Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1959, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1959, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texti' si ?1 1 ?fSP SCHQgJt Officials at Myrtle Street School faUnfectd twiea when five sets JrfB&ergSftSft ttis yf ar. Jrojij front to B4ck, the twins are TleS&-k affd' Diane Youse. Alan and MArfiip Jasmin Tlavid acjCXtean Kebalidji, Paul gftd jjpojw an.epspartt. wsey were SJid, Shapjiajs&s aVe identiaal Qliotou From the News ! 'iy United P'resi T?'a3i3ingte4-rH68B. Mamie i tateeram- aram- grs -Preiaepjt Btsenifower extending birthday um?hi Xha jascali'- - 1 ?4Xicij?ClF-r3J5e(n.JBaniel GalUan, repiprting after a flight ft .Klex.fto1? sibFui-Aridsen xegiori that a landslide had f Tjfliied thevjiing towi of Minatitlaw: . . -' latflaiiilav ha traiad to exiit" I $Iew:Vffii& YSe Adm. Hyman, G. Ridks.Ver, blaming bu xeatifcratic oyer-aidm frustration for the nation's technological I Ik? in'4j$&1$ce fcttfr Jtu$sia&, - . IW- buty th mn yio do lha nation's craliv work lind Js-y'ei of aclminiilralqn and papar mountains of mfrior.inda. records, publicity releases and th lika . . . W'ii irhifiv:Cl ihir creativity by I l MobJ-gdoiery" Ala. Gov. "KaTna afiioSals not to copp.erate with. U.S. Civil Rights Com nilssioa 8,-gEncg who. a'sk about iTegro voter registration: i ;'l4e&t 'this interferanca from Washington." J Lg&i?tsV Eagla-Rd - (UPB orsfa Co nciler Sidney rtdiS tapoted Wednesdax tJis .cilr ifis djrivers each cfcfcl Shout :a gllpn of tea j5or day, Hrore than the amclnt qp-s$l consume.d by ? Fott dhupchijl, ffudson Bay ftomirany" -trading post, was uflt on the site now occupied jy Hie Hudson pay seaport. SfKU SNE PASTRAM I . . . 49c mm Meflord Slambu IT'S NEW Sea The. sensational Hot white fish fillet en s sauce and lettuce. A FREE BAG OF FRENCH FRIES This Friday Purchase of a Sea Burger Jack's Golden Brown Fried Chicken, Va Chicken, French Fries, Toast All For Fish and Fries . , . . . ..... fid Hi a Cool Weather Specials BECAUSE OF WINDOW SERVICE JACK'S DRIVE-UP YOU PAY LESS 911 No. Riverside N N i JUMBO V.'i If: . of twins were enrolled at the Peter Musi 4k and David and! aji Docn in io. ine Youngs hvjns. . (UPI Telephoto) Ilernalicnal Fisenhower, commenting on a r ndli frustration' John Patterson, urging Ala- BAN RED FLAG Frankfurt, Gefniany - (UPD -r West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt said Wednesday night that the East Germans will not be permitted to fly their new Communist flag in West Berlin. He said he met with Allied commanders to discuss what measures to take if the East Germans plant their flag in the Western sectors but did not reveal what was decided. . Brings IT.'S DELICIOUS Burger Fish sandwich. Golden brown feasted -bun with tangy tartar 79 OU TASTY MEXICAN TACOS 24c SHAKES.. , 24c I UK- t.V DRVE MAIL TRIIUNI, V4tot4, Or. - . ftHti. Oct. 30, 159 CLUB JEWS Eagl Point Ranchirt The Eagle Point Ranchers Livestock 4-H club met.in the Eagle Point Vocational Agri cultural building, Oct. 26. The meeting was called to order by President Mike Higday. The pledge was-led by Fran ces Huffman. The roll call was taken and there were 18 members 'present and Jour' parents attended. Mr. Dowell read the goals and. checked the ones we did last year. Mr. Dowell also re minded the members who sold livestock -at the fair to pay their auction fees. - The club members set up a winter program for the year, Each club, member gave sugges tions. One of the suggestions was that we start having each member give a five minute talk. So next meeting Carol Burrill and Gordie 'De-Haas will give talks. Mr. Dowell also told the club that Benny Sutton, a club member, and Herman Higday, our pig lead er, were in the hospital. We hope they will be back .soon. . The . next meeting will be' Nov. ' 9 at 7:30 T.m. in the Eagle Point.-Vocational Agri cultural building. Anyone in terested in joining is cordially invited to attend. Frances Huffman, ' Reporter. Antelope Club ' The annual Antelope Achievement night program, preceded by a potluck dinner, was held Oct. 24 in the Eagle Point Grange hall. Bob Hine, representative of the First Na tional bank, awarded the year pins and cards to the mem bers. . ' Glenn Klein gave out spe- cia awards to Nyla Murray, Sharon Coffman, Bill Hub bard, JoAnna MallorOyAlice Woolfolk, Georgia Hubbard, Ricky Anderson, and Karen Jossy. ..'