glass, the ex-Marine and jack of many trades, is remodeling the big barn on the J. S. Rich ardson farm. In trying to get the age of this barn, we checked with Verne Pendleton of Central Point, a former owner, who informed us that the Pendle ton family took possession March 17, 1892, and the farm buildings were there, built some years before, he thinks probably in the eighties. The lumber used was made from local pine trees on this and other farms of the com munity, sawed ifc a mill some little distance from the barn on the side hill which was used to deck the logs hauled by team and wagon. Several from here attended the recent Jewett days at Cra ter High school, and report an enjoyable time visiting with old classmates. The Ed Bennett family, which has lived for some time in the small cottage on the Ray Baker farm, have moved from the community. The va cated cottage, and some pas ture and farm land is for lease by Mr. Baker. Charley and Tom Given re cently brought down their herd of stock cattle from their farm near the Elks picnic grounds to the pastures on the Table Top ranch. Our better half and I ac companied by Miss Maxine Gordon, a missionary to Bel gian Congo in Africa, where she has spent thepast five years and will soon return, to Crater lake Monday. We have visited Crater lake many times but have never seen it so beautiful, with the clear blue sky above, the bright sunshine on the white snow made a setting for reflections we have never seen before. Miss Gordon has been around a bit, in all her trav els, but thought she had never seen anything so wonderful and beautiful as Crater lake. We met several California parties at the rim, and some local people. We met a man and his wife from Eureka, Calif., who were up here look ing for a farm. We wish that some of our people that brag about Cali fornia's tax system could talk tt these people who claim it is almost impossible to save anything in California. He said last year they took $700 out of his gross receipts from P 'i PLAYTIME MM wan I Meet? (iw mit f iiinuiiTiiiu Arrrn ; i,HfMn hu iHtHiivn vrrsm J This coupon may be your passport to beautiful Bermuda BJ for 10 glorious fun-filled days. All expenses paid for two! NOTHING TO BUYI NOTHING TO WRITE! i I D D D II Se your Wright Saw dealer demonstrate the amazing new Wright Power Blade Saw. Then put your name and address on this entry blank. Your dealer will validate your entry and send it to contest headquarters. Y0UI NAME ADOKSS. CITY STATE I have demonstrated the Wright Saw to this contestant. Validated by Address. (Entry not valid unlaaa ticnad1 by daalar) his little house-moving busi ness, after he had paid all the different sales taxes on every thing he had to buy to oper ate, besides a property, and income tax. The $700, he said, they called a business tax. We asked several lake vis itors what they thought of Congressman Porter's plan to put in a lift to take, people from the rim to the water. Most of them thought it would be great, but some thought it might tend to make it a sort of Disneyland. Several Table Rock ladies put on their Centennial duds and attended the Extension Unit tea at Sams Valley Tues day. The planting of potatoes, melons; corn and other veg etable crops is going ahead here a little later than usual owing to cooler weather conditions. The Table Rock Ladies club held their May meeting, Wednesday, May 13, at the home of Mrs. Harold Sharp with 15 ladies and 5 chil dren attending, some members coming from other parts of the valley. Offer and Juna J. 1959. Orawtnf aria ba irwda at WrtfM Saw Contact Haadquartara. 410 S. Third St. Louisvilla. Ky.. on Juna 15. 1959. Winnars will ba notified immadiataly. Winning namas can ba sacurad by writing Contast Haadquartara. 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Medford, Oregon Big "Y" Feed nd Seet Company 1948 Pacific Highway, North, Medford, Oregon While looking at a picture of the members of the Oregon legislature in session at Salem February 1895, we found many interesting things. Jack son county was represented in the lower house by John Av. Jeffries, of Medford, and S. M. Nealon of Table Rock, while in the Senate were Geo. Dunn i ' Ashland, and Sam Holt of Medford. Apparently the county had t-ro senators at that time. Dunn was a Republican and the other three Populists. At that time U. S. Senators were elected by the Legislature. According to a score sheet in the record book, there were nine voted on during the ses sion with Dolph and Williams leading. v It seems that neither could get the necessary majority, and a "dark horse,' McBride, came in near the end of the session and was elected. Among the bills introduced was one by Smith of Jose phine county to provide for the construction of an insane asylum in southern Oregon. Another