Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 14, 1960, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 14, 1960, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1960)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti ill fia, mi J VISITS KHRUSHCHEV Soviet Nikita Khrushchev, center, is shown chatting with San Francisco's Mayor George Christopher, 'K' Endowed With Capabilities, San Francisco Mayor Declares Editor's note: Mayor George Christopher returned Saturday night from a 10-day tour of the Soviet at the personal invitation of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru shchev. In the accompanying dis patch. Christopher reports his im pressions of the Soviet leader. By GEORGE CHRISTOPHER Written for UPI San Francisco -il'PD- Nikita Khrushchev is capable of puzzling many observers who do not fully appraise his ex huberant personality. In one moment he may be a stern, emphatic and loqua cious advocate of his cause. He does not need a staff of speech writers to keep him oc cupied before a rostrum for any number of hours, for na ture has abundantly endowed him with this prowess. In this circumstance one might get the impression that Mr. Khru shchev cannot relax from his Communistic obsession. However, his versatile mind can reach out in a flash and find a proverb, an anecdote or even a physical gesture that makes his points better than any classical thesis. Homespun Humor For all his austerity in es pousing the cause of Commu nism, privately he is a man of homespun humor and unhar nessed joviality. I have heard him dramatize Id ' For ATT c, suits. anitone ) Wi 111 (tv.j1"'4 And vour clothes always come back Fl TWrruixho- as so'ft and frcsh as day you f As seen im VOGUE 601 E. Main left, during the Kremlin. At his contentions with vigor and almost fanatical zeal. In the next moment his arm is about your shoulder, the big grin is on and you hear him say, "Now listen, brother ..." The man who can be stern when the occasion calls for it, sincerely grin and tell the right story or appropriate proverb at the propitious mo ment will fare much better with Mr. Khrushchev than those resorting to the unbend ing formalities of traditional protocol. He personally ignores proto col that will not permit him to be himself. Mr. Khrushchev would en joy participating in our Am erican system of electioneer ing, for he likes meeting peo ple in the street and discuss ing issues of every kind. Loves Political Arena For a man of 65, he ap pears robust, healthy and ex tremely agile. Sometimes, too, he is unpredictable. For in stance, at the Kremlin he left his anxious chauffeur and we walked from one building to another in the snow while hundreds of startled tourists looked on in amazement. Here his personality shone brightest as he enthusiastical ly stopped to shake hands, fading Clothing L SANITflNF im. " meaning the first ts. - r n W mg history VY QCIean Kl manufacturer specific dry cleaning1 a for their JZ JL nmS Process "ielS. world's hrzettll0Sell Wiu carry strS?fer of w oarutono rw . Keep the orijrinal JE1 to tureandfreshno!; tex' President, Saidhear; t use the tas w dea exhaustive wf lr fter- ompJetesa :lv!?tomy Prr""""1" the ess did thes Our SANITONE dry cleaning keeps you looking wonderful all the time Our Sanitone Soft-Set Dry Clean ing does more than get garments thoroughly clean. It actually restores the original look and feel to the fabric. Colors glow. Patterns sparkle. bought them. We invite you to compare our Sani tone Service with any other dry cleaning to prove that you can really see and feel the difference. Why not call us today. las Try Our Custom Laundered Shirts Fit Better Look Better Feel Better mm uuHP Free Parking Right at th Door D. CHRISTENSEN St. Ph. SP 2-9169 .nHfl fl(l latter's recent visit to the right is T. A. Zhukov. (UPI Telephoto) make a few impromptu speeches and take me by the arm, proclaiming, "H ere is the mayor of San Francisco." There is no question but that Mr. Khrushchev loves the arena of basic politics, and he loves to be around peo ple. He is capable of being a practitioner of raw politics or high level statesmanship, as the occasion demands. And his sense of psychological inter pretation makes him a shrewd and effective contender in any political endeavor. A Too Late To Classify MUST SELL 14' boat, trailer and or two outboard motors. Call SP 3-6501 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE Like new davenport & chair, tables, twin beds com plete. 