Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 14, 1959, Image 7

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    Theyll Do It Every Time
- By Jimmy Hatlo
' tCf&.nfi & irQr-Jsill THE PLANS .ABE
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Capacity Crowd at
Centennial Show
Portland - (UPD - A capacity
crowd of about 5,800 crammed
into the Centennial arena here
Monday night for the -Roy
Rogers show. It was the larg
est arena crowd so far at the
34-day Centennial exposition
Centennial officials said the
previous biggest house for a
Centennial arena feature was
about 5,600 for the Ice Ca-
pades.
In all, 13,370 persons visit
ed the Exposition and Inter
national Trade Fair Monday.
One week ago the figure was
6,814-smallest since the 100-
day Exposition opened.
Medford Construction
Firm Submits Low Bid
Don Jacobs Construction
company, Medford, was the
apparent low bidder for an
addition to the Elk - Trail
Elementary, school. Jacobs
basic bid was $8,376 and $940
on an alternate.
The addition will include
'a band room. .
Three other bids were re
ceived by James K. Hoey,
consulting engineer for the
project.
News About
Servicemen
CENTRAL POINT
Called For Hall
IN LUXEMBOURG
Army - Pfc. Robert W.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard C. Smith, 1947 Ste
wart ave., recently participat
ed with the 8th Division's
16th Infantry in Remem
brance Day ceremonies in
Ettelbruck, Luxembourg.
The activities commemo
rated the town's liberation
during World War II. Smith,
a jeep driver in the infan
try's Company B in Baum
holder, Germany, entered the
Army in August, 1958. He is
a graduate of Medford High
school and Southern Oregon
college.
TRAINING
Cadet Wililam G. Frohn
mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wililam Frohnmayer, route 2,
Medford, is currently receiv
ing six weeks of training at
the Reserve Officer Training
Corps summer camp at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Frohnmayer, a member of
Chi Psi fraternity at the Uni
versity of Oregon, is a grad
uate of Medford High school.
INLAND SEAS
Robert P. Ross, machinist's
mate first class, U.S. Navy,
son of Mrs. Amy Ross of Gold
Hill, is serving aboard the
destroyer USS Samuel B.
Roberts.
The ship is visiting Duluth,
Minn., as part of Operation
"Inland Seas," a Vast naval
exercise to celebrate the open
ing of the St. Lawrence Sea
way this summer.
By DORIS HUGHES
Central Point-Bids will be
received July 21 for construc
tion of a new city hall in Cen
tral Point, city officials have
announced. Plans and specifi
cations and other information
may be obtained at the Cen
tral Point city hall.
Bids also have been called
for construction of concrete
curbs and gutters on South
Second st. from Pine st. south.
Bids will ba opened July 21.
Mrs. Oscar Minnick, public
ity chairman, announced that
the Crater Grandmothers club
will meet for a dessert lunch
eon at 1 pjn. July 20 at the
home of Mrs. Seldon Hill, 160
South Amy st., Central Point.
Mrs. Arthur Foote will be co-hostess.
. Guests last week end at the
t). C. Mapel home were Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Edwards and
Karen, Doug and Brad of Chi-
co, Calif Mrs. Edwards and
Mrs. Mapel are sisters. Family
gatherings centered around
the home of the women's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore
of Gold Hill, The. Edwards
also visited in Ashland at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Delsman and family. Visiting
at the Delsman home was Mrs.
Golda Edwards of Oakland.
Mrs. Edwards is the mother of
Mrs. Delsman and Herb Edwards.
and Mrs. Charles Mannen,
Lynn, Marjorie, Greg and
Sherie, all of Medford. .-
Mrs. Frank Richardson,
who was injured in an auto
mobile accident June 25, was
discharged from the hospital
Thursday.
Last Tuesday, Mrs. O. T.
Wilson, Mrs. Harry . Tonn,
Mrs. :' Richard Dunn, Kathy
and Dianne visited at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Dusen-
berry at Trail. ;
Guests for Sunday dinner
at the home of Mr." and Mrs.
Oscar Hanson of Trail were
Mrs. Harry Nicholson, Norris
Lacy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Lacy . of Central Point.
The group went on a swim
ming party in the afternoon
Recent guests at the D. C.
Mapel home were Mrs. Lydia
Mapel of McMinnville, and
Mrs. Adarin Weigant of Port
land. Mapel is a nephew of
Mrs. Weigant's and Mrs. Ma
pel is his mother.
Mrs. Burl Johnson was host
ess Friday morning for a
postal shower in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Harold R.
Hughes of Banks. Mrs. Hughes
is a former Central Point resi
dent. Guests were Mrs.
George Johnson, Mrs. 'Alma
Matthews, Mrs. L. C. Johnson,
Mrs. Oscar Minnick; Miss
Elaine Johnson, Mrs. Millie
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Hughes
and Jimmy, all of Central
Point, and Mrs. P. E. Sim
mons, Mrs. Richard Simmons
Gunslinger at
Centennial Weds
Portiand-flJPD-The "Durango
Kid" unhitched his six-shooters
for a while at the Oregon
Centennial Frontier Town
here Monday and hitched him
self to a blonde-for good.
