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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1959)
MAIL T RIBUNZ, Medford, Or. 1 A Tbarriay, July 30, 1959 Man Sentenced to Hard Labor on Seducing Charge Montgomery, Ala. (DTO A retired Air Force colonel has appealed a sentence of nearly 14 months at: hard labor for seducing his 17-year-old Ne gro housemaid while his wife was gone. Special Circuit Judge Her ston Foster ignored jury rec ommendation that the defend ant, Grady L. Smith, about 60, white, be fined for the offense and sentenced him to the jail term. "This case involves every man, woman and child in Montgomery county," Prose cutor Maury D. Smith said in arguing for a stiff sentence. "In essence it involves our way of life. Smith was freed under $1,000 bond following the sentence and his attorney im mediately filed an appeal Smith was convicted Tuesday by the all-white jury, for con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Accused of Relations Smith, who lived in Jack' son, Miss., for 18 years before he entered the Air Force and has been living in New York City recently, was accused of having sexual relations with the Prattville, Ala., Negro girl in his home here during the summer of 1958. The high school student testified she was intimate with the colonel one time while she served as his housemaid. ' He was arrested when neighbors called police to complain he was living with the girl. Judge Foster's sentence Wednesday included the max imum nine months term. The judge added 30 days in lieu of fine and 112 days in lieu of court costs for a total of 13 months, 22 days. GRJVAS BALKS AT PACT Athens -(DPD- Gen. George Grivas, a leader of Cyprus' fight for independence, an nounced Wednesday he would actively oppose the present in ternational agreements by which Cyprus is to attain na tionhood. In so doing, the EOKA guerilla chief openly broke with Archbishop Ma karios who has given public support . to. ? the- agreements reached earlier this year by Britain, Turkey and Greece. NEW FRIEND Got. Earl K. Long of Louisiana chats with Mrs. Ann Billings, a divorcee from Mempms, lenn., oa a street in not springs, ats. m uai is duc. Billings' daughter Sherry, 16. Governor Long later took Mrs. Billings for a ride in his Cadillac He said he was trying to purchase a ham. Two Share Honors ForOufdoorCooking Jan Main and Craig Wright, both Medford, shared the top honors at the recent 4-H out door cooking contest held at McKee bridge. Jan won blue county fair awards in both divisions of twister cooking, and Craig in the cornbread division. Other award winners in the twister contest were Cynthia Charley, Marta Heffner and Hugh Charley, while corn bread ribbons also went to Betty Kerr, Denny Retter, Lynn Merriman, Jim Waddell, Steve Stewart, and Harry Toney. The activity was held as a part of the Jackson County 4-H fair, which will take place Aug. 16-22. Adult leaders of the par ticipating clubs were Mrs. Victor Stewart and Mrs. James Waddell, Ashland, and Mrs. Hazel Wright, Medford. Mrs. William Towns was the judge and Miss Marilou Garn er, . county 4-H extension agent, accompanied , the club members. ' DAILY'S Body & Paint Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest 29 S. BARTLETT Phone SP 2-2395 Club News Desert Pegasus The Eagle Point Desert Pe gasus held their pre-fair at the Dunn ranch Sunday, July 26, at 2 pjn. In Showmanship halter class, seniors-Bill Morgan, 1 Jim Ackerman, 2; Harlin Stin- son, 3; Charlitte Zimmerlee, 5, and Carolyn Hackney, 6. Intermediate Jerry Rodd ers, 1; Barbara Kurz, z; Dale Vaughn, 3 ,and Ramey John son 4. Juniors Dale West, 1; Lau ra May Noble, 2; Lucile Burk 3, Cheryl Stanley, 4; Regina Krambeal, 5, and Walter Kurz, 6. In Horsemanship, seniors Harlin Stinson, 1; Jim Acker- man, 2; Bill Morgan, 3; Caro lyn Hackney, 4; Charlotte Zimmerlee, 5, and Bennie Sut ton, 6. Intermediate Jerry Rodg- ers, 1; Barbara Kurz, 2; Ra mey Johnson, 3, and Dale Vaughan, 4. Juniors Dale West, 1; Re gina Krambeal, 2; Laura May Noble, 3; Loretta Whipple, 4; Lucille Burk 5, and Cheryl Stanley, 6. In Trail Horse, seniors-Har-lin Stinson, -1; Jim Ackerman, 2; Bill Morgrn, 3; Charlotte Top Dairy Herds In County Told The dairy herd owned by Bill and Jo Hubbard, Eagle Point, was the top in the coun ty for June, according to the Jackson County Dairy Herd Improvement association sum mary. Average milk production for the Hubbards' 26 cows was 1,363 pounds with 55.4 pounds butterfat per day. Other top herds are owned by Cloverlawn Guernsey dairy, Medford, 18 cows, 908 pounds average with 48 pounds butterfat; Agate dairy, White City, 15 cows, 1,255 pound average, with 46.2 pounds butterfat; Glen and Edna Chase, Rogue River, 23 cows, 1,089 pounds