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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdfW, Or. v Sunday, Dec 20, 1959 6 ,i 11"' 'Jl " ' " J " 'fjfL 1? S&i ' '', New Boating Laws Slated for Jan. 1 ASHLAND'S DOLL DOCTOR Mrs. Guy American Legion Christmas eve. On Mrs. Applewhite is shown with some of , the near- Applewhite's right arm are a doll and teddy ly 130 dolls and about 50 teddy bears which bear yet to be repaired, while on her left she has repaired during the past five months, arm are two toys which she has restored The toys will be delivered to needy children to "life." in the Ashland area by members of the Ash lander 'Operates7 On Children's Toys Ashland-Mrs. Guy Apple white of 112 Nob Hill, Ash land, may not have attended medical school, but she's a killed surgeon when it comes to restoring life to children's dolls and teddy bears. During the past five months, Mrs. Applewhite "op erated" on nearly 130 dolls and about:" 50 stuffed toys Labor-Employer Group to Check Strike-Breakers Salem - (CPD - The Legisla tive Interim committee on La bor - Management Relations Friday voted to look into the matter of the "use of profes sional strike-breakers" in Ore gon.. The vote ' was unanimous and there was no discussion. The motion was made by Senate President Walter Pear son (D-Portland), who suggest ed the committee investigate the situation at Its next meet ing. , , Although the Portland news paper strike was not named in the motion, that dispute was taken to. be the reason for the action. Immediate Action . Pearson said he believed the question came within the jurisdiction of the committee and was a.problem that had to be looked into "immediately." ' "This problem does not necessarily involve the Port land newspaper strike," Pear son said, ''but all segments of the Industry. Representatives of other news media- should be invited to the hearing so that the question can be prop erly discussed." ' ' ' Brown Is Witness : . George Brown, political di rector of the AFL-CIO in Ore gon, was the only witness. He said he did not expect the committee to go into "the merits or demerits of the strike in Portland Involving newspapers." But he said the question that the committee should consider "is whether professional strike - breakers are to be used in Oregon." Involves All Industry Brown said the matter "in volves future relations be tween labor and management In Oregon, in all industry." Two committee members were absent. They were Pro fessor Richard Jones of Port land and the industry repre sentative. Human Luddemann, Portland. Other, members of the committee besides Pearson are Sen. Harry Boivin (D-Kla math Falls), chairman; House Speaker Robert Duncan (D Medford); Rep. Ed Whalan CD- Portland): Sen. Robert F, White (R-Salem); Rep. William J. Callagher (R-Portland), and Carl Gilson of Portland, labor representative. PUC Commissioner Asks More Lawyers Salem -(CPD- Oregon-Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill said Saturday what he wants most of Christmas are some more qualified lawyers for the PUC staff. He said more "highly com petent" lawyers are needed to augment his staff to try a backlog of cases now pending before the PUC. Hill said that the Civil Service commission list of examiners had been exhausted. EDUCATOR DIES New York (CPD Mrs. Ger trude Wertenbaker, chairman of the department of physics and astronomy at Hunter Col lege, died at her home Friday following a short illness. She was 63. which will be distributed to needy children in the Ash land area as part of an annual American Legion project. Mrs. Applewhite, an Ash land resident since 1924, has helped with the Legion's Christmas project for the past 15 years, she said, but never before has she repaired so many toys. Delivery Christmas Eve Cooperating in other phas es of the project are members of the Ashland fire depart ment, who repair toys, and residents of Camp White vet erans' domiciliary, who paint them. On Christinas eve, Le gion members will deliver the toys, dolls and stuffed ani mals to more than 150 child ren who otherwise probably would receive no gifts. Some of the dolls and stuffed animals donated to the project and turned over to Mrs. Applewhite "seemed to have little life left in them, she said, but she started from scratch and made -most of them look as good as they did when they were on dis play in toy departments. Often she had to use pieces -arms, legs, heads and bodies -from several mutilated dolls in order to make one present able one. She also removed the stuff ing from each padded animal, laundered the "hide" and added new stuffing. The freshly-washed "hides" hanging on the clothes line caused considerable curiosity among their neighbors, ac cording to Mrs. Applewhite's husband, Guy. "They wond ered what kind of stew we were having for dinner," he chuckled. BUSINESSMAN DIES Danbury, Conn. -flJPD- Alex ander O. Cushny, 69, retired vice president of National Dis tillers, and Chemical Corp. of New York, died of a heart attack Friday. Court Records DISTRICT COURT . Jan Carter, violation of basic rule. $15. - Charles Richardson, failure to stop. tlO. Roy Melvin Walters, failure to stop, $10. Sam Leighton, no operator's li cense. $10. Walter C . Summers, failure to dim lights. $7.50. Eva Elaine Orr, failure to stop, $10. George W. Cook, failure to dim lights. $7.50. Larry V. Pirkey, violation of ba sic rule,' $15. Stanley M. Zwan, improper muf fler. $6. Charles E. Coggins, failure to stop, $10. Larry Howard, no lights, $8. . James T. Bohls, racing, $6. Franklin R. Lindsay, failure to dim lights. $7.50. Elaine V. Neill, failure to signal, $10. . James W. Neeley, failure to stop, $10. Frank D. Kinney, racing, $55. Carl C. Christian, failure to stop, S10. Gertrude L. Godfrey, failure to stop. $10. Morns L.. uunn. unoroDer muf fler. $15. Mary A. Mason, failure to ston. . . ..... jviicnaei a. uaoiey. vuuanon oi basic rule, $15. Johnnie L. Stevens, refuse to weigh, $130. Kay uyae race, no ngnts, $10. Winobelle J. Slner. no operator's license, $10. Raymond A. Montgomery, failure to display two license plates, $10. Kennetn . maaie. no operator's license, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Celia Unruh vs. Troy H. Unruh, divorce complaint. . - MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS John Thomas Woods, San Fran cisco, Calif., and Shirley Orlane Neff, 2172 West Main st.Med ford. Richard Irvin Hall, 244 DeBarr St., Medford. and Kristine Eve Christenson, 51 North Oakdale ave. Imbler Fire Damage Believed $50,000 Imbler - (CPD - Stacks of charred grass-seed were re ported still burning Saturday following a fire at a seed pro cessing plant and warehouse owned by Tom Ruckman two miles south of here Thursday night. Ruckman said damage from' the fire has been estimated at $50,000. The plant was par tially covered by insurance, he said. O Mem muiwc uuit A ...come toffMoneyland" where you may charge it! ' "That's right! Now you mtj cfiarg the real thing-monry at"MoiiETtA)D" (your nearby Pacific Finance office). ' By "Charge It" we mean yom may borrow money now and arrange to pay It back late. Now you may bare the oat to hop where yov want,;. to buy the gifts you want So, whatever you need money for to boy Christmas presents, to bny clothing and fuel, to take a trip, or to reduce your , monthly payments -remem her ;"MoNEYLun"istA place to borrow money. COUPLETS FINANCiytt NOW ArAILABLErMomtdrn'mia now "finance" (buy contract!) at competitive raies from dealers or prU tat setters for ears, beats, fumiturt, appliances, and many ether major items. Be sun to cheek PFs eompttU five-rates and fast, friendly service. PACIFIC 0 FINANCE "Moneyland" (All loans made under the Oregon Industrial Loan Act) 16 South Central Phone SP 3-5308 Bob Griffith, Manager . Open Weekdays: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 PM. Mondays Until 8 PJA. - Saturdays 9 A.M. till Neon Salem (CPD - A synopsis of the new Oregon boating laws which go into effect Jan. -1 is available now to the pub lic, according to the Oregbn Marine board. The board said that the synopsis and application forms for identifying boat number, annual boat license and certificate of title were available at the ' offices of county sheriffs, state motor vehicle field offices and vari ous boat dealers throughout the state. As of Jan. 1, the Coast 'Guard will discontinue issu ing boat numbers to Oregon boats and only those issued by the State Marine board will be valid. The Oregon laws apply to vessels 11 feet and longer and to those having motors of 10 horsepower or more, regardless of size. California's production of raisins during Ii38 was cat to 145,000 tons, 10 per cent be low the small 1957 output and 37 per cent less than the aver age for the previous 10 years. fort) MEMO from the desk'of S. Claus we MEN'S & BOYS' MOC VAMP OPERA Leather opera with cushion crepe sole. In Brown; Boys' sizes to 6, Men's sizes 6 to 13. thilf i flat-toil (iwhj Boot Here's the perennial favorite of junior-grade eowpokee. WOMEN'S FUR COLLAR SATIN BROCADE Satin brocade bootie with matching fur collar an J matching crepe sole. In Black, Turquoise, Pink or White; sizes 4 to 10. PARTY PUMP Taper toe with double folded off-side bow. In Black Patent or Black Smooth Leather; teas 4 to 10. CHILD'S FUR COLLAR SATIN BOOTIE Metallic satin bootie with fur collar and matching crepe sole. In Pink or Light Blue; sizes 7 to 3. ; aji 4 I I I I CREAM PUFFS She'll love these warm, fluffy soft Shearling Lamb with soft padded soles. In Powder Blue, Pink or Red. Women's sizes 5 to 9. . f 399 99 1 VINYL SPRING-0-UTOR Cinderella's glass slippers had nothing on these . clear vinyl pumps with Jeweled heel and bow. High or medium heels; size 4 ta 10. Women's Feather-Step PIXIES and ALADDIN Slippers. Cold, Silver, Black and White. Sizes Small, Med., Large. VINYL SLING PUMP Clear vinyl open toe sling pump with fancy glass htetndvampornamnt.Highi Intel; sizes 4 tola 11 VP Use Our Christina Lay-Avy Pla HEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER 565 E. Jackson - Next to LaPointe's Opei Nights 'Til Christmas
