O
o
o
Three Cars Involved
In Sunday Accident
A rear end collision involv
ing three cars occurred about
12:55 a.m. Sunday on the
North Pacific highway just
north ot Central Point, state
police said. No injuries were
reported.
A car, operated by Albert
Ernest Minnick, 19, of route
1, box 515B, Central Point,
was being pushed south on
the highway by a vehicle driv
en by William Alexander
Minnick, 47, same address,
when the accident occurred.
The William Minnick car was
struck from behind by one
operated by Richard Allen
Smith, 29, Olympia, Wash.,
state police said.
No damage was reported to
the car being pushed. How
ever, the William Minnick car
received damage to the rear
ffoor and the left rear fender.
The Smith car had a damaged
grill, radiator and right front
fender.
A one-car accident occurred
at 11:30 p.m. on the South Pa
cific highway, just south of
Ashland when a deer ran
across the roadway, state po
lice said.
A car driven by Rudy D.
Bravo, 33, of 301 Grant St.,
Ashland, swerved to avoid the
deer. The car went off the
highway on the east side and
over a bank where it came" to
rest on its side. No injuries
were reported.
Burglary, Larceny
Head Crime List
Mefdord police investigat
ed reports of 100 major of
fenses last month including 27
reports of burglary and 60 re
ports of larceny under $50 ac
cording to the department's
monthly report.
Of the 10U reports received,
29 were solved for a 29 per
cent cleared average. This is
compared to 70 cases reported
in May, 1959 when 13 were
solved for an 18.6 per cent
cleared average.
A total of 753 offenses of
all kinds were reported to po
' lice during May of which 596
were cleared for a 79.2 per
cent average.
There were 55 traffic acci
dents reported during the pe
riod which resulted in a total
of 14 injuries and no fatali
ties. In the same month dur
ing 1959, 61 traffic accidents,
resulting in 15 injuries and no
fatalities, were reported to po
lice. ' '
Some 431 traffic citations
were issued during May com
pared to 602 for the same
month a year ago. The most
common ' violation for which
citations were issued were
violation of the basic rule, 70,
and no stop at sign or signal,
65. J .
The department rendered
1,504 miscellaneous services
during the month and issued
2,295 parking meter tickets,
compared to 4,448 parking
meter tickets during May,
1959. '
Migratory Labor To -
Be Program Topic
Migratory labor in Oregon
will be the subject of "Date
line Statehouse" tonight at
10:45 o'clock over KBES-TV,
Medford.
Panelists will be Thomas
G)' Current, assistant commis
sioner of the Oregon Bureau
t t nhnr ond Dr. Mark M.
Infante, director of the
agency's migrant labor study.
They will di cuss with mod
erator Bob Richter the prob
lems of the migrant wo.ker in
Oregon and the role of the la
bor bureau in attempting to
relieve them.
The "Dateline Statehouse
scries presents different state
agencies each week, reporting
to the public about their oper
ations and services.
Local Girl to Be '
Graduated June 11
Santa Barbara, Calif.-Sev
enty Westmont college seniors
will receive the bachelor of
arts degree, Saturday morn
ing, June 11, as the 20th an
nual commencement climaxes
the academic year.
Betty Arnold, daughter of
Mrs. Edith Arnold, 912 West
Eleventh St., Medford, is
scheduled to receive a degree
In education.
Dr Roger J. Voskuyl, com
pleting his 10th year as presi
dent of Westmont college, will
preside at all of the com
mencement activities.
Commencement s v c
will be Dr. Robert B. Munger,
pastor of the First Presbyter
ian churchBerkelcy-
ONE UP ON JONESES
. i iron The way to
LfOIlUUIl
keep ahead of the Joneses
was suggested today by David
n..ii in a letter to the
"It is 'one up' not to have
V television sci dkw
. thinff tndO
has lar Dei".-i -- - i
with one, time," he wrot,
but "if vd do wn set y?Tt
MEDFORDgirRIBUNE
r
SECTION B MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 8. lflliO 8 PAGES
i& '
k 1 A. If,!
" . - - I I
fflew from 1951 to 1952; Mrs. Ernest-ton-;
Jrad'o'f Hos'jAltos, Calif., who flew1 from
STEWARDESS ALUMNI Throe fowner
stewardesses get together at Une i annual
convention of the stewardess alumni group 1939 to 1942, and Mrs. Ray Weimerskirch,
known as the "Kiwi club." Shown at the of Woodcliff Lake, N.J., who flew from
convention in Washington are, from left, 1936 to 1943. All three like to fly as passen
Mrs. James Sindt, of Arlington, Tex., who gers now. (UPI Telephoto)
Former Stewardesses Credit
Careers for Better Wife Roles
Washington (UPD At first
glance, they were jist three,
attractive women.' V
Housewife ryis, but
dressed a little more smartly
than the average-. just a
suggestion of soft femininity
mixed with brisk efficiency.
And logically so, for they had
something in common.
They all were ex-ste
wardesses with American Air
lines, here for the annual con
vention of American's stew
ardess alumni group known
The Kiwi club." Kiwi be
ing an Australian bird which
can't fly.)
Mrs. Ray Weimerskirch of
Woodcliff Lake, N.J., flew
from 1936 to 1943 in DC-2s
and DC-3s. She married a pas
senger.
Married To
Mrs. Ernest
take a ribbinB for havihe eonaiB''r,n''M1h,t, Hr, anvihins fnr 1
m -smiie-'Scnooii-Dui :apnj- .saw a survey- that said
.esses have one of the
tee .rates of any
jf' 'Senile scnuui l out ; o" - i'-sav
Captain f iochf .'it-i- A smile", means Mstoward(
st Conrad fifLosCkV' i ; ; ... -y haviU
flew the old DC-3. She is nia'r!
ried to an American R.irIiSe,
Captain. ' cf;
Mrs. James Sindt ol Arflhg-
ton, Texas, was -the most re
cent Kiwi of .the trio, fane flew
from 1951 to,(195 in Convairs
and DC-6s. Sheisjs married to
an electricajf engineer "who
was anothe stem's date and
I'm glad she didn't want him."
