Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1959, Image 7

Caravan four
Set by Jubilee
Jacksonville-Only one more
week remains in the queen
contest of . the Jacksonville
Gold Rush Jubilee, with final
counting of votes set for July
28 at the U.S. Hotel..
Votes are based on the num
ber of Jubilee tickets sold.
The queen and her court
will be announced . at the
queen's dance at 10 p.m. that
day. The Jubilee will be held
I and 2. " :
and 2.
Dick Spain's band will pro
vide music for the dance
which will be open to the
public and will be held from
9 pjn. to midnight in the Com
munity hall.
Queen contestants, who
have a busy week ahead,- will
take part in a caravan tour
of southern Oregon cities Sat
urday. They are scheduled to
begin travel at Jacksonville at
9 ajn.; Phoenix, 10 a.m.; Tal
ent, 10:30 Jn.; and Ashland
II a.m.
Following lunch they will
arrive in Medford at 1 p.m.;
Central Point, 2 p.m.; Gold
Hill, 2:30 pjn.; Rogue River,
3:15 p.m.; and Grants Pass,
4 pjn.
The public is invited to
view the caravan at those
hours.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Luke E. Ellis, overload. $101.
James Boyee. obtaining money
under false pretenses. $5.
Marion L. Huitt, failure to stop,
S10.
Charles R. Miller, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Earl F. Wallace, failure to yield
tjright of -way, $15.
Lawrence E. Meyers, improper
muffler, $15.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
James Harvey Corwin. route 1.
box 342, Talent, and Barbara Joyce
Wood, 3167 Connell ave.
Harold Eugene Tye. route 4. box
432, and June Louise Whitmore,
Ashland.
Montague Girls Are
Delegates to Meeting
Montague Nola Wheeler
and Carol Petersen, both 18,
of Montague, Calif., are dele
gates from Greenhorn Grange
to attend the five-day 1959
summer conference of Cali
fornia State Grange Youth
committee. The conference
will be held at Humboldt
State college, Areata, Calif.,
next week.
Miss Wheeler and Miss
Petersen were cTiosen to rep
resent Greenhorn Grange and
the trip will be partly fi
nanced by the Grange.
Two Plead Guilty
In Circuit Court
Ronald William Kreamier,
19, Camas, Wash., and Eugene
Horace Thomason, 18, Ft.
Lewis, pleaded guilty in cir
cuit court Wednesday to
charges of grand larceny.
Judge James Main con
tinued the case awaiting re
ports from the federal bureau
of investigation.
The two were arrested by
Medford police July 15 in con
nection with the theft of a
sedan owned by Donald R.
Zimmers, 524 Fairmont st.
They pleaded guilty on dis
trict attorney's information.
Centennial Melon
Feed Slated at Park
Ice cold watermelon will
be served at the "Centennial
Watermelon Feed" Sunday
afternoon, July 26, at Maple
Grove park on Highway 99
south at Barnett rd.
Parents of Cub Scouts of
Pack three, Roosevelt school,
are sponsoring the event to
obtain funds for operation of
the pack next year.
The public is invited to the
event, which begins at noon.
Ohio uses more water for
industrial purposes than any
other state in the nation.
A.tCC
yffi MAR. 22
W20-26-30-a
060-71-72
it
TAUIUS
AHL 21
MAY 21
11-130-43
0-76-79-84
6MMI
jrp MAY 22
?J JUNE 22
r51-53-5tW1
CANCft
JUNE 23
JULY 23
icija.57l
563-66-73
1EO
JULY 2
AUGl23
tT 4-14-16-23
UV24-31-32-90J
VBCO
AUG. 2
i
SOT. Z2
39-501
81-8W
S TAR GAZERS
Of LLAl JL POLLAJS
Your Daily Activity Gwd JW
' According to the Stars.
To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
or your Zodiac birth sign.
