Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1960)
N MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforf, Or. Thursday, Jan. 21, I960 Insurance Man Calls; Husband Receives Divorce London -(CPD- When tho man from "tho Pru" came to call-"lh Pru" boing tho Prudential Insurance Co. Charles Holland, 47. inriled him to sit down and join him and Mrs. Holland in watching a bit of TV. Tho man from tho Pru, Edward Chad. 35, accepted tho inritalion. Holland dosed off, then woko suddenly to see tho insurance man and Mrs. Holland "fondling each oth er's hands." This was an insurance sale Holland hadn't bargain ed for. He was granted a diyorce Wednesday on the grounds of Mrs. Holland's misconduct.' CASE NOT CLOSED "Washington -(LTD- A Justice Department spokesman said Wednesday the lynching of 23-year-old Mack Charles Parker at Poplarville, Miss., is "not a closed case yet." He did not elaborate. Two grand juries have refused to return indict ments in the Negro's lynching, but it is known the FBI drew up a report identifying the al leged lynchers. MARSHALL'S Carpet Cleaning Aids CARE BETWEEN CLEANINGS Go ever your carpet with a sweeper or vacuum daily. Vac uum thoroughly at least once week. A vacuum with beater brush action (such as a Kirby upright) is best especially for high pile carpers. Be sure to ask for and get a soil retardent put back in your carpet when you have it cleaned. We will be glad te show you the differ ence at no obligation. Carpet Cleaning Furniture Cleaning ... , Bob Marshall's Floorcovering Service 127 N. Riverside SP 3-6587 CORNER 4TH AND FRONT PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Store Hours Daily 8:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 7 P.M SELECTED STEER Beef Roast BLADE CUTS Round bone cuts 55c 7 Bone cuts .... 49c PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT . I ' SILK WHITE SIMPLE SIMON I Iss a4- 89 WES" 39 . - TASTEWELL Coca Cola or 7 Up 9 $4 SALAD l(S.C Reg. size ..... Joins. I DRESSING qt. jar SJ SNIDER'S or JORGENSEN'S I m OCE CREAM J f)e Cook QQ " ous .. I Matches .M JE0 aaI II J 4 Boxes I PET NONFAT olfnlrf IflSTAflT MILK 40t,fog CALIFORNIA JUICE YELLOW DRY Oranges T Onions 5 Prices Gotfd thru Sunday , Limit Rights Reserved J- kZ'&? s-ir SNOW LADY Bob Wallick, a high school senior at Wichita, Kan., got tired of looking at snowmen around town and decided to make a shapely snow lady. Here he is shown putting the finishing touches on his lovely lady. Wallick didn't reveal her measurements. (UPI Telephoto) Beaverfon Boy Killed Beaverton -4UPD- A 14-year- old boy playing on a sled was killed Wednesday when the sled struck a car. The victim was Gary Rich ard Reed. State Policeman Mike O'Grady said the accident oc curred "on southwest 185th avenue, about a mile south of Farmington road. The officer said Gary was Morrell's Lean af4 SLAB BACON lb. J IT Lean, Meaty A tp j PORK STEAK lb. 4j? Fresh, Ready Cut A Of STEWING HENS ea. VU i JUICE- 3 a? Sir on Sled sledding my himself on the snow-covered street when he whisked around a turn into the uphill lane.. Russell L. Burgen, driving a delivery car, said he saw the sled com ing and had almost stopped when the sled struck the vehicle. -' , Young Reed was dead on arrival at Good Samaritan hospital. Matter of Fact NIXON TAKES OVR Washington-As might have been expected, Vice President Richard M. Nixon is already pi profiting b y and the free- f5 f J dom of action Y eiven to him by Gov. Nel son A. Rocke feller's with drawal from the Republic a n Presiden - JOSEPH so? tial race. More specifically, he has now embarked on an effort to strengthen his party for the coming struggle in the most practical of all ways, by press ing for the nomination of bet ter Republican candidate for all offices of any consequence. The Nixon theory, which is also the theory of all other political professionals, is that a really attractive nominee for the House of Representa tives can make a difference of 10,000 votes in his Congress ional district. Thus the Nix on effort is by no means lim ited to keeping watch over the state organizations', choices for open Governorships and Senate seat. It extends to Con