Durango, whose real name
is Jean LaRoche, 21, was mar
ried to Sharon Edinton, 20.
Both are of San Antonio, Tex.
LaRoche is a gunslinger at
the Frontier town, one of a
small group of entertainers
who shoot up the scenery and
each other every hour on the
hour for the benefit of spec
tators, as part of the Centen
nial program.
They were married in the
little western style church in
Frontier Town. "Doc Holli
day" gave the bride away. ;
Sharon said she plans to
become a gunslinger herself.
"He promised to get me a
lighter gun," she said.
LaRoche is the son of Clar
ence LaRoche, managing edi
tor of the San Antonio '. Express.'
Cuban President
Accuses Reds of
Plotting Treason
Havana-flJPD-President Man
uel Urrutia Monday night ac
cused the Communists of plot
ting "treason" in Cuba. The.
charge set the stage for an
internal power struggle be
tween right and left in Fidel
Castro's revolutionary govern
ment. It added up to new trouble
for the regime already beset
by dissension in the armed
forces and national police
and threatened by "counter
revolutionary" c o nspiracies
being uncovered throughout
the country.
Denounce Newspaper
Urrutia, who has been
seething quietly at Commu
nist tactics in Cuba since the
Castro revolution succeeded
Jan. 1, ' denounced the 'Com
munist newspaper Hoy which
had criticized him. He lab
eled it a "Soviet instrument
in the cold war."
Urrutia said the Commu
nists were doing "horrible
damage to Cuba . . trying
to create a second front
against the United States and
in favor of Russia."
His words were by far the
harshest anyone in the Cas
tro regime has used against
the Communists. Premier
Castro himself has refused to
condemn i them, saying only
that he welcomed anyone who
worked for his revolution.
But Urrutia insisted, for
the, second time in two days,
there were no differences be
tween Castro and him. He
said such reports were "count
er-revolutionary,"
Senators Called "Simpletons'
' Castro reserved his harsh
words fo the .U., SJ. senators
who have been taking infor
mation- from - Maj. Pedro' L.
Diaz Lanz, ' former . chief of
the air force who fled to the
United States after charging
there were Communists in the
Cuban government. ;'.
, Castro called the senators
"political simpletons . ; who
seek to put . a premium on
treason." '
Urrutia agreed. with Castro
that Diaz Lanz should be re
turned here for trial. He
called the former air force
chief a "despicable traitor."
Diaz Lanz was one of Castro's
strongest ' supporters during
the revolution.
Portland (UPD A range
fire which blackened about
2,500 acres of grazing land
near Boardman Sunday was
under control Monday.
Washington -(UPD- Rep. Joe
Holt (R-Calif.) said the Small
Business Administration has
declared the fireswept Laurel
Canyon section of Los Ange
les a disaster area.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Dwain A. Richardson, failure to
make traffic stop. $10.
Kenan C. Smith, ' dverload. $107.
1 James . S. Jackson, inadequate
emergency brakes, $10;
Gloria J. Williams, no operator's
license, $10.
Janet R. Sutten, failure to dim
lights, $7.50.
Lanara A. Rilers, failure to dim
lights, $7.50.
CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS
Marion Louise Owen vs. Wesley
E. Owen Jr., divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Bennie Leonard Wimple, 502 West
Murray St., Eureka, Calif., and Don
na Lee Mallams, 1013 West 12th
St., Medford.
Wall Street Chatter
IN GREAT LAKES
'. Carl W. Hall, storekeeper
third class, U.S. Navy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. HalL
route 2, Central Point, is
serving aboard the heavy
cruiser USS Macon which is
visiting Milwaukee, Wis.,
Chicago, and Cleveland,
Ohio in operation "Inland
Seas." -
The operation is to com
memorate the opening of the
St. Lawrence Seaway.
TRANSFERRED
Army Capt. Gene C. Rae,
son of Mrs. Selma Rae, 819
Bennett st., was transferred
this month from Dugway
Proving Ground, Utah, to Ft.
Lee, Va., where he will at
tend a six-months course in
quartermaster subsistence.
Captain Lee, a graduate of
Medford High school and
Southern Oregon college, was
post quartermaster at Dug
way. He was responsible for
operation of the commissary
store, furniture and office
machine repair stores, and
clothing sales store.
NOV ON UNITED AIR LINES
PORTLAND AND SEATTLE
ARE 1 HOUR CLOSER
Leave Medford at 5:05 p.m. and arrive in Portland at 6:46 p.m. or
Seattle an hour later. No stop at Salem. You. save a full hour! And
on United Air Lines you enjoy famous "Extra Care" at the regular
fare. Service to 81 cities coast to coast and Hawaii. CALL, United
Air Unas, SP ring 3-6233 or caff your travel agent.
New York (UPD- The bull
market still has a long way
to go, according to a general
consensus of the analysts" in
Wall Street.
Many of them are talking
about the Dow-Jones indus
trial average reaching the 700
level. The. average now is
around 663.
However, brokers continue
to caution investors to buy
stocks- on a selective basis,
noting that not all groups nor
individual issues in any group
will participate in the rise.
