Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1960)
0 MAIL TWIUNI, Hihti, Or. WA Sunder, April 10. 10 NWKiwaniansto Meet Here Sunday Annual spring meeting of Divisions 15 and ISA of the Pacific Northwest district of ; Klwanlj International will be ' held here Sunday. The session will start at 9 : a.m. at Rogue Valley Coun try club and a noon luncheon ' will follow. G. B. (Jack) ; Frost, Scappoose, district gov. ernor, will be here for the con ference, as will Paul Hult, North Bend, and Joe LaClair, ' Klamath Falls, lieutenant gov ernors of Divisions IS and ISA respectively. Officers of 19 clubs In the : two divisions are scheduled to attend. Also coming is C. E. (Tommy) Thompson, Con ' cord. Calif. Thompson, for merly of Redmond, Is past lieutenant governor of the Northwest district. Mrs. Bereth Hopkins, for mer Jackson county clerk, was speaker Wednesday at the Medford Klwanls club's noon luncheon at the country club She spoke on laws governing the organization of political parties In Oregon. Medford Kiwanis and Ro tary clubs will have a joint meeting Tuesday, April 26, at the country club. The speaker will be Oregon Gov, Mark Hatfield. House Hearings in Portland Called OH Washington (UPJ - Sched uled hearings in Portland, Ore,, next Monday and Tues day of a House education sub committee have been called off, Rep, Edith Green (D-Ore.) said today. She said she hoped the hear ings could be rescheduled soon. Reason for the postpone ment was that House Speaker Sam Rayburn said congress ional business would be at its peak during the rest of the month. LAKE COUNT Maine is said to contain 2,465 lakes and large ponds. NOW AT IT PAYS TO AND PHOTO SHOP rvi w WW ! I - I if f"'&'' I) I'si "ri- ills "is, (I yt . FLOYD R. EASTWOOD Promoted by Bank Eastwood Named To Bank Position Floyd R. Eastwood has been appointed an assistant man ager of the U. S. National Bank's Medford branch, E. C Sammons, Portland, presi dent, has announced. He was former loan counter assistant at the bank. The change becomes effective lm mediately. Eastwood joined the bank- lng organization in Medford in 1947, starting In the inter ior department and advancing through numerous depart- ments in the local branch. He worked as a teller in the sav ings, commercial, escrow and note departments, and was named head note teller in 1951. He was named loan counter assistant in 1955. Active in civic affairs, East wood is a member of the Cra ter Lions club, the chamber of commerce, and Is active in Boy Scout work here. He is on the board of deacons of the First Presbyterian church, and executive director and treasurer of the Jackson coun ty unit of the American Can cer Society. ANDERS GO TO . . . GREEN STAMPS 232 E. Main Medford i mm ERS Baby Sitter, Young Lifeguard Chosen For Bravery Awards Washington -(UPI)- An 18 year-old Wisconsin baby sit ter and a young Connecticut lifeguard have been chosen to receive the Young Ameri can Medals for Bravery for 1958. Attorney General William P. Rogers has announced that Sharon Lois Boero, 18, of In dependence, Wis., and Neil Walter Lorenson Jr., 15, of Waterbury, Conn., will re ceive the medals awarded an nually since 1950. Sharon was selected "be cause of her bravery and the disregard of her own. safety in rescuing three children from a burning building and assisting in the rescue of a fourth," the Justice Depart ment announcement said. Young Lorenson won his medal for the rescue a 1U- year-old girl who had been swept out to sea by a rip tide in high surf off fog-enshroud 19 Influenza Cases Reported in City Medford led the list of In fluenza cases reported for the week ending April 1 with 19 reported, according to Dr. C. I. Drummond, Jackson county public health officer. Ashland reported one case and two cases were reported at Camp White. Other cases of diseases re ported included German mea sles, Medford 4, chicken pox, Medford 12, Shady Cove 4; measles, Ashland 11, Medford 4, Phoenix 1; mumps, Shady Cove 2, whooping cough, Medford 1, scarlet fever, Med ford 3, pneumonia, Medford 5, strep throat, Phoenix 1. Island Blocked To Castro Opposition Miami PJPD A British army platoon has moved onto a small and desolate Bahamas Island to halt, use of it by Cubans opposed to the Fidel Castro regime, the Miami Herald reported Thursday nisht. In a copyrighted story, the Herald said the 24 men of "Y" Company platoon of the Royal Hampshire Regiment occupied Cay Sal in the Flor ida Straits Wednesday. The Herald said the troops