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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1960)
is) if7). G 0 0q j -' ' Q O O BO o W! o O 0 O Snaeae, Mf i, , r, MAIL TIKUNI, M.J(.r, Q. ' . o 1 1 JF fin IT- f ' V" ft! rt'Tl'. St-. J f Ll j? f-V ftf I o Try and Stop Me iy IENNETT CIRF CASK1K STINNETT f art nntikely name frar an anther, but there is one by that name. In fact, he's just written hi!treuw oowl cailai "Out oJ tie Red." Furthermore, re't bees writing funny pieces for Hoiiday maga zine far yean. Recently, tha director of promotion for Holiday sent a pri vate poll to readers de manding, "Who or what iiCaskie Stinnett?" Some of tha answer were vaguely disconcerting: I. A small musical instru ment played with the earlobe. 2. Judge Crat er's debutante niece. 3. That stomach settler with secret ingredient. 4. Yes provided Russia is willing to do the same. The death of Franklin P. Adam, at 78, leaves Dorothy Parker and George S. Kaufman aa the only surviving members ot the famous and brilliant Algonquin group. Miss Parker began her career as a contributor to the great Adams column, 'The Conning Tower." She often said, "Jf. t. K. raised me from a couplet." O I960, y Bennett Cert. Distributed by Kin Features Syndicate In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS When everybody is talking about politics, let's talk about the European corn borer. According to a survey just completed by the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture, this vora cious insect pest, which was accidentally imported from Europe some 40 years ago, took a 68 MILLION BUSHEL People Asked to Remember Laws With the celebration of Law Day, USA, just complet ed, Chief of Police Charles P, Champlin has asked area resi dents to remember throughout the year the importance of lo cal, state and national laws. "A vital part of these laws are Medford's traffic regula tions," Champlin pointed out, "They should he respected just as the more lofty laws." He lists tnese tratlic laws as some which are often dis respected: coming to a full halt at stop signs, keeping the car under control by driving at speeds consistent with con ditions, bicycling with the flow of traffic and crossing streets at intersections. These laws don't have quite the importance about them as laws of search and seizure or murder, yet these traffic laws, too, are on the books to uphold the dignity of each man, woman and child and to protect lives, Champ lin added. He added that statistics show traffic law breaking to be an important factor behind the 492 traffic deaths and nearly 20,500 traffic injuries in Oregon last year. "Each Oregonian's practice of the rules of safe walking, driving and bicycling un doubtedly would eliminate much human suffering each year," the chief concluded. Dallas Girl Dies In Auto Accident Dallas, Ore. -UPD- Charlotte Bookey, 17, Dallas, was in jured fatally In a one-car acci dent Thursday night south of here on the Dallas-Falls City highway. Another person in the car, Sharon Kay Nelson, also 17, was taken to Dallas hospital for treatment of non serious injuries. Miss Nelson was thrown from the vehicle when it ap parently went out of control, then plunged end-over-end. Miss Bookey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Bookey, died en route to the hospital. The beaver does not use its flat, scaly tail to excavate earth but rather to help him stand erect. Headquarters For Fireplace Materials One call brings everything you need for that Fireplace or any masonry job. CEMENT RREFtACE STEH PIKEHACI UNERS PUMICE SIOCK ROMAN MICK e TAPESTRY MICK USED BRICK e FLAGSTONE FOR Alt TYPES NATURAL STONE lowest rices Prompt Service FREE DELIVERY So, Oregon' Compkrte Masonry Svpply inUBSTATE STOOE CO. 1144 W. Min n bite out of the 1959 corn crop. Which is to say that but for the corn borer the 1959 corn crop would have been 68 mil lion bushels larger than it was. HWO questions: Is that a disaster? Or is it a blessing? LET'S put it this way: This 68 million bushels of corn that the corn borer elim inated from the 1959 crop back in the corn belt won't have to be added to the sur plus that is already stored away in the bins. It will amount to 68 mil lion bushels less stored corn to hang over the corn markets of the future like a dark thun dercloud. That Is something. 