3 chests, wood circulating heater. 21" TV, dinette set. like new Philco range, Westinghouse refrig., garden tiller. 5,i hp new Johnson motor, 2-wheel trailer. All reasonable. 321 Charlotte Anne Rd.. Medford. SP 3-4954. FOR SALE OR TRADE '57 Ply. SP 2-9935. FOR SALE BY OWNER 3-bdrm. home, fireplace, patio, fenced vard, close to High School. Full Erice $12,000, $1500 dn. Call P 3-2794. FOR SALE: 4 Beautiful Jackets, Hand Knit & Hand Sewn. 36-40. 343 North Grape St. RUMMAGE Close out; most items M price. Wed. only. 9 to 4. 412 N. Ivy. Yellow house. FOR SALE Nice 2-bdrm. house. Will take $1000 dn. or small trailer house. 15 Mace Rd. FOR SALE 4 A. level paved rd. 1800 gal. hr. well. $50 dn. $30 mo. TA 6-4701. FOR RENT Spacious 5-rm. ground floor unfurn. apt. Heat & hot water furnished. 714 W. 10th. TA 6-4531. WANTED Good NO 4-1277. milk cow. Call 1x8 reverse board & batt siding, $130 M. 4x8x',4 plank pre-finish-ed mahogany. $3.52 per sheet. 8 D box nails. $10.50 per keg. S&H GREEN STAMPS. NORTON LUMBER CO. FOR RENT Small, furn. apt. 128 Mistletoe. SP 2-2105. FOR RENT Clean 1-bdrm. house with nursery. Service porch, fenced yard. No pets. 1319 Stew art Ave. FOltltENT 1-bdrm. house. Nearly furn. (In rear.) SP 2-4853. WANTED Stub edgerman. Experi ence necessary. Cut mosUy fir & pine. Pine Mtn. Lbr. Co., Yreka, Calif. Phone Victor 2-4176. FOR SALE. LEASE OR RENT Furn. 1-bdrm., modern house. Well water. Everything electric. i A TID, Belleview in Ashland. MU 5-6396. FOR SALE 1957 Dodge V8 pickup. 4-speed, excellent condition. Used only as passenger car. Low mile age, perfect tires. Will take trade. Can finance. SP 3-1543. FOR SALE 1 SKAGIT yarder, 128 with a new 220 Cummings motor, new lines & rigging or will take contract yarding. Drott skid shov el, TD 14-142 model with log rack, blade & bucket. TD 14A cat with blade & drum. Call Glen dale VE 2-6770. FOR RENT 1-rm. bachelor apt. 516 W. Jackson. FOR RENT 2-bdrm.. small apt. SP 2-4402 or SP 2-9281. FOR RENT 3-rm. apt. Range & refrig. furn. Nicely decorated. Close in. $65. SP 2-2555 or SP 3-5423. FOR SALE Reg. Jersey cow. Due Mar. 25. HI 6-3871. FOR SALE Holstein cow with calf, just fresh, heavy producer. See at 1501 Kings Hwy. FOR SALE Boy's 26" Schwinn Corvette bicvcle. Value $86. Will trade for young feeder calf or meat. SP 2-7737. FOR RENT 3-bdrm. unfurn. mod ern house in Ashland. Recreation room in full basement. Large shaded lot. near schools. Lease for 2 yrs. 467 Walker. MU 9-5857. Fencing cedar. 1x4 thru 1x12 all grades. FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY. Barnett and River-1 side. Phone SP 2-5462. I FOR GOOD, SP 2-5845. reliable plumber, call NOTICE Commercial spraying ef all kinds. No job too large or too small. SP 2-5376. WITHROW. Cash talks at FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY. Barnett & Riverside. Phone SP 2-5462. Creosote pressure treated fence posts. will last indefinitely. FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY. Barnett and Riverside. SP 2-5462. i" sanded plywood. $4.48 sheet. Farmers Lumber Co. Barnett & Riverside, phone SP 2-5462. 4x48" half round pickets, only 3c each. FARMERS LUMBER CO. Barnett and Riverside. Phone SP 2-5462. FOR SALE 1953 Jeep. Low mile age. good tires. S800. MU 2-5528. SPECIAL 150 Used Windows, 25 Used Doors. 10 Used Lavatories. 2 Used "Toilets. 3 Used Panel-Ray Heat ers, cheap. New 50-ft. Garden hose S3. 50. guaranteed. New Shovels S2.60 ea. New Grade A Toilets with seat S35. 3-piece Bath Set with trim S129.95. 