Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 28, 1959, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1959, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextjOi MAR. 22 Affc 2M STAR GAZER" By CLAT R. POLLAN 1- 5- 8-2?! '27-43-75-831 t APR. 2! ( MAY 21 lfP)-26-3&43 r'60-71-72 CAMCH JUNE 23 XJLY23 2-54-5644 78-83 LEO JULY 24 AUG. 23 n 7 4-14-16-22 MV24-31-32-90I WOO AUG. 2' fsA SEPT. 22 II 17-18-19-33 K,42-46-87 K Yowr Doiy Aefmty Gmd M According Jo fh Sfora. To develop message for Soturdoy, read words corresponding to numbers' or your Zodioc birth sign. UNA SEPT. 23 -"t OCT. 23 11-13-40-43ri P0-76-79-84MJ Extra 3 Get 4 Do 5Morwy 6 Practiced 7Trav( 8&tt 9Changcs lOVts II A l2Sro 13 Bill UYw 15 Placet 16 Best 17 Your 18 Purse 19 And 20 There's 21 Knd 22 To 23 Cupid 24 Shatter 25 Develop 26 Nothing 27 Words 28 A 29 New 30 To 31 A 32Stognant 33 Look 34 For 35 Pride 36 You 37 Cor. 33 Thrills 39 Get 40 Collector 41 Smiles 42 Are 43 May 44 Rest 45 Get 46 At 47 Today 43 Good 49 Love-light's 50 Pretty 51 Music 52 Money 53 Love 54 Morots 55 Much 56 Or 57 Food ' 58 Laughter 59 Your 60 Excited 61 62 In 63 And 64 Mutiny 65 is 66 Quiet 67 In 68 And 69 Your 70 Top 71 About 72 Today 73 Entertainmenj 74 Eyes 75 Blessings 76 On 77 Con 78Couse ' 79 Your 80 Your 81 Own 82 Picture 83 Trouble 84 Door 85 Fresh 86 Attitude 87 Stake scoeno OCT. 24 LA NOV. 22 S3 b6-37-39-503 65-59-81-8? SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 2- 6- 9-25iTl B8-29-856MJ 1 1 : CAMUCOIM DEC 23 I - JAR 20 P3-41-47-49GI L52-69-74 88 Indicated 89Woy 90 Condition )Good (Adverse )Ncutal 4 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 s FEB.' 1 JpPj 3-44-48-57lfi kM6-73 MJ riscts FE8. 20 & MAR. 21 J? KXKMLKUiT Wall Street Chatter New York - (UPB - The hand that rocks the cradle can also rock the American economy, says Mrs. Edna F. McKiernan of First Mutual Securities of America, Inc. She says women are in fluencing the economy in three ways: -As investors. "The ma jority of the nation's 12,500, 000 shareholders are women." -As workers. "Employment Miss Wool Contest Enters Final Day San Angelo, Tex. OIPD To day is the final day for 20 beautiful girls from as many wool producing states con testing for the title of Miss Wool of America for 1960. The lovelies will parade be fore judges and a huge crowd tonight in San Angelo's domed Municipal Coliseum and a winner and an alter nate will be chosen. The new Miss Wool will re ceive a $15,000 wool ward robe and other prizes total ing more than $30,000. The alternate unexpectedly will represent the wool industry in , Japan next month. She will take the place of Miss Wool of 1959 who resigned her po sition lastweek to get married. of women in the business and industrial labor force is set ting peacetime highs." -As homemakers. "Women have increasingly more to say about family finances.". Mrs. McKiernan says many women show better invest ment sense than some men. "They are aware of the im portance of having savings; insurance and, if homemakers, a home-purchase program be fore putting their extra cash to work in investment pro grams." She notes women outnum ber men as investors in mu tual funds. Sanborn Co., manufacturers of medical and industrial re cording instruments, is one of the quality issues in its group and seems attractively priced at about 17.3 times estimated 1959 earnings of $1.30 a share, says Reynolds & Co. Honor Student Found Murdered; Kidnaper Sought Reno, Nev. (DPD A 17- year-old honor student, be lieved kidnaped during a serv ice station holdup in Cali fornia, was found shot to death last night on a remote cliff near here. The victim was Larry Water -who had planned to start col lecting next month on a $150 a month scholarship. Police issued an all-points bulletin for a young murder suspect, who was believed to be driving a car bearing New Mexico license plates. George Howard, manager of the service station where Water was employed in Liver more, Calif., said a young man drove into the station Wednes day and entered