bill would fix sal aries for county assessors, giv ing them a raise. Both bills were tabled. ' The first bill introduced was on Jan. 26, and the last Feb. 15. ' ' This picture would indicate that men went more to whis kers at that time than they did 100 years ago. We could, find only three with possibly one more that were clean shaven, while a picture of Lincoln and his cabinet in Harpers Weekly of 1861 shows five clean shaven of the eight in the pic ture. A picture of Jeff Davis and' cabinet shows the same proportion. On the other hand nearly all the Generals and Army officers, what we now call the "big - brasss" wore hairy face decoration of some kind. Beaverton Girl, 18, Chosen Miss Portland Portland - (UPD - Karlyn Mattsson, 18-year-old Beaver- ton high school senior, was chosen as Miss Portland Thurs day night from a group of nine finalists. . Miss Mattsson, 5-6 Vi with blue eyes and brown hair, will represent Portland in the Miss Oregon contest at Seaside this COP RED-FACED New York- (UPD -The police man was ready to eat his words after he said, "Come on, bud, get back," to a man standing near President Ei senhower at the World Trade Fair Thursday. The man was Mayor .Robert F. Wagner. Logging Truck Drivers Protest Hatfield Veto Eugene - (UPD - A protest against Gov. Mark Hatfield's veto of House bill 72 was staged Thursday night in Eu gene by 100 members of the Independent Log Truck Driv ers' Association in the Eugene Springfield area. Hatfield was in Eugene ad dressing a meeting of the Wil lamette Valley Hoo Hoo club, a lumbermen's fraternal asso ciation,' when the demonstra tors drove their, empty log trucks around the Eugene hotel several times. An ob server said Gov. Hatfield was aware of the demonstration but did not see it. Benefits Big Operators The independent log truck drivers said the bill would have benefited them arid its veto would benefit only the big operators. One of the truckers, Austin Davis of Springfield, said the inde pendent truckers have been hard pressed to stay in busi ness because of what he called "cut throat" competition. Hatfield, speaking before the demonstration took place, said he vetoed the bill on ad vice of the public utility com missioner and after checking with officials in Washington and California where such a law is enforced. He said he would call a conference of in terested parties to "prepare some ideas that might more properly be enacted into law." The bill the governor vetoed would have brought log haul ers under jurisdiction of the PUC, requiring PUC permits to operate' in Oregon and au thorizing the commissioner to fix rates. Chairman of ICC Willing To Talk Boxcar Shortage Washington-(UPD-The chair man of the Interstate Com merce Commission said Thurs day he. would be "very glad" to confer with Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield's Emergency Transportation Committee to discuss the threatened freight car shortage in that state. But the ICC chief, Kenneth H. Tuggle, said he "seriously questions" whether such a meeting would be "fruitful" in increasing the- supply of cars to meet shipper demands in Oregon. Norblad's Suggestion Tuggle made the comments in a letter to Rep. Walter Nor blad (R-Ore.) who had sug gested the. state-federal con ference in a communication to Tuggle last May IT The chairman told Norblad that "much of the burden in making cars available rests with the railroads." Tuggle pointed out that the ICC has no authority to re quire railroads to purchase freight equipment or to pre scribe rules and regulations for maintenance, of freight equipment. "However, we shall con tinue to bring the matter forcefully to the attention of the railroads in our efforts to avert a shortage," he said. "This subject has been han dled vigorously with the As sociatipn of American Rail roads, as well as with the car riers themselves." BRIGHT NOT SUNNY London (UPD Mr. Bright complained in court Thursday that Mr. Cave shut out the sun from Bright's house. Reg inald Cave put his house in a permanent shadow, Albert John Bright charged, when he built a second story on his shop. Bright settled for $980 in damages. We Have Every Kind for Every Type of Building Commercial or -' Residential Come in and meet Ray Morris, our roofing depart ment head with years and years of experience. He will be happy to help you select the type roofing you need and will furnish expert installation men . . . economically. 1 FREE ESTIMATES LnJlGH Construction 111 North Fir Phone SP 2-2461 .