Medford mail tribune., October 23, 1959, Image 8

i
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
TOb AID CHESSMAN A. L.
! whp represents the American
8
r 7 ill
vt?A y it ii
u Jt - a j fit '4i
is.- v Jl
j nounced Wednesday that he would argue Caryl Chessman's
. fase before the U.S. Supreme court. Wirin said the high
J tribunal's action in granting Chessman a new execution stay
would give the one-time "Red
. nity to file a new appeal.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
0 Augusta, Ga.-President Eisenhower, stating that he in
vglgsd the Taft-Hartley law reluctantly in the steel strike
and doesn't believe it is the way to settle labor disputes:
"If we can't settle our economic differences by truly free
economic bargaining without damaging seriously and threat
ening to damage seriously the United Stales, then we have
come to a pretty pass."
Havana, Cuba-Fidel Castro, claiming in a marathon tele
vision speech that Cuba had been bombed three times in the
past 10 days by planes from the United States:
"Remember Pearl Harbor! What a difference between
what happened in Havana yesterday and the reaction of the
United States to the bombing attack at Pearl Harbor."
San Antonio, Tex.-Mrs. Charles G. Hannan, 27, mother
of the quintuplet girls who died within 18 hours after their
birth, describing her feelings:
. "I am happy to have brought five daughters into the
world. I understand God's will; not his way."
Genev-Hossein Davoudi, assistant Iranian consul general
in Geneva, apparently confirming reports that the Shah of
Iran will marry 24-year-old beauty Farah Dibah:
"It is too bad the cat is out of the bag. Miss Dibah had
wanted so much to make her last trip to Paris incognito."
ft Ke.vigki V--.-. -.: jz-lSZja. Tto.TW
HAIR SPECIALIST HERE SATURDAY
Will Show How To Save Hair and Prevent Baldness
Phoenix, Ariz. New home treatment methods for saving hair and
improving its growth will be demonstrated in Medford on Saturday,
one day only. , '
Trichologist T. Donlon will be in charge, representing the dynamic
KELY HAIR EXPERTS organization. He will personally examine hair
worried men and women from 2:00 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday at the
Medford Hotel.
This new treatment is neither "mail order' 'nor "cure-all." It is adapt
ed to the individual after a personal examination and progress is
checked personally at regular intervals by a Kelly expert.
WHO CAN BE HELPED?
For many years now KELLY HAIR EXPERTS have been checking the
hair of thousands of people across the country. They have encountered
and dealt with hundreds of cases of every kind of hair trouble. From
this experience has grown the body of scientific knowledge leading to
the development of the new Kelly Home treatment.
Will the new Kelly treatment cure baldness? "No." For we cannot help
mn and women who are slickbald after years of gradual hair-loss. But
If you still have fuzz and your scalp is still creating hair you can at
lAst save and thicken what .you have. Some conditions, such as "spot
baldness," usually have complete coverage if caught in time!
Other conditions that usually bring an excessive hair loss dandruff,
itchirfcj, over-oiliness or dryness, follicle clogged with sebum or .sebor
rhea can be corrected by the Kelly home treatment if caught before
the "hair factories" are destroyed.
Evidence of the success of the Kelly method is that the organization
s quickly expanded to serve hundreds of cities in 32 states and
Canada.
The most important thing is: "DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE."
Surveys among men and women in all walks of life show that the worst
enemies-of your hair are (1) skepticism and (2) procrastination. The
average balding person justifies his condition with one or the other of
these two statements:
"I don't think anybody can stop hair loss" or "Oh, I'm going to'see
. an expert when I get around to it."
Baldness won't wait for doubters to be convinced or for proscrastinarors
to take action later. You're going to keep right on losing hair until
you're bald . . . unless you get your scalp in healthy, hir-growing
condition again.
SATISFY 95
"Actually, our biggest problem is not in doing what we claim," says
Kelly, "for we satisfy at least 95 of our clients which, when you
consider that almost every person is a 'doubter' or a 'putter-offer' where
hair is concerned, is an excellent showing. Getting these doubters and
putter-offers to come in for an examination is really the problem."
EXAMINE YOU FREE
We want to make it clear to that you incur absolutely no charge or
obligation by coming in for an examination.
Your only obligation is to yourself to ease your mind or hair worries by
learning how to save and thicken your hair at home. We will tell you
frankly and sincerely whether or not you can be helped, how long it
will take, and how much it will cost. We do not accept cases that will
not respond.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
The KELLY HAIR EXPERTS will give you a written guarantee that you
must be satisfied within 30 days or it costs you nothing.