4 NOTHER cynical question; What will happen when (and IF) all the storage bins are full and there is no more room to build additional bins? Tb?t miaht solve the Prob lem. If all the land back in the corn belt were covered with storage bins, there would obviously be no more land on which to raise surplus corn. If half the land were cov ered with storage bins, there j would be only half as much land on which to raise surplus corn. That might help. T KNOW all this sounds ter- - ribly cynical. It isn't meant that way. The corn growers, the wheat growers, the rice growers, the cotton growers are not to be blamed for producing all the corn, all the cotton, all the rice, all the wheat they can. That is their job. Nor are they to be censured for ac cepting a subsidy. There are so many subsidies that the , farmers should not be pillor-1 ied for accepting one. The trouble lies with the politicians, whose interest lies in farming the farmers for votes instead of farming the land for crops. That's the root of the problem. Status of Minority Groups Top Issue Portland-ITOD-The status of 18 million Negroes and other minority groups in this coun try has become the nation's number one domestic issue,! Herbert Hill, labor secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Col ored People, said Friday. Hill told about 500 persons attending the Oregon Inter group Relations Forum here that the integration issues should be considered a nation-1 al rather than a southern question. ' The segregation situation, he said, is breeding a new generation with contempt for law in some sections. SP 2-9912 fwrr--f ' " - " ' " ' 7 VV -N - J'V ,,-5' lC" 11 kr!l 1-1 n n 1 L r fVl nlnin T TV II I X LAi n mi " A If I fl 1 1 l litMlflllC I!. 1 1 XX J II 1 1 (J 1 l?k&M m If LJ ll If til fill!" V U $4 1 1 Jtxi I 1 V7 n 1 lAvT.l f I . 1 ' ' J y 1 1 V-VV7 O 1 1 h BIG NEWS EXTRAS! PRETTY PENCALE PASTELS Luxury combed percale in yellow, green, aqua, pink, turquoise, lilac, tan. full 81 by 108 inches, full Sanforized fitted ...2.49 42 by 38 Vi inth pillow cases..... 2 for 1.17 Nationwide Colored 81x108" SHEETS We have these fine quality Nation Wide sheets in beautiful pastels . . . enchanting spring colon to match the decor of your bedrooms! 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Come in compare: see how firm and balanced the weave, how many, many threads to each high-count inch? Selvages are strong, hems precisely fin ished. That's why Pencales are prized by homemakers coast-to-coas for beauty and wear. Why buy seconds stock up on perfects at thrifty prices! full SI by 1 OS inches, full Sanferiied fitted . 42 by 38 inch pillow case King Six 90 by 108 inches full sanforiied . mm 2-PC. BATH SIT ' 26 21 ii 24 ii. mat, m1 M ca You'd expect to pay thit for tha carved mat aiane! Vkow ra yon, tSftKril tmi free! White or color. KNNEY-S STttfT M.OOK PERCALE! SHAG CHENittf $5. Practically lintfree fin chenille h$u wide inch ifeag ecfcse, may fee machine washed m luke warm waterf Whrte, pirrts, gold, foytt brown, Qfteft MMMIY'S (TROT AOC $2.1 S .2 for $1.05 ,..... $2.89 0ACON PILLOWS 3. er 24 Mcbaa t Mh Yat'H J-'et Permey lorn 5f l bifl jsw foe Oacron srts ter fib?fH! 17 Sfufty oub cowrw! in damry floral nvas' tarnwi stiitt nook ' twin 72 by 10S ioslie Hat r twin Sanforiied fitted. TwJo fitted Top . 2.59 futt Fitted Top 2.79 . . at- OACIGN COMFOfTII 8 88 nf Hbd You okv under WuWy DatrwvS prfes!r erfilf! Flo ral top, W teSor nyiof(brt " m whjfe, pink, fely. FINNIT S STRilT HOC o a 0 o o o O o 0 0 U W 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 u"