All three likejo fly as pas
sengers now.'-Mrs Conrad and
Mrs. Sindt invariably intro
duce themselves as former
"stews;" Mr,i Weimerskirch
doesn't like .'to "because I'm
afraid they'll ask me when I
flew and I'd have to give
away my age. '
. All three respect their "Fly-
girl" successors but have one
criticism: "Modern Steward-
about the extra work when
the new DC-3s came out with
space for 21.
"I remember my Stewardess
training," Mrs. Weimerskirch
recalled.. VJt took only, two
weeks and there were six girls
in the class. Two of them
propped out. Now it takes six
.weeks to '.get a diploma, from i
American s Stewardess col
lege in Dallas."
All .three said (1 they
thought their stewardess ca
reers helped make them bet
ter . wives; 1 (2) They'd: want
theiiv.- j daughters' to - become
iWa'. Stew's existence is . the oc-
VTcasiqrial unpleasanf-passengcr
automatic, too impersonal."
"I don't suppose they can
help it," Mrs. Conrad said.
"We only had 21 passengers
on a DC-3 and it was easy
to give personalized service.
I always made a point of call
ing every passenger by rtainaji
You can't do that on a plane
with more than 100 people
aboard."
The other two "Kiwi's"
agreed.
Can At Least Smile '
"I know you can't, memoril
ize 100 names on a -manifesH
today." Mrs. Sindt commen
ted. "But I think a Stew.caiW
at least smile when she sorvcjjt Stewardesses; (3) Thii bane of
a mcai. it s inc. one-1 xning
,nolif e; 1 when I fly .now; W
Altos, Calif., was a steward DaJtlicy, -mis. the' b.ia dpys?JJKr0'an1 Country," Mrs,
from 1939 "to 1942 AM UI miss, the traveling, ',saiWi onrwaL.said. "I think' our
.West filndfr thoue-htf uHV. .MThCJij. .-.i'T u. ' .u
. r . .... - , i -.LI MljjIJH litis H iUt IU UU W.lHl
city qnc. aay nnai a,uuu miiei,
ajvay! thevnext.., 1 can tell you
one thing I "don't miss; tired
feet."
"Same here," noted Mrs.
Conrad. "But I'm luckier than
most ex-Slews. My husband
is a captain and I'm still close
to flying."
Mrs. Weimerskirch grin
ned.; .
'BOMB' LANDINGS
New York - (UPD - A bomb
threat in New York Sunday
prompted emergency landings
of four airliners in Texas,
Kansas and Bermuda. Author
ities said a man telephoned a
news service here and said,
"Thi!T is';Schwartz. The jet
Frankly, I really don't piane-nnai ien lu.ewuu .
miss a thing," she said. "I a.m. is going to mow up. .r
flew so long I wondered if I, port officials ordered four air
was ever going to' get mar -hners. that left Idlew.ld (New
ried . v York?:' International Airport)
Aviation Progress Noted ir.netween a, ana '"'
.t r-nnrnrf. nnH Mr llanQ )8nO De SearCllUU.
w.imnrnkirph nllnwed that rolanes lanaea in uanas, w icn-
aviation has Drocressed since ita, Kan.; Kansas City, Mo.;
the davs thev flew in DC-2s and Bermuda. No bomb was
esses often are too cold,,'-! , (tyP passonger?)- and griped I found.
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THRIFTY
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At -You?
o
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if
Juno is f'i9 traditional wedding month
ETEUSA
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over at our bakery counter or
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Many a bride has walked down
the, aisle at Groceteria
An added saving . . .
During the month of
June, Groceteria will
give 200 EXTRA
THRIFTY GREEN
STAMPS with each
wedding cake!
One of the bride's big
gest problems, as man
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hold, is getting good
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ford. Because Groceteria has
the finest quality food
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at the lowest possible
pricfe 'Ave' can better
serve the food needs of
brides in our .Rogue
River Valley. : "
If you're Not
Shopping at the
GROCETERIA
You're Paying
Too Much!
6th and Grape
. Qpen Weekdays Till
9:06i ' Sundas Till 7
Remember all the wonderful things you
have liked about the Groceteria' are still
here plus the adding savings of . . .
THRIFTY 6REEU STAMPS
.''Vi .'
N
levf Del Monte
Pineapple-Apricot Drink
Pineapple-Pear Drink
Pineapple-Orange Drink
29-ox.
cans
for
Watch for the
GREEN JAG
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for extra-bonus Thrifty
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. '. . Confidence backed up by years of faith in knowing that every purchase is abso
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1 .11 m f I r . a.. i
uniy tne csst ot rcst goes imu uui
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QUO
It'i eitra lean!
COOL DRINKS FOR HOT WEATHER!
INSTANT NESTEA
Dissolves Instantly in Hot or Cold Water
Va-Oi. Siie
49c
KGOL-AID
A Doxon Flavors to Choose From
FIZZIES
No Bottles No Mixing Enriched With Vitamin C
6 pkgi. 25c
Makes OK
8 DrinktaWG
PICK-A-FQPS
Makes 8 Frozen Bars-Freeze Them At Home
29c ri
REAL GOLD BEVERAGES BASES 6-oz.cans 7c,. $1.00
ORANGE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT GRAPE TROPItAL PUNCH
o
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q jscreetly hidden in the ion.
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rs cartel to have tne aer.a