For a free examination and discussion of your hair problems, ask the
. desk clerk at the Medford Hotel, Saturday only, between 2:00 p.m. and
9 p.m., for Mr. Donlon's room, number. He does not make appoint
ments so come in at your convenience.
You won't be obligated or embarrassed in any way. Examinations are
given in private.
Friday, Oct. 23, 1939
Wirin, lawyer in Los Angeles
Civil Liberties union, an-
Light Bandit" a full opportu-
-(UPI Telephoto)
HORNBROOK
Activity Plans Changed
By CATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook - The perversity
of an oil heater has caused a
change in plans for some of
the activities of the Horn
brook Methodist church. Be
cause of smoke damage to the
interior of the building, the
bazaar originally scheduled
for Oct. 22 has been post
poned until Nov. 12.
It is hoped by that time
that the work of redecorating
will be completed. In addi
tion to the paint job, all Ve
netian blinds, drapes, flags,
choir robes and oil paintings
must be cleaned, and all dish
es, silverware, cookware, lin
ens and furniture washed be
fore activities may be re
sumed. The damage occurred on
Saturday, Oct. 10, and wor
ship services had to be sus
pended the following day.
However, the sanctuary sec
tion of the building was
cleaned sufficiently during
the week for services to be
held Oct. 18. The cost of re
pairing the building was cov
ered by insurance.
Instead of the bazaar as
planned for next Thursday, a
regular business meeting of
the Women's Society will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ern
est Adams.
Identical jeep accidents on
successive weekends have
brought injury to three men
well-known in Hornbrook.
i Still confined to Siskiyou
General hospital in Yreka is
Bill Greive, who sustained
major injuries on Oct. 4 when
a jeep tipped over backward
on a steep uphill grade on a
hunting trip near Callahan.
The following weekend,
Bob Smith of Roseburg and
his brother-in-law, Al New
ton Jr., of Yreka, district
attorney for Siskiyou county,
received minor injuries when
the jeep they were in also
took an end-over flip on a
on a hunting trip up Moffitt
creek.
Greive, a native of Horn
brook, now makes his home
in Yreka. Smith, also born
here, is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Smith, and Newton is their
son-in-law.
Also on the injured list this
week is Miss Shirley Lemos,
younger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lemos. Shir
ley suffered a broken leg and
a severe bump on her head
about 3:30 p.m. Saturday
when the horse she was rid
ing slipped on the pavement
on old Highway 99 and fell
on her. Neighbors called her
mother, who took her to the
hospital in Yreka, where she
was examined by a Yreka
physician, and her leg placed
in a cast. She is at home now,
but must remain quiet for a
few days.
"Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Metzen recent
ly were his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hollahan, of Whittier, Calif.
Spending a recent weekend
with the John Waynes were
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wolfe
of Colton, Calif., and with the
Louis Millers was Mrs. Al
Garrin of the Horseshoe ranch
on the Copco rd.
While the men were hunt
ing recently, Mrs. Wayne
Spencer, Mrs. Keith Severn,
Mrs. Sonny Currie and son,
Kim, and Miss Ardis Joslin,
all of Montague, spent the day
with Mrs. Allan Jesperson at
their ranch on Ditch creek.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eichorn
left last week for their home
in Los Angeles after being
her for 10 days with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Cross and children,
at their home on the Shasta
river. Buck-hunting friends
visiting the Crosses last week
were Bob Crawford of Victor
ville, Calif., and Roy Fletcher
and Bud Leamons, both of
Los Angeles.
On Sept. 30, Mrs. Fred
Cavin, her sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Applegate, and Mrs. James
Marlow drove to Dunsmuir
where they were luncheon
guests of Mrs. .Shiloh Hill. On
Oct. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Cavin
and Mrs. Marlow had lunch in
Montague with Mrs. Gavin's
sister, Mrs. John Jones, and
on the seventh, Mrs. Cavin en
tertained at a luncheon in her
home. Guests were Mrs. Ward
Foster, Mrs. Dean Campbell,
Mrs. Mervin Lane, Mrs. John
Jones, Mrs. Ed Jones and two
daughters, Mrs. Katherine
Cavin and daughter, all of
Montague, and Mrs. Myrtle
Applegate.
Mrs. Ruth Cummins attend
ed a luncheon at Ft. Jones
given by Delta Kappa Gam
ma, national teaching soror
ity, of which she is a member.
Initiation of new members fol
lowed the luncheon,- given in
the Ft. Jones school..