-- New officers were elected. They are Ron Anderson, pres ident; Steve Gereri, vicfe pres ident; Alice Woolfolk, secre tary; Darrell Stanley, treas urer; and Georgia Hubbard, repdrter. . . ,., The next meeting will be Dec- 10 - in the Antelope schoolhouse. There will be an exchange of gifts as it will be. our Christmas party. ... . New' members were . Les Geren, Diane and Danny Bar ton, Liz Frint, and Jennifer Nevin. , Georgia Hubbard, Reporter. PRINCESS OPENS SCHOOL London -UPD- Princess Mar garet said Wednesday that sci entific achievements will nev er replace spiritual faith as the means of helping man over his problems. "It is no good for man to seek escape in Luniks and rocketry and to leave his soul morally earth bound among the television sets and 'espresso bars'," she said in a speech opening a church school. - . Cii 6 You 2 Sandwich Sensation with A FREE Jack's Famous Bar-B-Q. Beer or Fork Sandwich on a Jumfed Bun Plenty of Meat 53' 49c o Shrimp MEXICAN BORRITOS A REAL TREAT 29c tt JllMfeO SMAkl:S...24c K. Most Dog Bites Found To Malicious Intent; People Washington (UPD A re search eam has decided that in 'twp-thirds of all dog bite I cases, .the biter bites without manejous intent. When dogs bite people, the team found, the people usual ly are to blame, one way or another. These, 'and ether - Conclus ions were 'reported in the Oc tober issue of Public Health Reports, a monthly magazine published by. the Public Health Reports, a" monthly magazine published by .the Public Health Service, in an article entitled "Epidemiology of Dog Bites.' The article -was written by Drs. Henry M. Parrish of -the University of Vermont, Frank B. Clack, and James F. Mock of the Allegheny County, Pa. Health Department and' Duane Probst of the Univer sity of Wisconsin. The Biggest 'Run Off Has Nothing To Do With Electipm To the aspiring politician, a "run-off is very important. On it depends - the .question, "whether he makes it or not." If he attains a position where the "run-off" is necessary he might think it is about the most important thing -in his political life, short of the actual election. His friends wiil probably think the same However, there is another "run-off much more impor tant, to the candidate, his con stituents, as well as i;ll those of the opposite party or any party. This, the genuine "run off," affects every man, wom an and child in this nation. This "run-off is not spectacu lar like the explosion of ah atom bomb, but it's more im portant. The big 'run-off' goes on all the time, whether we are awake or asleep, from one generation to the next. It has to do with how much water we use to sprinkle our lawns, how much we drink, how much we use for manufactur ing purposes er how much we have in which to bathe. :. No Notice Yet the majority of our people, 'from one end of .our country to the other, take little or no "notice. The head lines in the paper may read, "water shortage," but we ail treat it as a joke. Some of us may mildly inquire, Why don't we dig more wells? Or dig the wells we already have deeper?' Most folks cooperate with water oards and re quests to conserve water while the pressure is on, but . we figure the shortage is only local or temporary. We say the situation will right itself as s&on as it rains and the underground " pockets are filled, - PASTRAMI on RYE A Shirt Drivt Out North Riverside -"Th PUct IO.Me',1 and Eat" 911 No. Rirtraidt U.S. 99 North Red Hot Coney IT'S BED HOT - IT'S TASTY The Original Coney Island Hot Doi. A. Under wiener in a toasted bun in special Coney meat sauce, chopped eniens, and mustard. LYONS ROOT BEER This Friday with Purchase of a Red Hot Cort.ey Mile Long Hound Dog The Longest and Best ' Dog in Town- A Meal and Fries OUR OWN HOME MADE CHILI 29c j. a e a u mors reported or cited the following, findings: BUe.More Children ' Dogs' bite more children than adults and more boys than girls. . There is no evi dence mat- iney are "more partial to btting non - white than white persons." One-third of bites result ' from dogs biting maliciously without human