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Alabama Man Is Sentenced Here
Lindel Worth Messer, 23,
of Alabama, was sentenced to
not more than 2V2 years m
the Oregon state penitentiary
Friday by Circuit Court
Judge James Main. Messer
was arrested July 13 on a
charge of burglary not in a
dwelling.
Messer and two ethers,
James E. Quates, 23, and
David S. Quates, 26, both
from Alabama, were charged
with, the theft of t'res and
other property from the O. K.
Rubber Welders, Ashland.
The Quates brothers are
being held in county jail,
awaiting a o-e-senteacing re
port. Neal Patrick Chatterton,
Ashland, was remanded to the
sheriff Friday in circuit court,
until the court decides what
action to take. He is being
held here on a charge of pos
session of a gambling device
but he is on probation in California.
In other circuit court action
Friday, Eugene Horace Thom-
ason, 18, and Ronald William
Kreamier,' 19, Ft. Lewis,
Wash., were placed on proba
tion. They were charged, with
grand larceny in connection
with the theft of a car here
July 14.
District Attorney .Thomas
Reeder said that both boys
had otherwise clear records
and asked the court for leni
ency on their behalf. Judge
Main suspended the imposi
tion of - a sentence for 18
months. Reeder said he
thought they both had mili
tary charges pending against
them as a result of their ar
rest here.
Japan maintains its lead
with the world's largest com
mercial fishing fleet.
Petition Seeks Change
In Precinct Boundary
A petition, signed by 26
residents of West 10th, 11th
and Laurel sts., has been sub
mitted to County Clerk Mar
vin Madden. .
The signers, all Tesidents of
Precinct 41, request that the
precincts be rearranged so
that they will be able to vote
at the county courthouse, a
distance of two blocks away,
rather than at Medford High
school.
POOR WORK CONDITIONS
Indianapolis, Jnd.-flJPD-Pris-oners
at the county jail re
fused to volunteer forout-of-jail
work details Thursday be
cause, they said, the man who
takes them to and from the
job "is a poor driver" and
"jokes too much."
Total area of Brazil is great
er than that of the continental
United States by about 250,-
000 square miles.
Forester Flown
To Get Treatment
Missoula, Mont-tDPD-Region-al
forest service headquarters
said here Saturday that Alva
Blackerby, Nez Perce forest
supervisor, was flown from
Grangeville, Idaho, to Port
land for treatment of burns he
suffered last Tuesday in a
plane crash.
Blackerby and two . other
men were burned and two
smokejumpers were fatally in
jured in the crash of a forest
service - chartered plane that
crashed while landing at the
remote Moos creek ranger sta
tion in the Nez Perce forest.
A forest service investiga
tion team said the crash oc
curred when the plane failed
to stop short enough on the
runway and crashed into some
trees.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Sunday, Aug. 9, 1959
7
Too Many Babies
Delivered by Driver " -
Denver-fflPD-Harry Johnson,
39, has found it necessary to
deliver 35 babies during the
six years he has been work
ing as a Denver ambulance
driver. He says there's noth
ing to it. "
But, after .the birth of the
Johnson's first child, Mrs.
Jorison reported that "he was
in the delivery room and I
heard one of the doctors say,
'You'd better get Mr. Johnson
out of here. I think he's going
to faint'."
CONTRACT SIGNED
Paris - (UPD - Euratom, the
six-national European atomic
pool, Friday signed a three
year contract to help France
finance a nine million dollar
program of research into
nuclear fusion.
' .
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- r i l,iM,liri-'f"''r' -- munrr
G-E all weather units are available in
10,000 B.T.U. capacity and are equal
in heating capacity to about 3,000
watts of electric heat or as cooling units .
are capable of removing the amount
of heat that 3,000 watts would gen
erate. The power consumed per unit of heat
in reverse cycle operation makes for
a very' substantial savings in opera
tion expense compared to resistance
wire electric heating.
' PRICE: Cooling machines. of this capacity
(10,000 B.T.U.) sell for $300 approximately.
$33995
The all weather machine
is only
So the heating factor is only $40.00 morel
a
HAPPY HAPCO SAYS...
(GET AN AMR CdDNGDDTDCDNEi
it's not a bad idea, ask your "favorite high school physics student.
exactly the same principles that make it possible for refrigerating
equipment to move heat from inside your house to the outside air
make it possible to move heat from the outside air into the house
in the winter. (This takes place even if the outside air is compara
tively cold through the natural miracle of refrigeration).
All weather air conditioning has advantages other than
. cooling and heating.
