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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1959)
6 MAIL TRIBUNE, M!for4, Or. Friday, July 10, 1959 Sharon Huffman Leads in Contest Jacksonville Sharon Huff man, sponsored by Moose lodge, Medford, is the leading contender in the queen's con test for the Jacksonville Gold Rush Jubilee, according to Hon McKay, assistant con test chairman. At the first weekly contest meeting, iietsy BecK, spon sored by Beck's Bakery, was second high point contender and Sherri Doe, sponsored by the Big Y, was the third place winner. Two new entrants Wednes day night boosted the total number of queen candidates to 12. The two new contest ants are Shirley Walker, sponsored by Don's Polar Bar, Jacksonville, and Jackie Rummel, sponsored by Mary's Casa, Medford. The next report meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, July 14, at the U.S. Hotel in Jack sonville. ' Agency Board Plans Meeting Monday The board of directors of the proposed Family Counsel ling Agency will meet "Mon day at 7:30 p.m. at Pilgrim House of the Congregational church, 300 Oakwood dr Allen Hatch, who is now on the staff of the Portland Family Counselling Service, will be present and will an swer Questions about the work . of such an agency Hatch is widely known in Medford, having been for several years the representa tive of the Boys and Girls Aid Society here. He also was at one time chairman of the Jackson County Mental Health committee. Any interested people are Invited to the meeting. VETO PEN POISED Washington -fflPD- President Eisenhower kept his veto pen poised today for possible use on a billion dollar public works bill which would give the green light to scores of new projects he does not want. Senate and House con ferees will try to compromise differences in the separate versions passed by each cham ber. EisenhoWer has recom mended that no new public works projects be started. I Tbeyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo ra!f peace.' QUIET.' NAUGHT 21 I LAST APRIL 10H3Cm73'v9? to be heard but the Kand Ptem-wKfr to escape the 5S TS i SONS OP A BtCO AND THE LAKE FCOHT. Jtf? I rrAlTD OC TUP 1 if f -THEMUDMUROPTME BUY IT, HENQy, kXjf f rJn ' Smi&f f PINES.' COMPLETELY jr BUY rj WElL attM I xfsTZTlf NSSLflU RJBNISWED.' OUST A CALL IT CAMP fT I I TREM8LECMINS i SSiV SIGN THERE, THERE SERENITY"- I I BOUGHT A i S ' jV'' COMPLETELY j THEY'RE IN THE r,V-KP. fcjj 0?Jfc5S M only items ijiaaNfiOr Vri J PHOENIX Centennial Picnic Set By LILLIAN KNIGHT Phoenix - An old-fashioned picnic in observance of Ore gon's centennial, will be held at the Phoenix Community club grounds Sunday, July 12 1 at 1 p.m. The public is invited Those attending are asked to bring enough food for their family and their own table service. Cold and hot drinks will be furnished by members of the Lion s Auxiliary. Food will be served on lone table by a committee from the home extension unit, Tables and benches will be set up by a committee from the grange. The Lion's club will have charge of games and ac tivities and awards will be given. Those having centen nial clothes are asked to wear them. Glenn Klein and Miss Mari- lou Garner, 4-H leaders in Jackson county, and other 4-H members who attended the 4-H school in Corvallis recently, will speak briefly on their experience of the trip and the school. Mr. and Mr.s. Walter Ger- mer, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Germer, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MacKintosh, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stancliff e recently mo tored to Reno, Nev., where they celebrated the birthdays Mrs. Minnie Dietrich of Hil- singer rd. has as her guest for the next several days her sis ter, Mrs. Iva M. Davis of Glendale, Calif. Also visiting her are her brother, Arthur Smith, Orinda, Calif., and her niece, Mrs. A. W. Craig, Chi co, Calif. Boys Arrested For Hubcap Thefts Here 16-year-old. Medford KEY to mite-free fruits IPEARS should be protected from attack by mites. This jjob can now be turned oyer to an extra-safe, easy-to-use miticide called Kelthane. Last year, many orchards had f ull-season control with only one application of Kelthane. An ideal time to clean out a mite potential is in the first cover spray. To clean out the tops of trees where spray rigs may not give good coverage, a Kelthane 3 percent dust is effective. YouH like the safety and long-residual action of Kelthane . . . plus its ability to control all species cf mites which attack pears with a minimum number of applications. Ask your supplier for Kelthane now. ; Chemicals far Agricvlturt . . .. . C18C3K11 & HAAS COMPANY WASHINGTON SQUARE, HMADEMflA 5, ML I "fTn TH trademark. Beg. U-& Off- od i principal foreign amntriet. KELT HA N of Mrs. ' Walter Mr. .Stancliffe. Germer and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wrede returned the first of the week from a trip to Brook ings and Crescent City. Janet Bernheisel, daughter of Mrs. Beth Bernheisel, re turned to her home in Co quille after a few days', visit with her aunt and uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sleigh. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Blan kenship, former Phoenix resi dents, now residing in Port land, recently visited their son and daughter-in-law in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Blankenship and family, Mrs. Nan Coats recently re turned home after visiting for two weeks in New York City with her daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jaecker. She made the .trip both ways by United Air Lines. Mrs. Jaecker is the for mer Mildred Coats. Seaman Apprentice Donald MacKintosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MacKintosh, and member of the Naval Reserve Electronics division of Med ford, is attending a 24 weeks' radioman "A" school at San Diego. Upon completion of this schooling Donald will re turn-to the local. unit as a qualified seaman and will await orders for active duty. Two , arrested Wed- youths were nesday on petty larceny charges in connection with stealing hubcaps, Medford police reported. One of the youths told po lice in a signed statement he had had three sets of hubcaps stolen from his own car and thought he would get some replacements. The pair admitted taking four hubcaps Wednesday eve ning from a car on the lot at Jay Allen company, 1078 Court St. One youth was re leased to his grandparents while the other was lodged in Jackson county jail, police reported. RAPE-SLAYER TO DIE San Diego, Calif. - (UPD - Harvey M. Glatman of Los Angeles, confessed rape-slay er of three women, has been sentenced to die in the gas chamber Sept. 18. Superior Judge John A. Hewicker Thursday set the execution date for the 31-year-old ama teur photographer. Glatman met his victims by advertising for photography models. He then strangled them with a cord and left their bodies in lonely desert areas. Court Records DISTRICT COURT: James B. Watrui. imDrooer horn. $10. Dale L. Bowman, passing with insufficient clearance, 119. Alexander M. Barnett. overload. $83. Kenneth C. Sutherland, violation of basic rule, S13. Larry R. Hoover, violation of basic rule, $15. vireu f . Kenney. truck soeedins. $15: Arthur L. Lucke, failure to dim lights. $7.50. Jimmy L. Griffith, failure to make traffic stop, $10. David H. Horn, following too close. $15. Ralph li. Mitchell, overload, $59. CIRCUIT COURT Kathryn L. Kilbourn v -Lewis W. Kilbourn, divorce complaint. Shirlev Ann Lake vs. Wilhnrn Kenneth Lake, divorce complaint. Alma J. Harvey vs. C. William Harvey, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Alvin Thomas Robertson, box 306. Shady Cove, and Betty Lou Bailes Kitchen, box 306, Shady Cove. Ronald T aurrnn. H..ttAv 111 South Stage rd., Medford. and' Car men Louisfa Yfartwoll 1 O TCnrlVi MAIDEN VOYAGE Bremerhaven, Germany-flJPD -A cheering crowd of. 30,000 gathered at the docks here Thursday to send off West Germany's first postwar trans atlantic liner on its maiden voyage to New York. The 32, 000 ton "Bremen" sailed out of port with 780 passengers aboard amid the shrieking whistles of, small craft in the harbor.' The voyage was ex pected to take seven days. Kangaroos have reached plague proportions in Aus tralia, reducing vegetation needed for cattle and sheep. French-Made Movie On Life in America Has Little Truth Paris-flJPD-It's the movie that has. everything and al most none of it true. It's def initely anti-American, but Americans who flock to it don't know whether to howl with rage or giggle at its ab surdities. " The motorcycle mob of blank-faced young hoodlums rips into the American town. Black leather jackets zero in on the hapless bookstore own er. Slap! His eyeglasses fly from his hands. Crash. Cow boy boots grind his groping fingers into the floor. "Brutality in America" is the screaming message of the opening scene of the new French movie, "I'll Spit On Your Graves." The Poor Drink Scotch - The scenes shift. . In a cabin