provocation. Another one-third occur while the victims are playing with or petting dogs. The remain ing one-third are the result of "human activities which goad dogs to bite. "High-risk groups" among possible deg bite victims are "school children, pre -school children, persons coming to the dog owner's house in line of work, delivery men, etc., newspaper boys, mailmen, and veterinarians." The au tho'rs.'said "probably tens of Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M, Watkins But things don't .work themselves out . that way There are too many factors that complicate the issue. There is only so much water in the ground and what is there must constantly be re plenished. If wells are cor rectly placed, then another well or a hundred more will not increase the water supply, If a well is yielding full ca pacity, then other wells in the same vein or water - pocket will only detract from the ,firs.t well; wells are increased but .not the water. Penetration ' . You might wonder if there isn't just as much water in the ground now as there ever was. But in most cases. there isn't and the reason is the "run-off." Water gets into the" ground, and in the under-: ground veins and pockets by penetration.' Water falls as rain and soaks downward. This proce.ss is slow; the water has to be heid oh the surface for a time so that it can soak in- In seeping down ward it is filtered through many feet of gravel, sand of even rock. - The rain falling on the earth's surface must be held there as long as possible so that the soaking process can function. This part of the original plan was taken care of by . Nature when she car peted the earth with forests The more the land is de nuded of trees arid other wa ter-holding vegetation, .the faster , the. - run-off ' and the less chance the water has of soaking into the earth: To every living thing on this earth, the "run-off is pretty important. Something was- said - once about the little pitcher that went to the well too often." . (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1959) . . . 49c n m Z o n 73 & 29' Tl m Z n x 69c 29 FRESHLY : BAKED Pixxa-Pie m 11 Bq Without Get Blame thousands of .newspaper boys and, postmen are bitten by dogs in this country annual ly." . Females Bite More Young dogs are worse biters than old dpgs, females bite oftener than 'males, and so called working and sporting dogs are more -likely to nip than hounds.; Working dogs, "the worst offenders," include boxers, collies, Eskimo dogs, German shepherds, great' Danes, Saint Bernards, and Dpberman pinschers, Sporting dogs include pointers, setters, retrieyers, and1 spaniels. Dogs bite least in , winter, more often in spring,: and of? tenest . in July and August. This supports --'pVjpuiar no tions of dog days." Tokyo Building Cemeteries Upward Tokyo r-flJPD- Tokyo, woeful ly" short of space, is building everything upward these days -including cemeteries. - The Japanese capital now has a thre"e-story "apartment graveyard" capable of accom modating if ,684 bodies. Rates run from 6,000 Yen ($16.67) a year for a first-class unit that can ' hold 20 bodies to 600 Yen ($1.67) a year for a sixthclass unit for two. But the cemetery section of 'the. Tokyo Metropolitan Gov ernment, which built the big Vault building - reports 'that the apartment tombs are not particularly popular. " . . . .Only one-eighth of the units in the apartment house, "situ ated in .the-northwestern part of the city, have been re served. Most Tokyo residents continue applying for ."pace in the . more - convention.il, al thpugh crowded, outdoor cem eteries. ' Police Sergeants Said 'Wrifing-esf' Chicago ' OTPD Police ser? geah'ti are the. "writing-est" people in the nation, Record ing to a psn company. The firm said a survey com pleted .recently showed that "the average station-house sergeant leaves 1,600 feet of ink trails each work week" on the police docket. The survey showed ' news paper reporters the second busiest occupational group with the pen and pencil. College students are in third place in the top ten "writing-est" groups, the pen company said, followed in order by physicians, business executives junior high school students, secretaries, sales people, insurance claims ad justers