the office. Boy Appeared Nervous A few moments later, Water told Howard he "had to leave" with the customer to help him buy some tires. The manager said Water appeared neryous at the time. . When the attendant hadn't returned in a half hour, How ard went into the office and found $42 missing from the cash register. He notified au thorities that Water may have been kidnaped. Police said .Water's body was found on a high cliff overlooking the Truckee river in the rugged painted rock area near the small town of Wadsworth. Two .25 caliber bullets had been fired into the boy's head. Justice of the Peace Harry Guerin, of Sparks, Nev., said the boy had been dead about 25 hours. He found rope burns on the victim's wrists and $1.02 in his pocket. EAGLE POINT Investiture Planned Br DOTTIE HARBISON Eagle Point - There will be a Boy Scout Investiture Tues day, Sept. 1, at 7:30 pjn. in the Eagle Point grade school gymnasium. A Tenderfoot in itiation, Court of Honor, and merit awards will be award ed to those who have passed necessary requirements and the miniature awards will be presented to mothers of boys who received awards at camp previously. Trop 9 of Medford will con duct the ceremonies Tuesday. New boys being inducted into troop 48 will be Wayne Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan der Fidura, and Jimmy Stone, son of - Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stone, all of Camp White, and Wayne Harbison, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Harbison of Eagle Point. Boys receiving second class will be Tommy Arthur and Wayne Cook while Terry Nelson, Jimmy McConochie and Steve Jorde will receive first class badges. The program for scouting for the year will be outlined at the meeting also. All par ents are urged to attend with their sons and visitors are more than welcome. Anyone interested in joining Boy Scouts, who is 11 years of age or older, is invited to at tend with their parents. the Charm school, gave a talk on correct posture and sit ting techniques. Punch and cookies were served by the hostesses. Springfield Due Plywood Plant Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kimmel and family went to North Plains to attend the marriage of their daughter, Celleste Huffman to Vincent Hutchi son of North Plains. The Kim mels stayed over night on the 20th at Mrs. Kimmel's aunt's in Springfield and had lunch and stayed Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simmons in Stayton. Simmons taught school in Eagle Point for the past three years. He accepted a position and moved to Stayton this summer. Approximately 20 members of the families were present for the wedding and more than 80 people attended the reception held in the cou ple's honor. Vincent is pres ently employed with the bu reau of public roads and is presently working out of Roseburg at Winston. Portland -(DPD Plans for a new 10-million square feet per month plywood plant in Springfield were announced Thursday by Georgia Pacific Corp. here. President Robert Corp t President Robert B. Pamp lin said the new plant, which is expected to provide em ployment for about 200 work ers, is the first step in com pletely integrating the firm's three Springfield plants. Chipping equipment also will be added to utilize waste wood from all three of the Springfield plants. Pamplin said the chips would be ship ped to the GP paper mill in Toledo. He said the company's paper and containerboard pro duction at Toledo will be doubled by mid-1960. The new plywood plant will be built adjacent to the 100 per cent owjied Springfield Plywood Corp. plant. "It is the first step in better utilization of the Booth-Kelly umber," Pamplin said. Geor gia Pacific purchased the Booth-Kelly holdings in a multi-million dollar transac tion last month. Construction will begin im mediately, he said, and com pletion of the plant is expect ed in the sprmg of 1960. DEATH TAKES ATTORNEY Los Angeles -(UPD- William V. O'Connor, 48, former chief deputy attorney general of California, died Thursday