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
2- 6- 9-25fl
C8-29-85-86
"1 Splendid
2 Listen
3 Aspects
4 Money
5 Aspects
6To
7 A
8 For
: 9 Good
10 Pleasant
1 1 Serious
12 Surprise
13 Attitude
31 Full
32 Value
33 New
34 Opportunity
35 And
36 Difficulties
37 Increose
38 Beckons
39 Somewhat
40 Helps
41 A
42 More
43 You
14 Expenditures 44 Favor
15 And
16 Ought
17 Do
18 Less
19Tolking
20 Concentrate
21 Buying
22 To
23 Seek
24 Yield
25 Sound
26 On
27 Traveling
28 Advice
29 Before
30 Your
45 .Work
46 Listening
47 New
48 Your
49 Hobby
50 In
51 Justify
52 Don't
53 The
54 Make
55 Getting
56 Promises
57 Popularity
58 Trust
59 Along
AO To
61 Others
62 Or
63 And
64 Invest
65 Have
66 Career
67 Ploced .
68 Trading
69 Environment
70 Cement
71 Avoid
72 Errors
73 Interests
74 Change
75 Or
76 Bonds
77 Or
78 Spend
79 Of
80 In
81 With
82 You
83 Foolishly
84 Affection '
85 Making
86 Moves
87 Today
88 Advertising
89 Others
90 Now
KO01O
OCT. 24 )
t
NOV. 22
1- 5- 8-21(CN
127-68-758 VX)
)Good ()Advcrse flNed't?il
tit
SAGITT A1IUS
17-18-19-35 A
U2-46-87 H
CAFOCOtN
DEC 23
JAR 20 V-
te-54-56-44?H
77-78-83 KQl
AQUAIJOS
JAN. 21 s
FEB.' 1 Jig
(23-41-47-49 fl
62-69-74
FEB. 20
MAR. 21
7-10-12-153
C3-34-38 NS
Quotes From the News
United Press International
Chicago-Society girl Jacqueline Gay Hart, missing from
her home in Newark, N. J. for two days before being found
here, talking to her finance by telephone:
"They've taken my ring. Come get me, come get me."
Norfolk, Va .-Postmaster General Arthur E. Summer field,
serving notive that he intends to continue his fight to ban
from the mails the uncensored version of the D. H. Lawrence
novel "Lady Chatterley's Lover":
"If that book is not filth, pray tell me what is filth."
Marion, Ohio-Patrolman Lloyd Potter, after United Press
International told him George Patrick Geiger,. 27, whom
Ohio police had arrested for speeding, was wanted for the
murder of his ex-wife's father in Jeannette, Pa.:
"I nearly fell out of my chair when UPI told me we had
a suspected murder. The lieutenant who brought in Geiger
nearly dropped over himself."
Michigan City, Ind.-Lakeland Town Marshall Ed Warner,
discussing difficulties involved in a hunt for a possibly dan
gerous mountain lion believed prowling the heavily-populated
Lake Michigan resort area:
, "There also are the cranks. Last night, while fast asleep,
I was awakened by a prowler who growled."
43 Colleges to Be Represented
At SOC Education Conference
Ashland Advance regis
trations indicate that 43 col
leges in Washington, Idaho,
Montana, Utah, Arizona, Cal
ifornia, Oregon and British
Columbia will send represent
atives to the Pacific North
west conference in Higher
Educatiton and the meeting of
the Pacific Coast Committee
of the American Council on
Education July 26, 27 and 28
at Southern Oregon college.
State departments of edu
cation in Idaho, Washington,
and Oregon will send repre
sentatives to lead and act as
resource people in discussions
of the National Defense act
and guidance counseling serv
ices that will be required to
implement this act.
Journalism Leaders
To Meet af Eugene
Eugene - Leaders in Ameri
can journalism will join col
lege journalism teachers on
the University of Oregon cam
pus Aug. 25-29 for the ninth
annual meeting of the Associ
ation for Education in Jour
nalism. Meeting for the first time
on the West Coast, the AEJ
convention will bring to the
university between 200 and
300 persons.
Two coordinate organiza
tions will meet concurrently
with AEJ. The American As
sociation of Schools and De
partments of Journalism, to
which the Oregon school of
journalism belongs, will hold
its 39th meeting, and the
American Society of Journal
ism School administrators will
have its 15th convention. x
About eight million Ameri
can families own one or more
pet birds.
Speakers who will expand
the theme, ' "The Superior
Students: Who are They?