Clarke, Dodge & Co. says it
still is convinced the indus
trial average will reach the
750 level. Investors Research
Co. says the bull market rise
could carry the avearge to 720
by falL -. . y
Prentice-Hall sees the 700
mark being achieved this year
but warns that the real test
for the bull market seems due
in 1960. It says next year may
mark an important reversal
for stock prices. .
The current demand for
stocks can be explained by
the numerous reassuring eco
nomic and political develop
ments and in this environment
it seems logical to expect pro
longation of the recovery af
ter a minor technical correc
tion, according to Hornblower
& Weeks.
INVITATION TO JAPAN
London-tDPD-Visiting Japan
ese Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi has invited British
Prime Minister Harold Mac
millan to visit Japan, the Lon
don Daily Mail reported to
day. "Details of the visit will
be worked out later," the Mail
said. Japanese delegation
sources had no - immediate
comment on the report.
CUP OF TREASON
London (UPD Alina Correa
Ribeiro, 17, of Brazil, said
Monday on completing two
years at a finishing school
here that she now likes tea
much better than coffee.-But
she's not sure whether she'll
brew any when she gets home.
Her father is one of Brazil's
leading coffee producers.
Manslaughter
Charged in Deaths
Salem - (UPD - A charge of
manslaughter was filed in dis
trict court here Monday
against James, Perry Spring
stead, 26,, driver of a car in
which two Salem men were
killed in an early morning
crash into a boxcar here Sun
day. . District Attorney H a 1 1 i e
Bratzel Kremen said the
charge was . based on police
reports that Springstead, also
of Salem, was speeding, driv
ing recklessly and without
lights when he ran into the
boxcar about 1 a.m.
Killed were Robert Noble
Felix and Thomas Norwest,
both 24.
They were being pursued
by a policeman after leaving
a downtown tavern when the
crash occurred. :
Mrs. Kremen said Spring
stead, who is listed in "fair"
condition from injuries suf
fered in the crash, is on pro
bation of two and a half years
on conviction of contributing
to the delinquency of a minor.
STEAMER FARES UP
New York (UPD In-season
passenger fares between the
United States, Canada and Eu
rope will be increased next
year, it was announced Mon
day. The Transatlantic Pas
senger Steamship conference,
representing 26 steamship
lines, said summer season
minimum fares will be raised
$10 in first class and $15 in
cabin or tourist class.
China's geographical survey
department has discovered
manganese, diamonds and
bauxite deposits and also has
developed rural water supplies.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 7
Tuesday. July 14, 1959
. Seattle is the largest halibut
port in the world. ,
NEW LIFE
To Fabrics with
RETEXTURE SERVICE
OPEN 4 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Goto Saturdays 1:30 p.m.
Medford Cleaners
SP 2-4501 34 N. HOLLY
FREE Pickup and Delivery
4 .
BOOKS
ALL
CATEGORIES
LARGEST SELECTION IN
SOUTHERN OREGON
SPECIAL ORDERS
We deal directly with
ALL publishers. Use our
catalogs for, references.
T
SWEM'S
217 L Main Medford
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ONE OF THE 7 BIG BESTS CHEVROLET GIVES YOU OVER ANY CAR IN ITS FIELD
Take it, not from us, but from
official results of this year's
Mobilgas Economy Run: Chevy's
. pennypinching 6 delivers the
most miles per gallon in its field.
For a pair of these Chevrolet
sixes with Powerglide walked
away with the first two places in
their class, getting the best mpg
figure a whopping 22.38 of any '
full-size car. And here are more
expert, impartial opinions and
on-the-record facts backing us
up on Chevy's other six bests:
BEST TRADE-IN
Check the figures in any
N.A.D.A. Guide Book. Chevro
let used car prices last year
averaged up to $128 higher than
comparable models of the "other
two." ; .
BEST STYLE
It's the only car of the leading
low-priced 3 that's unmistak
ably modern in every line. "In
its price class," says POPULAR
SCIENCE magazine, "a new
high in daring styling."
BEST BRAKES
In direct competitive tests of
repeated stops from highway
speeds, conducted by NASCARt,
Chevrolet outstepped both of the
other leading low-priced cars
and why not: Chevy brakes' are
far larger, built with bonded lin
ings, to help lengthen brake life
by as much as 66. .
BEST ROOM
Official dimensions reported to
A.M.A.$ make this clear. For.
example, Chevy front seat hip
room is up to 5.9 inches wider
than comparable cars.
BEST ENGINE
Every motor magazine has given
Chevrolet's standard and Cor
vette V8's unstinted praise. As
SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED
puts it: "Indeed this device is
surely the most wonderfully re
sponsive 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. And your
Chevrolet dealer can tell you
about a long list of other advan
tages besides these 7 big ones!
'National Automobile Dealers As
sociation
National Association for Stock
Car Advancement and Research
Automobile Manufacturers Association
.Visit the General Motors Exhibit at the Oregon Centennial Exposition in Portland, and see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
SWV7 iMlc,nIlo)in Ic"i7
9th at BARTLETT MEDFORD SP 2-6115
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