of a heart attack. POLICE OFFICIAL KILLED Nicosia, Cyprus (UPB -Two terrorists shot and killed a po lice sergeant in the Turkish quarter here Thursday. It was the first such incident in six months. SAFE LANDING Phoenix, Ariz. - (UPD - An American Airlines 707 jet air liner carrying 111 passengers including FBI director J. Edgar Hoover made a safe emergency landing here Thursday after jettisoning 4,000 gallons of fuel. The fuel was dumped as a precaution after a fire warning instru ment flashed on while the plane was flying at 27,000 feet above Prescott, Ariz. There was no fire. The cock pit heating control had jammed. Newsmaking TV Value! 21-inch Table TV only$219 95 Down tlru ovaral dragoMl, 262 k. pfakml - ""'MMJoer si Ttf Iwm. lowest priced tofoie TVi Front tuning rnd temd. loionced Rdefitv SowkL Signal Guide taner. Stereo jock. 4 honthome grained imWie. 2W-T-15. RCA Vkior makes news with a remarkably low price for fine TV! Get top performance beautiful new styling that will fit in any where. Come in and see how you can get the best quality at the best price! DEFENDAMUTY IS WHY MOKE PEOPLE BUY RCA VICTOR Get atf these most-wanted features Tab Gwartf odds life to TV by protecting against tube-killing power blast. Security Sealed Ch-tuft. machine-precision circuits seal in qeafity, seal out trouble. u A Victor Adair. HVeri- Thin" Consoletto TVI 262 q. in. picture. Balanced Fidelity Sound. Extra-powerful Cos code Tuner. Automatic Chan nel Equalizer. Tube Guard. Security Sealed Circuits. j "One-Set" fine tuning. Stereo 'fade 3 finishes. 210-T-19. .95 $269. Other Models Priced From Generous Trade-in Allowance For Your Old Set More Than Enough to Make A Down Payment ftA brighter piclere. Auto matic Gtomel fqoofizer. Tirb Gword. Stereo ). 4 finishes. 210-K-2J, $259.95 " JOHNSTON STORES Where You Get Good Service For The Years Ahead 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE The Jayceettes will meet at the home of Mrs. Jim Martin son on Ball rd. at 8 pan. Thursday, Sept. 3. All mem bers are asked to bring old greeting cards of all kinds. Work on the welcome wagon .baskets will take the place of the program. The Women's Missionary Society of the Eagle Point Community church will begin with a prayer meeting at 10:30 ajn. Wednesday, Sept 9, at the church. A sack lunch will start at 11:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pulley and family went to Roseburg over the week end to visit Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bone brake. Patty Bonebrake spent a couple of weeks in Eagle Point going to Bible school and vacationing with the Pul leys while Darla Pulley went home with the Bonebrakes for a visit. Darla came home with her parents. While there the Pulleys had a chance to view the results of the fire and ex plosion damages. Mr. and Mrs. James Wallis and family of Eagle Point spent the week end in Port land as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kont and family. Both families spent Saturday at Jantzen Beach. Pete Wallis stayed with the Konts as guest of their twin sons for an additional week and the family returned to Eagle Point Sunday, Aug. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cave of Eagle Point and Mr. and Mrs. Warner of Klamath Falls left Thursday, Aug. 21, for Portland where they attended the Oregon Centennial expo sition and trade fair. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Day of St. Petersburg, Fla., arrived Thursday, Aug. 20, for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Porter of Eagle Point. The Days rented an apart ment from the Porters in Florida about 15 years ago and became friends. Miss Dianne Putman and Miss Joan Callaghan attended the Senior Girls Bible camp from the Community church at Lake of the Woods last week. Mrs. Emory Cunningham of Redding, Calif., a former Ea gle Point resident, is spending a week with friends in Eagle Point. Among those visited were the Don Pulleys, the Floyd Pollocks, the Arthur Rays, and the David Kahls. Mr. and Mrs. David Kahl took her to Redding over the week end of Sept. 4. Mrs. Robert Ticer was host ess for the South B st. coffee hour Tuesday morning in her home with 13 ladies present. Those attending were Mrs. Jack Grow, Mrs. John Grow, Mrs. John Lucas, Mrs. Bill White, Mrs. David Kahl, Mrs. Hof er Haynes, Mrs. Cleo Cart wright, Mrs. Larry Ellis, Mrs. Petty Kraus, and Mrs. Betty Herrington. The next coffee hour will be at Mrs. Herring-ton's. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Had ley of the Dessert Service Sta tion in Camp White are the parents of a son, Terry Ray. Cpl. Foster Greb Jr., ar rived home recently after re ceiving his discharge from the Marine Corps at Camp Pen dleton, Calif., Aug. 13. Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Greb of Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zeffer of s Los Angeles, Calif., and their children, Regina and Robert Cartwright, and Me lissa Anne Zeffer are spend ing a vacation with the young sters' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Cartwright, of Ea gle Point. The Eagle Point Jayceettes met at the home of Mrs. Glenn Nelson on Agate rd. Thurs day. Mrs. Ealinor Hopewell of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hans com and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanscom and fam ily of Eagle Point, all went to Coos Bay last week end to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rus sell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanscom and family camped out at Whiskey Run while Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanscom and family stayed at Mrs. Hans com's parents' place in Co-quille. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wrum bles and children of Indianap olis, Ind., left Aug. 24 for their home after spending a week with their aunt and un cle, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mc-Fadden. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hol loway and family dropped in at the Dale Goodmans on Tuesday, Aug. 18, for a sur prise Canasta game and ice cream and cake in honor of Dale's birthday. Art E. Besaw of Eagle Point returned Sunday, Aug. 30, from spending a week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Almgren, in Reedley, Calif. The junior class of the Ea gle Point High school will hold a car-wash on Main st. in front of the library from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. Saturday, Sept. 5. All cars will be washed for one dollar with an addi tional 25 cents charge for white side wall tires. The pro ceeds of this project will go toward the senior prom and senior banquet, the junior class will sponsor later in the year. LOANS TUMBLE Washington (UPB Govern ment loans to small firms fell sharply in July from the rec ord high total of $31,588,000 in June, the Small Business Administra tion reported Thursday. A total of 216 loans totaling $10,420,000 were ap proved last month. TRAIN KILLS 14 Belgrade, Yugoslavia - (DPD At least 14 persons were killed and 40 injured Thurs day when an express train jumped the tracks and plunged into a river near Panja Luka, reports reaching here said today. Senate Approves Orphan Measure Washington - (UPD - Legisla tion sponsored by Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) gov erning the entrance of or phans to the United States passed the Senate Thursday. The legislation will permit orphans under 14 years of age to enter the country if they have been or will be adopted by United States citizens, Neu berger explained. The senator said the bill passed Thursday was an ex tension of legislation which expired July 1, 1959. "While the extension passed Thursday is only for one year," Neuberger said, "it is my hope that next year Con gress will be able to enact a permanent program for . the admission of orphan children." Legislation of this type has allowed Creswell, Ore., farm er Harry Holt to carry on his Korean orphan airlift pro gram. Neuberger said he expects White House approval of the bill shortly. Conductor Irked By Russian