21"x32" Double Sinks $20 95. HAGGARD LUMBER CO. On Hwy. 99 Phoenix Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. KE 5-2522 STILL have some good used brick for sale at 5c. SP 3-2949. FOR SALE 14-ft. Scottsman Camper trailer house. SP 2-9057. NATIONAL finance company is looking for above average man with at least 2 yrs. college train ing for career position. We're looking for a man who wants a career, not just a job. Must have good driving record. Call in per son between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m. at Commercial Credit Corp. 311 N. Bartlett. Monday through Friday. FOR SALE 14 ft. plywood boat. S65. C. D. Vroman. KE 5-2245. FOR SALE Will sacrifice 13-cu.-ft. deep freeze. KE 5-2940. Americans Urged To Halt Timidity In Foreign Fields Washington - (UPD - Sen. John Marshall Butler has urged Americans to "stop acting like hop-scotching hy prochondriacs who check their pulse, temperature and heart beat before they step outside." The Maryland Republican said the United States cur rently appears to be more concerned about foreign re action to its decisions than whether the decisions aire sound. "This timidity should cease," he said. Should B Ready Butler, in a statement, said the nation should be strong, confident, alert and always ready to meet a challenger on any battleground. "In the past the United I States has demonstrated in war and in peace its possess ion of all these qualities," he said. "But now grave doubts have been raised about this nation ..." He said doubts were prompted "to a great extent by the improprieties of a young university professor, the greed of a few disc jock eys, the distant orbit of sev eral pieces of metal in the sky and the highly inflam mable speeches of two or three persistent politicians." Butler said many persons had expressed concern over where America is headed. "All this is to fRe good, for this country like any other needs constant intelligent self - examination," he said, "but taking stock is one thing and taking a whip to oneself is quite another." America's Century Butler said the 20th century has been America's century right from the start and will be to the end "if this nation draws upon its heritage." "America is healthy, strong and capable of maintaining its position as the greatest na tion in the world," he said. "But to remain champion, this nation must not dwell, as it presently appears to be doing, upon the evil, the weak and the indifferent, but on the good, the strong and the aware who have brought America to its present pin nacle." A Too Late To Classify FOR RENT Warm apt. with bath, close in. All utilities pd. Washing facilities. 217 S. Riverside. DOORS as low- as $4.50. Farmers Lumber Company. Barnett and Riverside. Phone SP 2-5462. BLOX BLOX BLOX 2-foot and under Big double or single load! S&H green stamps MEDFORD FUEL Tel. SP 2-2111 FENCING "lumber a specialty. Farmers Lumber Company, Bar nett & Riverside. Phone SP 2 5462. BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale 20c each Mail Tribune Office 33 N Vir 4x8 V-Groove mahogany panelling. FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY. Barnett and Riverside. Phone SP 2-5462. Lumber worth the money. FARM ERS LUMBER COMPANY. Bar nett and Riverside. Phone SP2 5462. FOR SALE Stud service. Beagle AKC 8 field champ pedigreed. 222 caliber Savage, extras, $45. Ford field cultivator, $93 off. KE 5-1386. COMPLETE Farm Tire Service. De pendable vulcanized repairs on the most difficult cuts or injur ies. Let our Repair Dept. save your tire. JENNINGS TIRE CO. When you see your first gf robin-be a wise bird yourself! Fly in and Buick'60 IT'S SPRING... IT'S TRADIN' TIME And the early Buick buyer gets the best deal! All-time best in quality and value! (Features costing hundreds of dollars extra on other cars are standard equipment on Buick.) All-time best in economy! Buick's money-saving 375E engine likes regular gas best! (Optional at no extra cost on LeSabre models only.) All-time best in trades, deals, terms. Now's the time to step up to 'Buick quality. It costs a lot less than you think. SKINNER BUICK -CADILLAC Try and -By BENNETT CERF- JIM McKAIN, dynamic