MOISTURE REMOVAL: 2 factors make for
discomfort in summer. Heat is one and
humidity is the other. The eastern news
papers have been publishing with the
weather report a combination figure call
ed the discomfort index., It is temperature
and humidity readings reduced to one
figure and has been very unpopular there
with Chambers of Commerce. G-E " all
weather air conditioners reduce heat and
remove moisture. from the air. Either action
increases comfort.
AIR FILTRATION: Dust particles gather in
the washable filter of the all weather ma
chine and dust so trapped won't settle on
furniture.
Highly effective glass filter together with
G.E. Air Tight Cabinet Construction reduces
airborn pollen, dust and dirt. G.E. filter
helps pr.ovide relief for many allergy suf
ferers, keeps rooms cleaner, and is easily
cleaned or replaced.
AIR CONTROL: Most homes have very? little
means of forcing air into or out of the
house. A G-E oil weather air conditioner
provides this essential service. Smoke ;or
undesirable odors can be exhausted simply
by setting the controls for exhaust. The air
from outside - may be brought into the
house from outside by setting the machine
for ventilate.
5 BIG ADVANTAGES
Removes heat (summer)
Provides heat (winter)
Removes dust (all year).
Removes air moisture (summer)
Provides air control (ail year at-will)
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Wilton A. White, no registration
card. S10.
James Conley DeWeerd, drunk
oil public highway, $30.
Ernest Z. Cockran, no PUC per
mit. $15.
Bruce L. Blew, overwidth. $15.
Zlvin O. Fox. overload, S105.
Betty Jane Goldpenny, no ope
rator's license, $10.
Donald E..- Vaughn, failure to
stop. S10.
Gordon ..L. Layton, failure to
stop, S10.
Gerald D. McCollum, no opera
tor's -license. $10. -..
Louis E. Harvey, violation of ba
sic rule, $15
Virgil P. Kenney, shifting and
leaking load. $10.
Laverne W. Johnston, ' overload,
$129.
Henry Sherman, violation of ba
sic rule. $15.
Jack P. Goucher, violation of ba
sic rule, $15.
Delmar O. Myers, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Delmar O. Myers, violation of ba
sic rule, $15.
Garland N. Lorton, failure to
dim, $7.50. -
Ruben C. Compton, no PUC per
mit, $15.
Walter A. White, nq registration
card. $10.'
James ' Conley DeWeard, drunk
on puduc nignway, $30.
-Ernest E. Cockran, no PUC per
mit, $15.
, Bruce L. Blew, overweight. $15.
Elvin O. Fox, overload, $105.
Betty Jane GoldenDennv. no
operator's license, $10. .
uonaid . Vaughn, failure to
make traffic stop, $10.
ioraon i.. i,ayton, - failure to
maKe traitic stop, $10.
Gerald D. McCollom. no oners-
tor's license. S10.
Louis E. Harvey, violation of ba
sic rule, $15.
Virgil R. Kenney. siftine and
leasing ioaa, $iu.
Lavern W. Johnston, overload,
?J29. .
tienry snerman. violation of ba
sic rule, $15.
Jack P. Gaucher, violation of ba
il rule, $15.
Delmar D. Myers, violation of ba
sic rule. $15.
Garland N. Lorton. failure to
dim, $7.50.
Ruben C. Compton. no PUC Der-
mn. ia.
William D. Talbott. overweieht.
$10. .
Audrey Bowers, no operator s li
cense, $10.
Raymond I. Farmer,- no opera
tor's license, $10.
Byron M. Cummings, overload,
?oa.
Douglas B. Vestch, overlength
$10. .
William G. Thompson, improper
muffler, $15.
Raymond A.' Corbin, inadequate
DraKes, ?iu.
Hollis W. Hatten. overload, $89
John W. Kerns.- overheieht. SIS
Dwight L. Friesen, racing on
highway. $55.
Norman L. Frohwein, failure to
maKe-trarfie stop, $10.
David W. Hunter, overload, $56,
Kenneth B. Fitzsimmons, over
load, $65.
David A;, Oos, engaging in race,
930.
Oliver R. Hodges, overload, $157:
overload. $141.
Charles Q. Hughes, failure to
make traffic stop. $10.
Larry L. Riggle, failure to sig
nal. $10.-
Joseph R. Stallings, failure to
maKe tratnc stop, $10.
James S. Barton, improper muf
fler. $6.
Arthur Allen, truck speeding,
$15.
- Norman D. Alexander,' no wheel
covers, $6.
Alvin R. Longan, switched tabs,
Roberta E. Miller, violation of ba
sic rule. $15.
Ronnie L. Hayes, truck speeding,
$15. . -
Doyle Brotherton, making false
statements, o.
John' D. Mizell, overload, $145
overload. $109.