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cummins
returned home Oct 14 from a
two weeks'. trip to Riverside,
Calif., where they visited their
son-in-law and daughter, and
her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry fachulte, and three chil
dren, including a new grand
son whom they saw for the
first time. They also visited
in Colton, - Calif., with Mrs.
Cummins' sisters and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Kraft. Schulte returned home
with them, and after consult
ing with a client in the Hilts
area, returned to Riverside by
plane out of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Acosta of
Calexico, Calif., arrived Oct.
11 for their annual fall visit
with her mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Greive. Acosta is a re
tired mining engineer) and
Mrs. Acosta is due to retire
next year, after a career with
the telephone company. She
was recently honored by the
company for having a 39-year
perfect attendance record.
Charles Greive left Wednes
day for a short vacation in
Vallejo, visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Chairez
and daughter, La Risa, of Al
ton, Calif., were guests from
Thursday to Sunday of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. George Reese, and
sons, Georgie and Gene.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Freshour were
her mother, Mrs. Ray May,
and an aunt, Miss Bernadine
May, both of Los Angeles. The
two visitors drove to Modoc
county where they set up
camp, and spent Monday to
Friday buck-hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown
and Miss Judy Ford, all of
Portland called last weekend
on Mr. and Mrs. A. A. (Slim)
Protsman. They had been to
San Francisco to get their
son, Bruce Brown, who had
just received his discharge
from the Navy. Mrs. Richard
Nelson and daughter, Terry,
of San Carlos, Calif., were re
turning to Portland with them
for a visit with the Browns.
Mrs. Brown is Protsman's
niece.
Here for an indefinite stay
with Mrs. Ida Chapman are
her sister, Mrs. Mary Cabler,
and Mrs. Cabler's daughter,
Mrs. Betty Pappas, both of
Sacramento.
The Rev. Norman D. Stuec-
kle of the Yreka Church of
the Nazarene is conducting
released time Bible classes
here in the Faith Chapel each
Thursday afternoon from 1 to
2 o'clock. At the Catholic
church, and at the same time
the Rev. Robert Connolly of
St. Joseph's Catholic church
in Yreka, is holding instruc
tion and catechism classes for
the Catholic children in the
community.
Mrs. Al Newton Jr. and
daughter, Kathy Ann, of
Yreka, spent last week here
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Smith, while Newton
was out of town on business.
Mrs. Marion Grieb attended
a meeting of the Shasta Valley
Farm bureau Oct. 10 at the
home of Mrs. Morris Prather
in Montague.
Mrs. Ralph Chadwick, Mrs.
Ronald Rhodes,' Mrs. Al King
and Mrs. Harley Baker at
tended a Girl Scout training
session Oct. 15 at the Boy
Scout hall in Yreka.
Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp
spent a recent Friday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
M. F. Cavin, at Hilts. Another
daughter, Mrs. R. D. Wyatt
and two of her children, also
came over from Medford to
a bright
new star
on display
at the - -
HEARING AID
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progress"
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SEE IT TODAY
FREE! Tkr ralnable booklet. Us
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"LIVIMS SOUND
HEARING AIDS
GEORGE E. WHITS
HEARING AIDS
38 South Central, Medford
Phone SP 2-2201
spend the day with her sister
and mother. Thursday after
noon visitors at Mrs. Bloom
ingcamp's home, were Mrs.
Robert Ferguson and two chil
dren, and Mrs.;M. F. Cavin
and daughter, Janet, all of
Hilts. -
Mr. and Mrs. AT King gave
a birthday dinner Oct. 17 to
observe the fourth birthday of
their daughter, Terry. Guests
were Terry's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Funk of
Sims, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Windsor, and her son,
Norman Cummins, all of
Yreka.
The St. John's Altar Soci
ety met last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Jess Cummins
on Cottonwood creek, with
Mrs. John Sylva as hostess.
Also present were Mrs. F. Van
De Weghe, Mrs. Agnes Clark
and Mrs. Frank Bear.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stickney
and children of Millbrae,
Calif., were guests last week
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Burns. Other - visitors
that weekend were another
daughter. Mrs. Leland Stick
ney and daughter, Alana, of
Medford.
. Mrs. Jean Etier of Redding
spent last Tuesday and Wed
nesday here with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew (Buck) Skehan
and children, Mike, Jim, Greg
and Tonya.
Mrs. Cora M. Tagg returned
Thursday to her home ' in
Stockton. She had been a vis
itor here at her daughter's,
Mrs. Frances Lucas, at the
Swallows Auto Court.
Arthur Freitas and Melvin
boy needs the strong
hand of a Dad to protect him
and guide him and help him
get off to a good start in life.