and popular president of Kansas State University, says, that every time he thinks he's get ting a bit too cocky, he deliberately calls to mind a saying he once heard: "Those who can, do. Those who can't, teach. Those who can't teach, teach teach ers. And those who can't even teach teachers, be come college presidents!' A Harvard student was mortified when he got a D" for a poem he had written. "I thought myself it was pretty good," he pouted. "My boy," soothed Professor Briggs," remem ber this: a pretty good poem is like a pretty good egg." - An angry traffic cop berated a chorus girl for not stopping her Volkswagen when he whistled. "Officer," she declared angrily, I'd never get to the theatre at all if I stopped every time I heard a guy whistle!" 1960. by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate Violence Erupted In Deliberations, Finch Jurist Says Los Angeles - (UPI) - Preju dice, violence and obstinancy caused the Finch-Tregoff mur der trial jurors to become so hopelessly deadlocked that today the accused lovers face a second trial. A "gas them or free them" stand by two jurors prevent ed efforts of the 10 other panelists to free Carole Tre goff, 23, and convict Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 42, of the mur der of his wife, said one of the jurors, Mrs. Genevieve Lang. Mistrial Declared Superior Judge Walter R. Evans declared the three month hearing a mistrial Saturday when the jury of five men and seven women announced it was dead-locked after eight days of delibera tions. Evans scheduled Thursday A Too late To Classify FENCE posts, all grades and prices. Farmers Lumber Company. Bar nett & Riverside. SP 2-5462. lx6boards only S35 M. FARMERS LUMBER CO. Barnett & Riverside. SP 2-5462 FOR RENT 2-bdrm. & den duplex with fireplace. Unfurn. Close in. $50 per mo. to responsible party that will care for yard & minor repairs to both apts. SP 3-1543. FIR SLABS BIG DOUBLE LOADS GREEN S&H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL SP 2-2111 CLOSING OUT sale. Dolls, doll kits & clothes. Leather craft, hand mades, greeting & grab bags. March 11 through 18. Mrs. Flora Moore 136 So. Holly. SP 3-3433. COLOR Prints all sizes, from any slide. Far Better Quality. Phillips. 703 Beatty, SP 2-9318 FREE 5x7 black & white glossy enlargement with each roll B&W film processed at ANDERS PHOTO SHOP. 232 E. Main. Med ford. Offer expires March 20, 1960. PANSIES IN BLOOM POTTED ROSE BUSHES BERRYDALE FLOWER FARM "OIL TO BURN" MOBILHEAT S&H Green Stampi. too. MEDFORD FUEL CO Call SP 2-2111 HEATHKIT From your authorized factory representative. Southern Ore. Northern Calif. VERL G. WALKER CO. 205 W Jackson SP 3-7557 Medford, Oregon drive out in a new 143 South Stop Me as the date for a new trial to be set for the handsome physi cian and his red-haired mis tress for the July 18 gunshot slaying of Mrs. Barbara Jean Finch, 33. Both remained in jail. Threatens Female Juror Mrs. Lang said the outward ly compatible, smiling appear ance of the 12 jurors during their recesses was far from the real state of affairs among them. "At the height of one heat ed debate, a male juror threat ened to throw another out a window and turned over the jury table - he used to be a boxer - before she ran to the door." said Mrs. Lang. "She was hysterical and pounded on the door for the bailiff." The threatened woman was reported to have said she would seek protection from the district attorney because she was afraid of the male juror. Another juror said one of the male panelists passed at least three propositioning notes to women on the panel. She said an extra bailiff was brought to the hotel where the jury stayed to guard the woman's hotel door after she received the notes. Refuse to Listen "We could have voted Carole free at any time," said Mrs. Lang. "But we were trying to get these other two - they refused to listen to the law, conditions and degrees - to go along 'on Finch. "If they would have voted with us, we would have settled for second degree on Finch and freed Carole. We never