Clifton G. Beydler, overload, $36;
overolad. $65.
Raymond D. Golden, overload
$115.40.
Duane Clark:, failure to make
traffic- stop. $10..
Charles F, Kien, truck speeding
$15.
August . B. Pielaet, failure to
make traffic stop. $10..
Jerry A. Watrus, no operator's
license. $10.
William G. Holmes, failure - to
make traffic stop. $10.
Howard W. Hopkins, failure to
maKe tratnc stop, $io.
John B. Childress, overload, $101
MUNICIPAL COURT
Dave - William - Regan, excessive
noise, $5.
Marione Mae Mathews, improper
left turn, $5.
Clarence Keith Edwards, dis
obeyed red light, $10. 1
George P. Hawkins, disobeyed
stop 'sign. $5. .
irvin HendricKson, violation of
basic rule. $10.
. Cecil Joel Bell, disobeyed red
light, $10. :
Gary Virgil Whipple, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Clyde Albert Graham, disobeyed
traffic sign, $5.
wiuis Kalpa Huff, inadequate
equipment, $5.
Bette . Misler, violation of ba
sic rule. $10.
Bob Lewis Krous. violation of
basic rule, $15.
Shirlie M. Butterfield. lmnfoner
left turn, $5.
William Charles Kavser. viola
tion of basic rule, $20.
Eugene Neil Moore, failure to
use truck route, $10. .
Opallene Smith, failure "to yield
right of way. $10.
James Hunter Gould, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Hoy Marvin Knoebel. excessive
noise. $i.
William Fraser Lucas, disobeved
traffic sign. $10.
James Arthur Dole, excessive
noise, $10 .
Alton Luther Crow, no onerator'x
license, $15.
Barrie Arlin Witte. excessive
noise, $5.
Gay Dean Jones, violation of ba
sic rule, $10.
Vernon Edwin. Craft, disobeved
traffic sign. $5.
Gearold Lloyd Jones, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Donald Allen Smith, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Thomas Jefferson 'Parker, dis
obeyed traffic sign, $5.
G. A. Swinford, failure to obtain
Oregon driver's license, $5. .
Robert Charles Sheldon, follow
ing too close, $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Muriel Melvinm Garrison vs.
Trov Moore Garrison, divorce com
plaint.
Jessie Caro Teal vs. Henrv Rich
ard Teal, divorce decree.
Dorothy Mae Foster vs. Jack Ace
Foster, divorce complaint.
Lillian Dutton vs. Gay William
Dutton, divorce complaint.
Ruby Allia Ree Chambers vs.
Sheldon Ondas Chambers, divorce
complaint.
Wanda Louise Elhart vs. William
Newton Elhart, divorce complaint.
Kenneth Dean Rotan vs. Char
lotte Fern Rotan, divorce complaint.
Myrtle Annie Carney vs. Earl M.
Carney, divorce complaint.
Melc-a Marie Wallace vs. Earl
Freeman Wallace, divorce com
plaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE '
APPLICATIONS
James Mathew Whitaker. 5178
Table Rock rd.. Central Point, and
Aimey -Ellen Wyant, 101 Arnold
lane, Medford.
Duane Harry Kackleff. 78 4th St.,
Ashland, and Janet Lee . Joanis,
route 1, box 594, Talent.
Michael Byron Russell, 3192
Jacksonville highway, Medford,
and Marlene Rae Barclay, 425 Mo
doc ave.. Medford.
John William Gustafson Jr., 1056
South Grape st.,a nd Nancy Lee
Rutledge. 748 West Fourth st.
Jewel D. Mitchell, and ueraioine
America Newman Maddock, both
general delivery, Ashland.
Centennial Queen
Reported Aground
Portland (UPD The Centen
nial Queen was reported to
have run aground on a sand j
har just west of the Oregon
grounds Saturday afternoon.
The Centennial Queen,
which has been plying be
tween a downtown berth in
the Willamette river and the
Centennial grounds, was mak
ing one of its last runs to the
Exposition.
It was to cease operations 1
today to the Exposition
grounds because of low water.
No one was reported hurt in
the grounding. .
EXHIBIT PHOTO RIPPED
. Moscow -(UPD- American Ex
hibition officials said Friday
that two photographs in the
exhibit's "Family of Man" dis
play were torn down by- a
Nigerian visitor who imme
diately was taken into custody
by Soviet police. The Niger
ian, not otherwise identified,
claimed the pictures were "un
objective" portrayals of the
Negro race and ripped them
from the wall after exhibition
officials refused his demand
to remove them.
fof EXTRA fan
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IV. qjwiv&tq w&k Oregon,
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300 17.71 20.16 30.14 53.38
500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
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