Education, for example.
Today at least one college
degree is a requirement in
all of the professions. And by
the time this youngster has .
grown up, college will be a
"must" for hundreds of jobs
that once only required a
high school diploma.
r How can you be sure your
-V "It 'It ill i
emiaren wm get tne educa
tion they need the educa
tion they depend on you to
make possible? One good
way is to start buying U.S.
Savings Bonds and keep
buying them.
Because, for most of us,
the only way to
the things we want for the
future is to save for them
And there's no easier, safer,
more satisfying way to save
than with U.S. Savings
Bonds.
You can buy them auto
matically, through the Pay
roll Savings Plan where you
work. Or you can buy them where you bank.
Either way, Bonds make regular savings
painless and they mount up fast, too.
Of course, Bonds give you a good return : $4
Help
loan W
The US. Government dot not pay for this adver
tising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their
patriotic donation, The Advertising Council and
Gillespie became new mem
bers of Den 1 of the Cub
Scouts when they met Monday
in the home of their den-mother,
Mrs. "Ike" Dooley. Other
members of the den are Mike
Dooley, Johnny Burcell, Rusty
Smith, Gene Farmer, and
Dale Fanner. As their proj
ect for the year, the bays are
making wooden lawn signs.
Ronald Rhodes, teacher in
the local grammar school,
took the Boy Scouts on their
first cook-out of the year last
Friday. He was assisted by
Mike Turnbow. Those taking
part in the cook-out were Dar
rell Jones, Bruce Goodman,
Ricky Hogan, Ernie Burcell,
Steve Farmer, Bob Hutchins,
Randy Peters, Tommy Watt,
Dany Metzen, and Danny
Thompson.
At the regular meeting of
the Brownie Scout troop on
Oct. 12, all 14 members were
present, and both leaders. For
their October project they are
making Halloween masks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell
and children, Diane and Stev
en, of Sacramento are visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wiley. A Friday vis
itor at the Wileys was Mrs.
Russell's sister, Mrs. Jerry j
Lange ana cnuaren, lireg ana
Ellen, of Yreka. Buck-hunter
visitors at the Wileys' May
flower ranch are Harold
Smith and Hal Wick, also of
Sacramento.
Mrs. Mattie Gary was a
caller Thursday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chap
man. She was en route to her
home in Oakland after a trip
up the Redwood highway, and
to Vancouver and Ashcroft,
be sure of
. "v &&&&
Strengthen America's Peace Power
&SftV
B.C., then to Grand Coulee
dam. She also stopped in Med
ford at the Rogue Valley Can
nery, in which her son, Joe,
has an interest.
Mrs. Gary , now retired,
was a well-loyed grammar
school teacher here from
about 1912 to 1916, and is re
membered by a number of her
old pupils here.
Another old-timer calling
on the Chapmans last week
was Bill Williams, of Oak
land, who was jthe Southern
Pacific operator here at the
time the late Mike Walsh was
agent. Williams' wife is the
former Harriet Hobson of
Hornbrook. Her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Hobson, who will be
Due to the death of
Mr Hugh Hedinger, President
AMERICAN STEEL & SUPPLY
will be
Closed Soty irdoy
.. c -i?v
ilP -f V ViS! ,
i ' '" 'it
Jc ''r, :-
for every $3 you invest, at maturity. But you
get another dividend that's just as important.
Every Bond you buy helps America keep the
peace. Your country needs your backing, too.
So buy Bonds as many as you can.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
1 90 years .old in November, has
j been confined ' in a nursing
home in Oakland for the past
four months, since breaking
her hip in a fall. .
Williams was on a week's
vacation in this area, locating
and acquiring outdated rail
road equipment which" he
plans to use in pursuing his
hobby when he retires in
three years. His plans, include
establishing an authentic rep
lica of an old-time railroad
station, and over the years he
has accumulated an amazing
amount of items. His quest at
present is for an engineer's
oil can and cap.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chap
1MB
man attended the concert in
Medford Friday evening pre
sented by the U. S. Marine
band in the Hedrick Junior
High school. They were ac
companied by their son-in-law,
Herb Dungey, and their
granddaughter, Mary Pat
Dungey, of Medford.
TIRED 'DOGS' NOTICE
Manila-OJPD-Mayor Arsenio
H. Lacson has told the Manila
city council to get to work on
a proposed ordinance that
would penalize persons plac
ing their feet on the top, side
or back of any public vehicle,
movie theater, stadium, audi
torium, or other place of
amusement where meetings
are held.
24th
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