are intended to stop use of the island as a way-station for refugees fleeing from Cuba to Florida and as an air base for fire bomb raids over Cuba. Thornton Blames Heavy Drinking Portland - (UPI - Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton told an Oregon Liquor Con trol Commission conference Thursday that heavy drinking has been substantial cause of serious and often violent crime. At the same time, enforce ment officers of the OLCC have played a vital role in the prevention of delinquency by- keeping a close watch on sales of liquor to minors, he said He said excessive drinking Is "frequently the chief cause of divorce and family break ups - ask any judge who handles domestic relations cases and I think you'll find that he agrees." Medford Bus Driver Receives Certificate Donald E. Tackley, 127 Tripp St., Medford, received a safety award certificate. new shoulder Insignia and gold watch for 10 years of safe driving for Greyhound lines over an estimated 750 000 miles of highway travel. S. A. Ossman, safety direc tor for western Greyhound Lines presented the awards, and pointed out that Tackley Is one of many Greyhound drivers In the west whose 5 to 25 years of service have been marked with an unblemished safety record. Tacklcy's service has cov ered most of Oregon's' high way system. I BLUE SPRUCE "aI II TREES 1 Ornamental Shrubs - , II Flowers & Bulbs , I I if III Shado Trees ea. 50c 7 Days fl Dahlia Bulbs ea. 35c wk 1 HI 2 Miles South of Ashland oh Highway 99 ed Fenway Beach at Weeka- paug, R.I., Aug. 14, 1958. The youngsters, chosen by a committee which included FBI Director J. Edgar Hoo ver, get an all expenses paid trip to Washington to receive their medals from President Eisenhower. A date for the ceremony has not yet been set. Congress established the Young American Medal for Bt avery and Young American Medal for Service to provide recognition for boys and girls who perform outstanding acts of bravery or service each year. There were no recom mendations for the service award for 1958. Sharon is the daughter of Louis and Margaret Scott Boero. Her father was killed while serving with the Navy In the Pacific during World War II. She was recommend ed for the bravery medal by Wisconsin Gov. Vernon W. Thompson for her rescue of the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everson, the night of Feb. 8, 1958. While sleping on a daven port, she was awakened by smoke and found the area of the apartment where the chil dren were sleeping engulfed In flames. Calmy, she took three-year-old Ellen Everson in her arms and eight-year-old Peggy by the hand and led them out of the building. She re-entered the blazing build ing, suffering burns on both her hands and face, to rescue the other two children. Own Life Endangered Nell, son of a department store employee in Waterbury, Conn., was assisting the reg ular lifeguard at Fenway Beach when he performed his spectacular rescue. In submit ting Neil's nomination for the bravery medal. Gov. Christo pher Del Sesto of Rhode Is land, said:. "The rescue efforts demon strated by Neil for the length of time in the fog-enshroudea sea with his own life endan gered from the time he star ted from shore, and the uncer tainty of the time when assis tance would arrive, u ever, distinguishes this rescue from the type which is made in one swift action." Neil kept Catherine Bu chanan of Ontario, Canada, afloat in the heavy seas for nearly 30 minutes while tides pushed them away from shore before life guards could tow them to safety. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Vernon c. scoit. em ratine a ve hicle while license wu suspended (twice), J105. $2fl.V Karl it. janoucn, lauura u nop. $10. Monnifl &. Aiirsnau, xauura u I top. $30. Bert uianc Davison, no mow vehicle license, $10. Ivan Harold Elder, no operators license, 910. William h. Hansen, rauurt, to dim. 17.80, James a. Nff. failure 10 nop. 10, Mary L. lid red, no operator's li cense, 910. Henry Jess Welde, permitting un licensed minor to operate vehicle . ... J nnn u, rvureii, ovarneiRm, 910. William A., Classman, no safety chain. 