and housewives. -" LEE TURNS DOWN GRANT Memphis, Tenn. -flJPD- Ulys ses S. Grant,, fined $11 for Dublifc drunkenness. ' said an attorney named Robert E. Lee refused to defend him. "That's true," Lee admitted. What would people here say if I lost the case?'i TOMORROW From 9:00 to Midnight The only admission will be a SIGNED YOUTH HONOR DAY PLEDGE CARD in which youaeitsrt,. on their honor, prom- ita net te 'mutilate or destroy property er perforin harmful acts during Halloween season. This fine community youth pro gram is sponsored by the Medferji Moose lodge No. 178. Medford Mail Tribune Cancelled Payroll Checks Said Taken More than 150 cancelled payroll checks of the Ober Logging, company, 1247 Bid die rd., Medford, were re ported stolen from the build ing sometime Tuesday night, city police said. The checks, in a paper box under a desk in the office, were thconly items reported taken. Entrance was gained through a window on the north, side of the building, po lice said The checks are on the U. S. National Bank, Medford branch. One of the cancelled checks, for more than $80, was reported cashed in the Medford area. City police said the check numbers are from 8536 through 8695 except for num bers 8585 and 8643. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Johnnie . Harold Greb. violation basic rule, $10. George Washington Swlnney, failed to yield right of way, $2. DISTRICT COURT Deena D. Doland. failure to make traffic stop, S 10. , KoDert l,, t-ook. overwiain, William H. West, drunk on pub lic highway, - $30. John Lonis Bennett, violation of basic rule., $18. i Lyle Edward Luncefortf, failure to dim lights, $7.50. Leroy G. Krueger, improper light., $10. CIRCUIT CtJuRT . Carol Anne Yule vs. Donald . Yule, divorce decree. - Margaret Pearce Philips vs. Stanley Elliott Philips, divorce de cree. " Wilma Pearl. Skeetsra vs. Perry Allen Skeeters, divorce decree. Dolores Milich vs. Mitchell M. Milich, divorce complaint. Alice May Lopez vs. Alex Joe Lo pez, divorce decree. Melvyn Brian Arent'vs. Barbara Jean Arent, divorce decree. Qladys Rammin vs. Hans Rara inin, divorce complaint. Linda Taylor vs. Ernest Clayton" Taylor, divorce comprint. Clifford L, Gabie vs?Patijcia J. Gabie, divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE -" APPLICATIONS Perry A. Miller and Ellen Agus-. ings. Ore. Cecil Leroy Boles, 516 Western ava., Medford. and ' Coleen Jrdie Nals nn). neon a 1 1 t. ford. . Robert P. Smfth, general deliv ery Gold Hill, and Mary A. Stbla Smith, Gold Hill.. . -'Stanley James Steege, 401 East 19th fr A t 1 j n , -. tuiu uariene Frances Ro2ell. 401 East. 12th st.. incaiora. . EaDf!t Wiltnm Ti'nfni, fU.i. rir st., Medford, and Gladys Mc- muucii, i mace ra., Meaiord. Inquire ebeut . SEASJ0H . TICKETS Single and Family plan . PHONE MU 2-3461 NIGHT m m. : . l 4 fJt lo-vl MILLION DOLLAR BLObPER received oy accident' is held by a stunned Mrs. Mary.-A. Hackenbruch of Detroit, Mich. She went to her local bank for a $5.0 check to make a house payment and the teller punched the million key by mistake whjen he made up'the check. Mrs. Hackenbruch carried the check around all riavs without noticing the error until the bank called 'her. The! eheekj "however, is worthless as it's'tipulated; "Not good fox 'over $200." . . . , (UPI Telephoto) We're Celebrating Halloween - at Uncle Rick's ' .' BI( ROOT BEER DRIVE III - fMndrews Medford, Oregon Halloween Sundaes li'c and 20c wampwater 7- Netv tine of Sand-Witches 15c Up For Trick or Treatin' BK ROOT BEER . (Super Carbonated) MQC With Tour GAL. 1 Old Jug Stil'l Open 7 Days a Week Te Serve Yeu! Qorrie on out after'the game tonight (if yoti dare!) Is up again at TWIN P1UMGES . Ashland; pening Tonight! HALLOWEEN PARTY SAT. NITE . Come'; bob for. apples in the Swimmirjg Pooll . t FREE COKES, POfCORN AND APPLES You May Win a FREE Season Ticket! Teen Age' .V Medford Armory Live music will be furnished by the local Musicians Union . .. don't miss the CROWNING OF THE KING AND QUEEN and presentation of YjOUTH HONOR , DAY AWARDS! The $1,000,050.01 check she and Court 1 0c and 20c . SPbOKY SPECIALS FREE Root Beer er Coffee 1 With All Sand-witches . . Hilloween Nite! Including Hot Dogi, Coneys, Mexi-burgers, Vampire-Vittles Ore.