average with 42.8 pounds butterfat; and Lazy L ranch, Eagle Point, 27 cows, 757 pounds average and 39.2 pounds butterfat. Top cow for June is owned by Spear L ranch, Eagle Point. She produced 2,235 pounds milk with 107.3 pounds but terfat. Other top cows are owned by Rogue Valley Holstein farm Eagle Point; C. F. Smith and son, Central Point; Clover lanw farm; Straus Brothers, Sams Valley; Bill and Jo Hub bard - and Edgeoaks dairy; Eagle Point. More than 100 million acres of land in the U. S., one-fifth of the land available for crops, have been made arable by drainage. Hcrao brand of. favorite ' ' ICE CREAMjl Known products moan known valuos Standards similar to those you have used in the selection of your favorite products, proven quality and known value, apply in the selection of an audience for your sales messages. . .. Like your favored products, this newspaper must stand die test of cus tomer acceptance. Its circulation is measured by the rigid standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, and made available to our advertisers through our A.B.C. reports. -. L ' .. These impartial facts tell you what yow get for your money when you advertise io this newspaper. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. Zimmerlee,' 4; Bennie Sutton, 5, and Don Arnold, 6. Intermediate Barhara Kurz, 1; Jerry Rodgers, 2; Ra mey Johnson, 3, and Dale Vaughan, 4. Juniors Laura May Noble, 1; Dale West, 2; Loretta Whip ple, 3.; Walter Kurz, 4; Tony Johnson, 5, and Lucille Burk, 6. .In judging Bennie Sutton, 1; Regina Krambeal, 2; Jim Ackerman, 3; Bill Morgan, 4; Harlin Stinson, 5; and Don Arnold, 6. A special event for future club members was held for the little brothers and sisters of members. Leslie Krambeal placed 1, Willie West 2, Dale Ackerman 3, Nancy Stanley 4, Kathy Kurz 5, and Alyce Krambeal 6. Vic Stewart, Ashland, was our judge. Carolyn Hackney Reporter. Bieadmakers The Eagle Point Breadmafc ers held the final meeting of this 4-H year July 16, at the home of Susan Carroll. Prior to the meeting Cathie Carroll, home economics ma jor at Oregon State college, demonstrated the correct pro cedure of making white bread and of placing it in pans. Francis Huffman conducted the business meeting and Nor ma Noble led the 4-H club pledge. During the meeting a camp ing trip to Willow lake was decided upon. Each girl was asked to bring her own camp ing supplies and various foods. July 19 the group arrived at the lake. The camp was im mediately set up and the re mainder of the trip, according to the girls, was spent in rising early, cooking over an open fire, washing dishes in cold water, swimming, hiking, and sun burning. The campers were forced to return to the rush of the mod ern world on July 22, much to the dismay of all who at tended. Those who found time to spend living the rugged out door life were Susan Carroll, Norma Noble, Frances Huff man, Ellen Hay, Lauramay Noble, Nancy Carroll, Cathie Carroll, and Mrs. J. E. Noble, Norma Noble, Reporter. Wall Street Chatter Krazy Kooks On July 28 the Krazy Kooks met at the home of Mrs. James Pullman. Danny Thompson called the meeting to order. John Zenor read the minutes. The Stitch and Stir club visited us. Steve Nelson and Randy Corliss made hamburgers. John Mil ler and Jimmy Carnegie made milkshakes. The next meeting will be on Aug. 2. Steve Nelson Reporter. Renegades At the July meetings of the Reese Creek Renegades we discussed the. fair. The meet ings were held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Greb. The next meeting, Aug. 9, will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson. - David Calloway, -Reporter. BnneenpneaeeBaMeaMeBaeB 7 o REPORT I Ml I ' f ThU eewtpoper is a Member of the Audit Bureau of Cireu hiiina, ! eiioi, nenproBt attodatioa of publisher, 9ni eoSertiiinj agencies. Ovr circulation ir audited by experienced A.B.C. circu lotion auditors. Our A.B.C report snows hew much circu lotion we have, where it foe, bow obtained, and other facta that tell advertiser what they get for their money when they osa this paper. Medford Mail Tribune MYH Club : The MYH 4-H club held a special meeting recently at Susan Hall's. We discussed what we would have to go to catch up on our meetings. It was decided that we would have to have one meeting a week to catch up. Another meeting was held at the Young home July 25. All membe-s were present and there were two visitors. Georgia Mitchel and Susan Hall discussed some of the classes they had attended at summer school and how they benefit from them. We discussed some of the steps of modeling and prac ticed for the style review. Our leader, Phyllis Mitchel, look ed over our sewing projects and explained some of the things that could be improved. Refreshments