91S. Vernon K. Uoyd, no PUC permit, 91S. Vernon It. Rhrov, overload, 944. Frank W, Cavtn, no operator's license, 910. Leonard C. Wilson, no operator's license, 910. Dora A. Bowman, violation ba sic rule. 915. Robert R. Ha (felly, over he! fht. is. James W. Wilson, violation of baalc rule. 91S. Nina Belle Hollenbeck, failure to dim l.thta. 17.30. Paul E. Alte, driving while tn- eumnereo, an. William W. BitUe, failure to stop, am Eitelle F. Cook, no vehicle 11- fnt sin Floyd C. Ecernden, obstructed vision, $fl. Gale Moulton, violation of bails rule. S15. Glenn E. Farley, failure to stop at rnilronrt cross inn, sio. Willa Dttke Seltx, failure to dim Hints, 97.30. Marv E. Myers, failure to yield the rtath of way, lis WUUam J. Rogers, failure to atop, iin. John B. Chastafn, failure tt dim lights, 97.50. CIRCl'IT COURT Claudia l.vllf vi. Em,il M. LUe, divorce decree. MAnnuc.r i.icknsb APPI.M'ATION r.uRrne Leon Coeitina, 1.12 Beekman ave.. and Judith Rae Blackburn, route 2. box 321, Med ford. Elmer Anthony Sherard Kenyon, a.flsi main talent, ana un da Kay Hamilton, rout S, box 343, flieaiora, LeRoy Warren Walland. 3111 Boa, lane, Medford. and Gallya Mae Oulnotte, 1301 Fortune dr., Medford. Ike Enjoys Quip About Democrats Wsshlngton -UPD- President Eisenhower joined in the laughter Thursday at a Re publican breakfast table quip about the number of Demo crats seeking the presidential nomination. Rep. Page Belcher (R-Okls.), one of 22 House GOP Policy Committee members who breakfasted at the White House, brought the laughter by describing the Democratic hopefuls as "sophomores try ing to work their way through the electoral college." Elsenhower got "quite a charge" out of the remark, ac cording to House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. Destroyer Runs Aground on Bar Newport, R.I. - (UPD - The destroyer McGowan ran aground on a sand bar in fog early today and damaged a telephone cable linking New port with New York and points west. Tugs and sktndivers were sent to try to free the vessel which carried a crew of 220 officers and men. , ' Tour tugs immediately were dispatched to try to haul the vessel free from the sand at the tip of Jamestown Is land. ' No injuries were reported. Stop Sign Installed On Kenyon Avenue Medford's traffic engineer ing department has installed stop signs at the intersection of Melrose and Kenyon aves., to stop Kenyon ave., traffic entering Melrose ave. City Engineer Vernon Thorpe said there has been some confusion at this inter section due to the streets be ing wide, and it is hoped the stop signs will bring a halt to this confusion. Livingston, Mont. - (CTD - H. C. Mason and Associates of Portland, Ore., bought a controlling interest in the Downer Lumber Co. here for $2,500,000, it was announced Saturday by D. M. Downer, president of the latter firm. Mason also operates the Med ford Machinery Company. exBBaKBBeaempaeni.ii liiaeaeni iiiu ttf.jry i . . 'I 'tY- . lrW I . ti A I- .TS-WIMJ 'TJLY SB The Medical by Many Men, Some Mice - Born To Be Alcoholic During the last IS years, as I have recorded the nervous troubles of some 700 families, I have been impressed by the fact that in some of them alcohol ism appeared to be a heredl tary curse which showed ud in ffenera. : J tion after gen i eration. I wrote up this study in a book (Practical Leads to Puzzling Diagnoses, Llpplncott, 1958). My friends the psychiatrists thought that this appearance and re-appearance of alcohol ism in certain families must have been due to a poor en vironment or to imitation, buj in many of the families I saw no sign of that. To show what I mean, one of my patients, Four Die as Car Rams Abutment Ellensburg, Wash. - (UPD - A small foreign car crashed into a bridge abutment on U.S. Highway 10 near here Wed nesday, killing three women and a three-month-old boy. A fourth woman, Mrs. Jo Ann Doyle, 21, Tacoma, the infant's mother and daughter of one of the victims, was in critical condition at Ellens burg general hospital. Dead were Mrs. Lela Hill, 47, Benton City, Wash., moth er of Mrs. Doyle, Dorothy Lou ise Humphrey, 35, Avondale, Mo.; Maggie Lempkin, 72, also Avondale; and Craig Doyle, three months. The accident occurred about 3V4 miles west of here. Police said the car, driven by Mrs. Doyle, went off the right side of the road and hit the abutment. SALTIEST SEA The Atlantic is the saltiest of the great oceans. Girls' Easter-egg pastel dresses loce-lavished ny lon sheer, lined with whirl petti coot. Many styles. GUIS 7-14. Rich party dresses in silk organza. 