What are we Doing for them?
and How Should we Deal
with Them?" will include
Professor Joseph W. Cohen,
director of the Inter-University
committee on the Super
ior Student, University of Col
orado, who will speak on
"Trends in Honors Programs
Today: Aspects of Their The
ory and Practice;" Dr. John
Stalnaker, president of the
National Merit Scholarship
corporation which provides
scholarships for superior stu
dents throughout the nation,
luncheon speaker, Monday,
July 27; and President-elect
Dr. Charles Easten Rothwell
of Mills college, .formerly of
the Hoover Institute at Stan
ford university, banquet
speaker Monday night on the
topic, "The Ingredients of Ex
cellence." Address Scheduled
. Discussions will start with
an address by Dr. T. R. Mc
Connell, chairman center for
the study of higher educa
tion, University of Califor
nia, "The Rediscovery of the
Gifted Student"
Dr. John Helmick, director
of the Los Angeles Office Ed
ucational Testing service will
participate in a panel on "Su
perior Students, Who are
They?" and will also appear
with Professor Cohen on
KBES-TV at 1:30 p.m., Sun
day, July 26, with Dr. Bill
Sampson, ' chairman of the
SOC education division, and
Chancellor John R. Richards
of the Oregon state system of
higher education.
O. Meredith Wilson, Uni
versity of Oregon president,
will give the keynote address
Sunday evening preceding
the Shakespearean dress re
hearsal to which conference
participants have been invited
and President Elmo N. Stev
enson will extend greetings
from Southern Oregon college
students, faculty and admin
istration. Tuesday Luncheon
Henry F. Cabell, president
of the Oregon state board of
higher education, will be
heard at. the Tuesday lunch
eon, since the board is hold
ing one of its regular meet
ings on the campus concur
rently with the conference.
Dr. Richard Sullivan, presi
dent of Reed college and liai
son member of the conference
steering committee and the
American Council . on Educa
tion committee, will preside at
the closing session on Tues-
Everywherel
Snider's
Quality DAIRY FOODS
day when Dr. Margery Bailey,
director of the Institute of
Renaissance Studies, will
speak on "Shakespeare in
Production."
Members of the steering
committee who planned the
conference include Mabel W.
Winston, Southern Oregon
college, chairman; Gordon B.
Castle, Montana State univer
sity; Eugene B. Chaffee, Boise
City Junior college; Eugene
Giles, University of Idaho;
Robert McConnell, Central
Washington college; Sterling
M. McMurrin, University of
Utah;; Barnett Savery, Uni
versity of British Columbia;
MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dfortJ, Or.
Friday, July 24, 1959
7
S. Town Stephenson, State
College of Washington; Rich-
ard H. Sullivan, Reed college
president; The Rev. Paul E.
Waldschmidt, University of
Portland; Edwin B. Stevens,
University of Washington;
Delmer M. Goode, Oregon
State college. "
Members of the Southern
Oregon college committee on
arrangements include Dr. Bill
Sampson, Dr. Alvin Fellers,
Dr. Arthur S. Taylor, Dr.
Francis D. Haines, Jr., Dr.
Irene Hollenbeck, and Dr.
Richard H. Byrns.
Blttiilllllill
WHERE'S THE
BEST PLACE TO
Buy A USED CAR?
vJ3 i
u
AT YOUR
FORD DEALER'S - HIS
jgUSED CARS
Give you A NEW
kind op protection
when you Buy!
-Wi'nTiYiif 1
Every A-l Used Car is inspected, reconditioned if neces
sary, and road-tested. And they're warranted in writing
by the exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! See
cars with the A-l sticker at your Ford Dealer's Used Car
Shopping Center.
T SEE PAGE 7A FOR
FORD
USED CARS
INSPECTED RECONDITIONED ROAD-TESTED WARRANTED
f
POM
AM &CW
mi
Ym mm!
Most farm accidents can be prevented. Sur
veys show that the basic cause of farm
accidents is human neglect. Coupled with
haste, false confidence and lack of knowl
edge, the greatest hazards are improper
equipment, improper care and use of ma
chinery, and "putting off'1 needed repairs.
SAFETY MAKES SENSE! KEEP YOUR
FARM ACCIDENT-FREE THIS YEAR!
wmmi
aifity - it wmi
SEE YOUR FAVORITE
Y.y
mi
John Deere
909 So. Riverside
Effective August 1 , 1 959
1
SP 2-401 1
VALLEY
' EjQIilPBfllENT .
Massey - Ferguson
2840 So. Pacific Hwy. SP 2-6223
T
EftTHERTOW
FARM Tt?E
Oliver Equipment & Wisconsin Engines
335 E. McAndrews SP 2-5550
T
DAVENPORT
FARM::EO(IOPBflEMT
Case and Minneapolis Moline
Griffin Creek Rd. v SP 2-2146
IMTERWATOONAL
HARVESTER
McCormick Farm Store
2232 Biddlc Rd. SP 3-4553
I ZZ
DEAVER
TRACTOR
Ford Tractors & Equipment
634 No. Central SP 2-6425
I