were served by Evelyn Young. Susan Hall, Reporter. All Isn't Fair in Love, War, Chicago Girl Finds Out Chicarjo-(EN-Jane Caro - selli, 25, learned Wednes day that all Is not necessar ily fair in love and war. Women's Court Judge George L. Quilici ordered the brunette to quit harass ing Bernard Spena, 21, a handsome, happily married . department store clerk. The store, the Fair, hailed Miss Caroselli into court en charges she was impairing Spena's work by pestering him constantly for dates. . "I didn't mean it' Miss Caroselli protested. "I was Just teasing him. "I go out with a lot of fellows. I don't have to pick en a married fellow, if you know what I mean." Teasing or no, cut it out, ordered the Judge, who fined Miss Caroselli $2 for disorderly conduct but sus pended the fine on her promise to keep out of ' Spena's hair. The supreme court ban on school segregation affects the District of Columbia and 17 states where Segregation was compulsory and four states where it was optional. New York-flJPD-R. E. Buchs baum, analyst for W. E. Hut ton and company, finds the stock market is having trou ble with the resistance level that has developed in the present area in the Dow-Jones .industrial average. Inability to push through this area in the next week or two would be viewed unfavor ably and with time running out on the summer rally, an other reaction could occur purely for technical reasons, he holds. The market's behavior in the next week could give an excellent clue on what to ex pect in August, he believes. United Business Service finds the outlook for the oils more hopeful, meat outlook favorable, and rail shares may continue to lag. Based on . the historical trend, a sizable reaction could easily happen in late summer or autumn, says moody's However, It adds, it is too early to conclude that the market is close to its final bull market top. Martin Gilbert of Van Al styne, Noel ai.d company, says the technical pattern of the market continues to give buy signals and excellent profit figures being released also warrant maintenance of a con structive attitude toward stocks generally. Cane Fruit Sprays Listed k Leaflet Latest spray recommenda tions for Oregon cane fruits are set forth in a new leaflet published by Oregon State college extension service. - Brief, easy-to-follow spray and dust programs for sum- nrog?r ?fi&nia may ob lacs. free espies of fee leaflet, "Spray Schedule for Diseases and Insects of Cane Fruits," mer, fall, winter, and spring from local county extension are included in the pocket- size leaflet. x offices or the OSC bulletin clerk, Corvallis. Nj3w O utse Mm in Jt he U.iS.AJ Come, -to ret - - - - v . v v.v. -.v j. ..oc SUCCES ITS A FACT: Rambler 3rd ill U. S. ales in June. Now we're eelebratinr by making the biggest deals ol the year. f Store Our Swccew , SPECIAL SAVINGS ' tOW FIRST COST J HhIGHIST TRADE-INS? ttMr y - "in - - nnW''' Wat SAVE W TO $500 ON STATION WAGONS Get the 100-inch wheelbase Rambler American . . . $500 less than the other 2 best-selling station wagon makes. Full 5-passengerroom. SAVE $131 TO $209 ON SEDANS, HARDTOPS Based on manu facturers' suggested prices for comparable '59 models. Room for six 6-f ootere. SAVE UP TO $176 ON KESALE Rambler tops all other low priced cars in trade-in value by more than ever, according to NA.DA. Used Car Guide. COME IN NOW AND STRIKE IT RICHI SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS DURING I0NANZA BATS! LEA MOTORS, Barf-lett at- 5th -'V - - WASHINGTON ANGELES SEATTLE I I I CUT BANK I i 0MHK I ', KAUSPELL QUjna SPOKANE r-S SHCIBY'',- WENATCHEE I ( O mine ii ni MEAT FALLS ABERDEEN nV EPHRATA X M 11 HOQUIAMy OLYMPIAD MOSES UK M J PULLMAN I I JrCSLiX MONTANA ASTORIA I eitrn ar4,OUW,ST0" ' (SEASIDElQ.-. I CHUN0JV---?,IMT0N V T . - . KENNEW1CK m - J .Hvancouver T -m ErrJnl """"Pw V V OMCCAU.SUS0NAI, XOaibany Wl IDAHO MS JC0RVALLIS1 OREGON ONTARIO & XI S NORTH BEN0ooEUGENl 8" ' SUN VALLEY 1 Vi I yQ T j KETCHUM . . DfMD0wl"0tAvw I TWW Soir I ; i 1 0" Swpgr V 4 1 I i ' ! X Oimu V ,J " I J ' i I 1 CALIFORNIA ' ! ' 1 V i&ks 1 .1 I A I 1 SACRAMENTO Nv r ?..- S.,V-- . CM OAKLAND JTiVC rJ SAN FRANCISCO Servics to Utah starts September 1. Soon: Lake view, Burns to Boise. Serv ice to Montana not yet scheduled. . i i l i i V ALL WOW! WEST COAST SERVES THE NORTHWEST AMD GALIFORNI 4 4 More and faster flights, a new "world" of jet-age comfort and convenience . . throughout the Pacific West . . . starting Friday New express F-27 service to Sacramento, Oakland and San Francisco New express F-27 service to Portland New non-stop F-27 service to Eugene New, faster service north to Seattle For Information and Reservation Call SPring 2-7269 Serving the Pacific West best - prop-jet : V SHHSBJHS113S