deep in Mississippi after a lynching, of course a poor white takes a pull on a bot tle imported Ballantine's scotch what else? Meanwhile, back on Main street tempers rise. The drug store owner pulls' his pistol from under the counter. Can dles in empty coke bottles splutter in the night. The hero, a light-skinned Negro passing for white, makes for the Canadian bor der with the white girl who loves him because he scowls. Alas! Floodlights bare the fleeing pair and machine guns cut them down. Uncle Sam has the border watched. Author Never Saw America Boris Vian, a Parisian jacques - of - all - trades who wrote the script, was not lim ited in his description of America, since he has never been there. He died two weeks ago of a heart attack while watching this movie version of his original novel, "J'irai Cracher Sur Vos Tombes." The movie is the talk of the sidewalk cafes and Amer ican tourists flock to it for three reasons to get mad, to giggle or to gulp at the sex scenes which would never be shown in an American movie. American small town girl's wear their Parisian dresses only to shed them at the drop of a stare. In an underwater kissing scene the girl lacks the top of her bikini. ' RIOTS INJURE 15 Tel Aviv, Israel (UPD Au thorities reported that 13 policemen and two civilians were injured Thursday in riots which swept the Wadi Salih quarter of Haifa. An of ficial announcement said the disturbance was touched off after residents of the quarter staged a protest march de nouncing police methods in breaking up a cafe brawl Wednesday night. The asphalt lake of Trini dad in the West Indies pro duced 141,000 tons of natural asphalt in 1956. HOW ABOUT THAT? Chicago (UPD Ted Restke and Philip E. Ryan paced the maternity waiting room to gether at Mercy hospital. Restake got the news first, turned to Ryan, and said: "Twins! How do you like that?" Ryan dazedly received his news a few minutes later. "Triplets!" he told Restake. "How do you like that?" Switzerland has thret eft cial languages, French, Ger man and Italian, and in addi tion recognizes the Romansch language. WEEK-END SPECIAL JtP PURCHASE!! ALL ITEMS BELOW COST 1(1 DOG FOOD 50-lb. Sacks Cubes or Meal Regular $5.79 Deal Price $iH79 (While They Last) 0 25-lb. Cubes $2.49 - 20-lb. Meal $2.19 MEDFORD FEED SEED 303 NORTH FIR PHONE SP 3-4503 JUST OHt 0? 7 Bl$ BtitS hevflet Off 0 op trotter tw infhtitli i Take a tip from the experts . . . in their own words . . . and from on-the-record facts and figures: More than ever, Chevrolet gives you more than any othe; of the leading low-priced three! More room to relax in, for instance. A sampling of official dimensions reported to A.M.A. makes this clear. Chevy front seat hip room, for one thing, is up to' 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. And Chevy even offers more front seat head room than all but one of the high-priced cars! There is room to really relax in. Best Brakes Not only bigger, but built with bonded linings for up to 66 longer life. Just to prove what's what, Chevy out-stopped both of the "other two" in a NASCARt conducted test of repeated stops from highway speeds. Best Style Chevrolet is the only car of the leading low-priced three that's unmistakably modern in every line. "In its price class," says POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, "Chevrolet establishes a new high in daring styling." Best Engine Every motor magazine has given Chevrolet's standard and Cor vette V8's unstinted praise. As SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED puts it: ". . . surely the most wonderfully responsive engine available today at any price." Best Ride MOTOR TREND magazine calls Chevy ". . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class." You'll be able to tell this yourself, instantly, once you take the wheel. "- Best Economy No doubt about this: two Chev rolet 6's won their class in the famous Mobilgas Economy Run, got the best mileage of any full size car, 22.38 miles per gallon with Powerglide. Best Trade-In Check in any NA.D.A.t Guidf Book. Chevy used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the "other two." Antonio WU tlanrnfuttmrrt Amomatie 1 National AMtodation far Stock Car Advancement and Research tb'ationol Automobile Dealer Anodatitm CHEVROLET Visit the General Motors Exhibit at the Oregon Centennial Exposition in Portland, and see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer COURTES 9th at BARTLETT Y CHEHBOLET MEDFORD SP 2-6115 Main st, Ashland.