Critic Moscow-(UPD-The New York Philharmonic's uninhib i t e d young conductor, Leonard Bernstein, lowered the boom on a dissident Soviet critic Thursday night." Bernstein described as "an unforgivable lie and in the worst possible taste" a review here Tuesday night by Soviet Culture, the official news paper of the 'ministry of cul ture. In the article, the critic A. Medevedev, attacked one of the modern selections play ed by the American orchestra as - "scandalous" and called Bernstein "cocky" for inter rupting the concert to explain modern music to the Soviet audience. Bernstein said he was "very upset" by the attack and had lodged a complaint about the review with Tikhon Krehi kov, the head of the Union of Soviet Composers. Roseburg Building Ordered Vacated Roseburg - (UPD - The Rose burg city council has con demned the Roseburg Jewelry Co. building in what may be the first of a series of con demnations as a result of the Aug. 7 explosion and fire. The building is located about four blocks from the blast scene. Mayor Arlo Jacklin hinted that the condemnation might be followed by others in the near future. Business on a limited scale has resumed in downtown Roseburg with many firms still undergoing repairs in markeshift quarters. . A 40-man crew is busy re pairing the downtown Ump qua hotel with next Monday as the reopening, according to Dick Smith, assistant manager. FORMER DEAN DIES , MAIL TPJBUNE, Medford, Or. C Middletown, Conn.-(UPD-Dr. Friday, Aug. 28. 1959 Leroy A. Howland, 80, former dean of Wesleyan university, matics at Wesleyan from 1813 died Wednesday night. Brown to 1947 and dead lg35 had been professor of mathe-t0 1947. Famous For Flavor nider9s Quality DAIRY FOODS $1.00 Evening in Paris AT i SOLID PERFUME WESTERN In Gold Case .... 29c THRIFT Formerly $1.25 3 CUTEX LIPSTICKS ' 1 In Plastic Case 49c Uo doouj m,rUwzsr, rra q q ca o i CAMERAMAN DIES Hollywood (UPD Fred W. Jackman, pioneer cameraman who worked with such film greats as Mack Sennett arid Cecil B. DeMille, died Thurs day at the age of 78 after a lingering illness. Highway workers of many states are under some form of civil service. 2 31 EAST SIXTH ST. ' EAST SIXTH PORK SAUSAGE 29V SKINLESS WIENERS LEAN SPARERIBS 35V SLICED BACON REGULAR $2.25 VAIUE1 'Iw shampoo shampoo pegg SHAMPOO fllflit $2.25 16-oz. Size CREI.1E RINSE . .99c New Lilt "Miracle Mist" HOME PERMANENT For Any Type Hair $1.59 73c BAN LOTION DEODORANT ROLLS ON ANTIPERSPIRANT PROTECTION THAT STAYS ON 59 PONDS ANGEL SKIN O S2.50-11.7-oz. HAND CREAM PROTECTS, SOFTENS HEALS CHAPPING $1.25 O S1.25-10.5-oz. HAND LOTION DEEP PENETRATING REPLENISHES LOST MOISTURE 98' ZIPPER BINDER BIG STOCK 85 UP LEATHER .... 3.39 BIG PRACTICAL with 2 Inch Rings Double Gussett Inside Pockets Reinforced over Back and heavy armor guard edge Given Some Care $V95 Get Years of Wear NOTEBOOK PAPER 25 Pack HEAVY 20 POUND STOCK White or Green 3 Packs 49 ' 50 p. 39 Lighter 16-lb. Stock 3 "0 Sheet Packs (330 Sheets) 85 SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS GUARANTEED o ALARM CLOCK $1,98 o POCKET WATCH 1.98 overnight i I CASE FUU.lt INCH CASI SMAtT ED 0 SLACK KAI0 FULL 3 SIDE ZIPPH WITH LOCK Cwnpmbl VahM $6.9 out PRICE 4 79 One Size Fits All STRETCH NYLON FOOT SOX Machine Washable Seamless Firm Grip Heel 3 prs. ..79c 1 Buy TW0...P 0e FKttf DR. WEST'S Germ fighting Toothbrushes Reg. $2.07 Total T PROCTOR & GAMBLE CREST TOOTHPASTE With Floristan 53c Tube - 10c Off - 43c BRISTOL - MYERS IPANA PLUS DENTRIFICE Bigger Value Than 3 Giant Tubes $1.19 Size - 20c Off - 99c 2 Tuts STRIPE Toclh Paste 83c H-BOMB KILLS ALL FLYING INSECTS ROACHES, CRICKETS, ANTS, SILVERFISH 14 oz. can. .79c YOUR CHOICE Film Developing & Printing FAST TOP QUALITY LOCAL SERVICE In by 10 Out by 4:30 Regular Prices Ti-DAY SERVICE Standard 8-Exposure Roll CONTACT OOl OK JUMBO W Jf Add Federal Excise Tax on Taxable Merchandise FLASH BULBS-10 M2 (Midget) 75c-12 No. 5, 98e Free Delivery in Medford rescriptionV! specialists 9SSSsHniBcmais (Hu&nal met cum& 30 CENTRAL DIAL 35 lb.