- DIVORCE Actress Anita Ekberg testifies at her di vorce hearing at Santa Mon ica, Calif., ending a three year marriage to actor An thony Steel. She told the court her husband was in sanely jealous, and indulged in fights with wallers and photographers in public. Tax Agents Launch Move on Gambling Washington (UPD Federal tax agents have launched a nation-wide crackdown on gambling. They arrested 32 persons in seven cities late Thursday in a series of precisely timed raids aimed at wiping out a gambling syndicate which op erated from coast to coast. Included in the arrest were 12 persons in Los Angeles, six each in San Francisco and New York, four in Middle town Ohio, two in Lexington, Discrimination Law Enforcement Seen Portland CPU Strict en forcement of legislation de signed to prohibit racial dis crimination in real estate deals was promised Thursday night by Mark Smith of the State Labor Department's civil rights division. Smith spoke to an Urban League meeting here. The legislation is contained in two bills awaiting approval by Gov. Mark Hatfield. One would ban racial discrimina tion in rental and sale of real property. The other would make proof of any discrimina tion cause for ' suspension or revocation of real estate bro ker or salesman licenses. Smith said the legislation would "widen administrative efforts" in the field of hous ing discrimination. ANITA GETS DIVORCE Santa Monica, Calif. - (UPD -Swedish actress Anita Ekberg was awarded an uncontested divorce Thursday from her husband, Anthony Steele. She charged the British actor was very jealous and closely ques tioned her daily on her activities. Goldwater Favors Nixon Candidacy Princeton, N. J. (UPD -Sen. Barry Goldwater, (R-Ariz.) said Thursday night he favors Vice President Richard M. Nixon over New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the Republican presidential nom ination in 1960. "I think we've got a good man in Nixon," Goldwater said. The Arizona senator said he saw no "great demands" for Rockefeller throughout the nation. "Let's not talk about mak ing Rockefeller President be fore he has a chance to show what he can do as a govern or," he said. Goldwater said he thought Adlai E. Stevenson would re ceive the Democratic presi dential nomination. "My hunch is that Steven son will probably be the man," Goldwater said, "I like Jack Kennedy very much, but I think he's spreading himself too. thin. He's vulnerable on too many subjects." Geneva -1DPD- Tiny Switzer land flexed its military mus cles in a giant parade Thurs day near this Big Four con ference city. More than 25, 000 men of the Swiss Army Corps staged a review at Payerne following spring maneuvers. PRINCESS DIES Colmerberg, Luxembourg (UPD-Princess . Maria Antonia, 97, mother of Prince Felix of Luxembourg, died here Thurs day. V Nicaragua is named for a native Indian chief. Canada is a world -leader in asbestos, newsprint, plati num and radium. y 1 HANDY NEW StlARTIE CART Regular $12.50 BUY-RITE $66. Tlie ideal cart for firdtning and lawn work. You will wanr en of these. Investigate our Membership Pfaa and enoy savings like this. Graduation Gifts o LUGGAGE Serve 30c on every dollar o WRIST WATCHES Save $$$ on every purchase TYPEWRITERS o Smith -Corona BUT-BIT ' 1213 N. RIVERSIDE Across from OK Market IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT: tela Mm light to 8 STEAMLIHER WILL RESUME DAILY SUMMER OPERATION ON MAY 29 AND CONTINUE TO OPERATE DAILY THROUGH SEPTEMBER 14, 1959 Southern Pacific's streamlined "Shasta Daylight" between Portland and San Francisco will operate on the following days effective immediately: southbound Train No. 9 Northbound Train No. 10 Friday, May 15 . . Saturday, May 16 . Sunday, May 17 Monday, May 18 '. Tuesday, May 19 . Wednesday, May 20 Thursday, May 21 Friday May 22 ' . . Last day of operation in both directions Southbound only Northbound only Southbound only No service will be operated Northbound only Southbound only Northbound only Saturday, May 23 ..... . Southbound only Sunday, May 24 Monday, May .25 " . Tuesday, May 26 . Wednesday, May 27 Thursday, May 28 . Friday, May 29 . . Northbound only Southbound only r No service will be operated Northbound only Southbound only . Daily service in both directions will be resumed for summer season through September 14, 1959 Please remember that daily coach service between Portland and San Francisco on our Shasta Route will still be provided each evening by our overnight "Cascade" which carries streamlined, air-conditioned Reclining Chair cars in addi tion to Pullman sleeping cars. J 1959 TRI-WEEKLY AND DAILY SCHEDULES OF THE SHASTA DAYLIGHT Tri-weekly: May 16, 1959 to May 28, 1959 Daily: May 29, 1959, to Sept. 14, 1959 Tri-weekly: Sept. 15, 1959 to Dec. 14, 1959 Daily Dec. 15, 1959 to Jan. 14, 1960 During periods of tri-weekly service trains will oper ate on following days: Southbound from Portland on Monday, Thursdays, Saturdays. Northbound from San Francisco on Sundays, Wed nesdays, Fridays. No service will be operated on Tuesdays during per iods of tri-weekly operation.