gressional choices, and be yond. INTERVENTIONS from the center in the affairs of state organizations are always del icate and generally subterran ean, because of the extreme bruisability of political egoes. Nonetheless, two instances are available, to show the sort of thing the Vice Presi dent is up to. On the West Coast, much hangs upon the Republicans' success or failure' in recaptur ing the State . Assembly, be cause the next Assembly will redraw the borders of Cali fornia's Congressional dis tricts. Thus Nixon and his Califor nia organization have played and are now playing an active role in the selection of nom inees for the Assembly, in all districts where the choice is open. Again, on the East Coast, the Republicans can hope to gain from four to six seats in the House of Representatives in the small but swiftly changeable state of Connecti cut. Connecticut's Republican State Chairman, Edwin H. May Jr., has recently been in Washington, for the purpose of talking over his Congres sional slate with the Vice President and the Chairman of the Republican National Committee, Sen. Thurston Morton of Kentucky. The slate finally offered can be expected to bear the marks of Nixon's influence and quiet hard work. ' rtf THESE two states and elsewhere, it goes without saying that the Vice Presi dent is acting in close partner ship with National Chairman Morton. Senator Morton has always been enthusiastic though officially unavowed Nixon supporter. Until a fort night or so ago, consideration was even being given to set ting up a special branch in the National Committee offices, which could handle the extra field work involved in the big job Nixon and Morton have jointly undertaken. More re cently however, the simpler and more direct course was decided on. A small number of field workers is to be add ed to the Vice President's per sonal staff, where they will Film on Germany Presented at SOC Ashland Traveler, lectur er, and explorer, Neil Doug las, presented a special as sembly at Southern Oregon college this week. Highlighting the program was a showing of the film, "Germany with Berlin: the Focus Point of the World." Douglas condensed nearly nine years of work in Ger man to bring to his capacity audience a concrete picture of life in what he termed, "The Most Dangerous Fron tier to World Peace." BOTTLE-OPENING BOTTLE Watertown, S.D. -fflPD- Wer ner Martinmass, 32, has been bound over to circuit court on charges he sold false stock in a company that would manu facture bottle opening bottles. State's Attorney Dean Sum ner said Martinmass was charged with selling $1,500 worth of stock at 10 cents a share. He said Martinmass proposed to manufacture bot tles equipped with hooks that would open other bottles." URGES DEFECTION IF . , Jackson, Miss. - (UPD - Gov. Ross Barnett, a 61 - year - old lawyer, urged in his inaugural address Tuesday that Missis sippi's delegation to the na tional Democratic convention stand ready to bolt the party. Citing "sad experiences" he said Mississippi has had with the party, Barnett said the state delegation should meet after a presidential nominee is selected and "determine the proper course of action." f 1 AL Joseph Alsop get their hands in before the active Presidential campaign begins. . In any case, however the task of securing better Repub lican x candidates is handled, there can be no doubt that it is a crucial task. The 1958 election was generally and rightly regarded as a catas trophe for the Republicans. Yet wherever the Republicans looked vital and vigorous, they tended to do very well indeed. The candidates might be as far apart in their views as Gov. Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. But if they fought their cam paigns hard and well, they bucked the Democratic tide. THE experience held a lesson which the Vice President often emphasizes. Naturally, he cannot hope to ward off andor buy off all the duds and hacks. He cannot insure a universal choice of the kind of bright-eyed, ambitious, somewhat Nixon-like younger men whom he favors for nom inations on the lower levels. If he is even half successful in the job he has undertaken, and if he attains this much success without stirring up major local rows, Nixon will be doing very well indeed. The prospect is good that he will do this well, for a rea son that has receved for too little attention. In effect, with Rockefeller out of the run ning, the Vice President is now the political head of his party. Formally, of course, President Eisenhower re mains the leader of the Re publicans. But for practical purposes, the day-to-day lea dership has passed to Nixon, if only because every state leader in the Republican par ty expects or hopes to be tak ing his local problems to Pres ident Nixon before very long. Every state leader also an ticipates that, if elected Pres ident, Nixon will give more time than Eisenhower ever has to practical, party organi zational problems. In conse quence, Nixon already speaks to the state organizations with unprecedented authori ty. (c) 1960 New York Herald Tribune Inc. L CONTINUED SHOE CE REDUCTIONS. I1B DISCOUNT SCWE dDUJTTILIETrX DOORS TO CLOSE FOREVER CHILDREN'S V SCOTTIE CASUAL 3-Eyelet Oxfords Black and Grey 99c Big Boys' Shoes Brown & Black Oxfords 4.99 SCO Dike Spares Hawaii Village From Lava " Kapoho, Hawaii -(UPD This tiny Hawaiian village was spared today at least tem porarily by an earthen dike that diverted a threatening river of lava on the edge of town. Sweating men with 20 bull dozers constructed the 2,500 foot dike, even though hope of saving this community of 300 residents seemed remote. The molton rock, 50 feet deep in some areas, moved against the barrier and then veered off to the north to ward the even smaller town of Koae. Koae's 50 residents were removed last week. Nevada Man To Head Cattlemen Red Bluff, Calif.-flJPD-Fred H. Dressier, of Gardenville, Nev., will be named president of the American National Cattlemen Association during the Red Bluff bull sale here Feb. 4-6. Dressier, first vice presi dent of the group, was Neva da's first "Cattleman of the Year" and has been active in numerous livestock groups. His home ranch is in the Carson Valley of western Nevada, but his herds also range in three California counties. Baker Manager's Wife Found Dead - Baker - (UPD - The wife of Baker City Manager Paul Revis was found dead in her home here Wednesday when her ' husband returned from work. The coroner's office said she apparently suffered a fatal heart attack sometime during the afternoon. He has been city manager for about a year and a half. The family moved to Baker from John Day where Revis had an engineering firm. Be fore that, he was city en gineer at Cheyenne, Wyo. -FOR AT ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SACRIFICE PRICE CUTS! COSTUME JEWELRY Values to $5.00 59c All Go At Older Style Ladies' DRESS SHOES New Limited Number Special 59 Pair HURRY WHILE '1 Ml UVJ U 3432 NO. MILE NORTH OF THE 011111 You save during Sealy's 79th - Anniversary because Sealy's size makes better buys Scaly is the world's fastest growing bedding maker. Over 1,000,000 square feet plant area added ! New machines new methods installed I Sealy's size makes better buys . . . that s why we can bring this amazing value to you at - such a low nric rrilcLnrMf kMriJ.r. Sturdy handles. Personalized Credit Ml mmM 'ALL THE FAMILY! BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES Various Types $" - $2" FAMOUS ORIGINAL Chippewa Lined Boots $9.99 SIZES AND ' ' ' ' Jl PACIFIC HIGHWAY 99 BIG Y ACROSS FJIOM ELK LUMBER - KJ V ' AUJUM) PHONE SP 2-4158 Terms We Carry Completely Going OUT OF BUSINESS TO BARE WALLS! STOCK Outfit the entire family with shoes now-while you can get double the value or better for every dollar you spend! But you must hurry. Doors will close forever at conclusion of this sale. Still hundreds of pairs of top-quality, famous-name shoes to choose from nothing held back or reserved drive out to the big Shoe Outlet savings the whole Medford area will to come! MEN'S DRESS SHOES Brown & Black Oxfords 5.99 MEN'S WORK OXFORDS 3.99 WIDTHS o for Prompt Deliwery Our Own Accounts every shoe MUST GO! Today; Plenty of Parking and be talking about for months LADIES' SMART DRESS HEELS $12.95 Valu 4.99 Men's 8" Wedge CREPE SOLE WORK BOOTS 8.99 MILL IT