voted on second degree, though, we just voted on guilty." Juror Louis Werner iden tified the two jurors who re fused to vote for conviction as Mr. Dolores Jaimez, a postal clerk, and Eddie L. Lindsey, a postal employee and the only Negro on the panel. Both declined com ment. Riverside, Medford Season of Said To Play Part In Seeing in Dark By DELOS SMITH j UPI Science Editor I New York (UPI) The season of the year has a great deal to do with how well people see in the dark, accord ing to results f r o m a new scientific ap proach to an unsolved and i n c reasingly important question. Transporta t i o n, bright Delos amiin lights, and other modern in novations have made noctur nal creatures out of human be ings who in the scheme of na ture had been dependent on daylight. The high rate of ac cidents which befall them in the night shows they're not as well suited for it as owls and cats. In their new approach three scientists of the Naval Re search Laboratory, New Lon don, Conn., produced evidence which indicated the less day light the human being sees, the better he sees at night. Owls, cats, and other noctur nal animals stay in the deep shade by day. Most people don't. Winter Best Season ' By the calculations of these scientists, Edward J. Sweeney, Jo Ann S. Kinney, and Alma Ryan, people should have their best night vision right now, toward the end of win ter and the beginning of Ml! MORE PEOPLE m EMM Ill ffllKl KENTUCKY'S FINEST BOURBON SEVEN YEARS OLD ' ' pff NOTHING HAS CHANGED... EXCEPT THE PRICE! Still 7 years gentled-Still a mellow 86 oroof Still Kentucky's Finest Bourbon $ -Get a bottle today! r Tick-tock, tick-tock... the BOURBON that didn't watch the clock STRAIGHT WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. OLD CHARTETER DISTILLERY Year spring. Their worst night vi sion comes in August and Sep tember, at the end of sum mer. Many existing ideas about human night vision are based upon one or a few measure ments in large numbers of per sons under special circum stances. The new view comes from extensive tests of only three persons for more than one year under ordinary cir cumstances. These three were neither outdoor workers nor vault people winter or summer they had about as much exposure to the sun as most people. In the fall they were exposed to less and less as the days grew shorter; in winter they were exposed to more and more as the days lengthened. Seasonal Lag Shown At each end of the scale there was a seasonal lag be tween maximum and mini mum day-length and mini mum and maximum sharpness of night vision. In late winter and early spring, their night vision was at its best. Then it started falling off gradually and reached its low in late summer and early fall. There were differences in the vision of the three, of course. But the scientists not ed in their report to the Opti cal Society of America thai those differences were not greater than the differences between the night seeing abil ity of all three in the winter and the summer. 11 a W M for seven long MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. C ; Monday, March 14, 1960 A Sfrontium-90 in Bone To Decline ; Washington - (Science Serv ice) - The level of strontium- -90 in newly formed bone hit " a peak in 1959 and is expect- ed to constantly decline, a Westwood, N.J., scientist be-j lieves. If the amount of strontium- " 90 in the diet depends on the rate of fallout rather than on the cumulative surface bur den, the maximum concentra tions in newly formed bone should have been reached in 1959, Dr. Herbert W. Freely of Isotopes, Inc., reported in Science. Therefore, concentrat ions should decrease rapidly in the next few years if there are no more bomb tests, he said. He based his conclusions on studies of the rates of release of debris of bomb tests of the U. S., Russia and Great Bri- tain. JUNIOR MEMBERS 0 St. Louis - There are 66 countries, including the U.S. with Junior Red Cross units. ' FIFTH SO50 PINT S years ! CO., LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY I On CIU 5 Medford 35