3.98 Boys' plaid sport coats 98 UiS.M Wash 'n wear cot tons In new muted tones by famous Caley & Lord. Little or no ironing needed. Cot pleteiyitytenftnecl. USE WARDS CREDIT DO. ALVA1IE Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine. SUyo cllMe Cmerltut Proteaior of Medicine Mayo Cllate a brilliant man, who in his forties quickly drank himself to death, had as alcoholic relatives, a grandfather and two uncles whom he hardly knew, because they lived in a far-distant city. Now, I read that Drs. Q. E. McClearn and D. A. Rog ers, of the University of Cali fornia, have found a strain of mice, the members of which prefer alcohol to water. Most mice prefer water. Here, then, we have clear-cut evidence of a hereditary fond. ness for alcohol, perhaps like that which shows up in some members of alcoholic human families. The Doctor Who Could Not Call an Ambulance I was just reading of a New Jersey woman who has been fined $200 and costs for her refusal to interrupt an 18-minute gossip with a neigh bor, and stop chatting long enough so that a doctor could call an ambulance to rush a man with a bad heart attack to a hospital. Five times the doctor begged her to let him have the phone for a minute, and each time she told him to go to a certain very warm place! Many a person who has had this doctor's experience with a telephone gossiper, especi ally when he was trying to put through an Important and hurried long-distance call, will rejoice that the doctor lodged a complaint, and that the judge punished the woman. A few hundred times, when I have had to call someone long distance-in a hurry, and especially someone who was waiting anxiously for my mes sage about a sick relative, I have found the line busy. I knew then that the person would gladly have Interrupted her conversation if she had only known I was trying to get through to her. I have often wondered why the telephone company does not use a certain brief musi cal tone to warn a person that someone is calling the num ber from a long distance. I am sure the company must .miytiwM )ei , Easter bonnets lead the parade For ell glrle The new ihapet of spring I Bonnets, bands, derbies, wide brims. See synthetic straws, nylon ruffles, lace, flowers. Loads of exciting ityletl Boys' gabardine dress slacks A 98 Wash and wear; little If any iron ing needed! Rug ged rayon plus Dacron polyester and nylon. Self bef). 6 to 10. X9t- PUNS TO BUY YOUR CHILDREN'S EASTER WEAR have Strang reasons for never having permitted this, and yet I am sure there is great need for It. I wish the problem could be solved. In the hotel in which I live, the women in charge of .the local switchboard will break in for a moment to tell me when someone is calling me long-distance and I am always grateful to them for doing this. Dr. Alvarez" booklet on mental illness may be obtain ed by sending 25 cents and a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your re quest to Dr. Walter C. Alva rez, Dept. MMT, The Register at 1 ,""(""8' fa 4 mmgwj Jm9 14 Kf- aaUJUeUea Only 10 DOWN Up To 5 Years to Pay! l 1 I I R&M Construction Company P.O. Box 848 Central Point, Ore. Ph. NO 4-2543 1 Sw I I LefF- H CITY. ......;1..,. 35 ,: mtm&i 1 98 5 Li .S,Slip. Hies 11 (ell V3C and Tribune Syndicate, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. (Released by The Register And Tribune Syndicate, 1960) OuS! HELP We need clothing, ihoes, diihea, furniture, and bedding. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army SPrlng 3-7335 t i mm, -M M mm m T ' ? 3 1 b xfi&rf wM t Barf e-Br(-, i NOW YOU TOO CAN IN JOY tha proper, htalthful, tanlltry btneflta of twlmmlno axtrelte . . . et aimed hv thousand-of Dhyaklana la both flntst btxiy bulldlnf xoIh In tha world, rlflht at your own horn with a citatom erafud LANCER lifk TIMC FIBIRQLA3S SWIMMINQ POOL. Hr, Juat sUpa away from your own arwwtf and badrooma, nloy haaltriful, relaxed ohyalcal activity which can b a grtat boon to lanaavlty . . and an avan araatar boon to lalaura hour anjoymant. Yia, ofcla tha thronga, ki H travel, aklp tha hundreda of pesky IrrHattana that accompany "driving to tha beach and back" and get a LANCIR POOL NOW the coat la only ftw cent a day and, you can takt yaara to ay. a, Qentlement r - l Pleeee eeft me eemelete Infenne. I I lion about Laneer Lifetime ' Swimming Pools. (1 Pleaea have yeur repfeeenta-V Uvo tall. I underetamt there le aeeelutely - ne ebllaatfon. . ADMEU- .STATf A - M S V. 1 f " r Pleated Easter skirts for sub-teens 198 Sim I le 14 All-around pleats fashioned In Amel Triacetote sharkskin that washes and dries In a (iffy. Wide choice of new spring colors. Girls' frilly siuIah 198 L-S3. I Htet I k s? Dainty bouffonf stylet In washable, fast drying, no Iron nylon. Richly detailed with lac and ruffles. Sizes 7oU 2.98 ith.y'K
