Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 19, 1960, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1960, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texto o o " o C-.i SUNDAY, JUNE 19. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. 3 flK HJK o nut a? t.:a ft. m. FLAG SERVICE The Medford Junior Chamber of Com merce recently became the sponsor of a new service to downtown Medford merchants. On the 12 occasions each year when flags are displayed, members of the organization will put flags up in the morning and take them down again in the evening. The Jaycees will also purchase and maintain the flags, according to Flag Committee Chairman Ken Griess. Getting in a little "practice," are Jaycees Jim Pugh, Ken Griess and Wally Williams, cochairman of the flag committee. Jaycees Start Flag Sale Program Here A flag service program for Medford merchants is to begin immediately, according to the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the project. The service consists of the Medford Jaycees posting each morning and taking down each evening the American flag on 12 occasions per year. Ken Griess, program chair man, . mentioned that while relieving the merchant's obli gation through the program, the Jaycees will also purchase and maintain the flags. The program is said to have received city-wide approval so that the Medford business dis trict may have the flag abun dantly displayed on all flag days during the year. Merchants are to be con tacted during the next two weeks or may telephone Ken Griess at SPring 3-6137 or Wally Williams, SPring 2-6675. Washington - It costs the U.S. about $500,000 a year to incinerate accumulated amounts of worn out paper money. Look - Culotte Dress 9167. SIZES 12-20 PAINTER ARRESTED New York-UPD-A man be lieved responsible for a num ber of swastika paintings on subway station walls was caught Friday in the act of painting a swastika sign. Hen ri Soudiers, 53, was seized by a transit authority policeman after he allegedly had just fin ished painting a . four-inch swastika on a subway station wall. He was charged with malicious mischief and held in $1,000 bail. GUARD SENTENCED Montgomery, AIa.-(UPD-L. W. Hughes, 44, a guard at Ala bama's Kilby prison, was sen tenced to six months at hard labor Friday for smuggling about $5,000 Into the maxi mum security prison where cash is forbidden. Safeguards Against Speculators in Rules Washington, D.C. - Strin gent - public interest safe guards against public land speculators are embodied in proposed regulations announc ed by Secretary of the In terior Fred A. Seaton. The new rules would carry out part of the anti-land specu lation policy announced by the secretary last February. The rules apply to federal government private land ex changes handled by the de partment's bureau of land management. In announcing the new rules, Seaton again called on the Congress to - adopt the principles contained in a bill sponsored by the Administra tion which would permit the competitive-bid sale of public land tracts which have been classified as chiefly valuable for urban, commercial, or in dustrial purposes. Fill Serious Need Such legislation would fill a serious need in public land management b y permitting desirable development under terms that would safeguard the public interest, he said. The proposed regulations will put into effect Secretary Seaton's anti-speculation pol icy by making it virtually im possible for people to use government-private exchanges of public lands for specula tive purposes. The rules cover four prin cipal requirements: 1. People seeking government-private land exchanges must actually own and fur nish proof of title to lands they offer for exchange. Until changed by Secretary Seaton, it has formerly been possible for people to make exchanges on the basis of options and purchase agreements. Exchange Applicant 2. An exchange applicant must prove that the lands he is seeking to obtain are a necessary and integral part of the economic unit which includes lands he already owns. 3. If the lands selected in volve less than 1,000 acres, or $10,000 in value, the appli cant must furnish a notarized statement of two qualified people showing their opinions on the fair market values of both the offered and selected lands. Exchanges Involving more than 1,000 acres or $10. 000 in value will require two formal land appraisals b y reputable, competent apprais ers. 4. People seeking land ex changes must furnish a state ment giving the complete de tails about any arrangements they may have made, either before or after they file their application, to sell or other wise dispose of all or part of the lands they are seeking to acquire. Secretary Seaton said new regulations would not impede private exchanges for their basic purpose of simplifying land ownership patterns. The complete test of the new regulations will be pub lished in the Federal Register. Though the matter does not require a waiting period, the department is allowing 30 days during which people may comment on the proposed rules. Written comments should be sent to the director, bureau of land management, U.S. department of the in terior, Washington 25, D.C. Eagle Point Man Appears in Court Edgar P. Cunningham, Eagle Point, was fined $30 and im position of sentence was sus pended for six months when he appeared In district court Thursday. He had pleaded guilty to charges of injuring a motor vehicle by prying open doors on a two-ton truck owned by Jack Sides, Eagle Point. Charges of malicious dam age to personal property were dismissed on request of the district attorney's office yesterday. Scraps-to-Flowers 7366 Remnants for apron-scraps for applique! Brighten busy days with this budget-saver style. Plant posies all in a row gay applique on an apron with pockets aplenty for tidying chores. Pattern 7366: pattern parts; transfer; directions. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern - add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11 N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS and PATTERN NUM BER. Just Out! Our new I960 Alice Brooks needlecraft book contains THREE FREE pat terns. Plus ideas galore for home furnishings, fashions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers - ex citing, unusual designs to cro chet, knit, sew, embroider, huck weave, quilt. Be first with the newest send 25c now! Court Records MUNICIPAL COUIIT Richard Eugene Bvrd. no oper ator' license in possession, $6. icwii JacKton cox. violation of basic rule, $11. Lew Everett whlPDle. no rea ti tration. $3.50. John Carl Jakoskl. no operator's license in possession, $3.30. David Earnest McClurr Jr.. ex pired plates, $3.50. Elmo Wyle McGraw. no opera tor' license In possession, $3.50. F r It z John Ruch. inadequate equipment, $350. Dean William Pructt. displayed expired plates, $3.50. jerry uaie joraan, no vemcie registration, $3.50. Jonathan Middleton, displayed expired plates. $1 cost. Elaine Lydia Risley, no opera tor's license in possession, $ti. Richard Dale Buswell. follow ing too close, accident, $26. James Patrick Clason. following too close, accident. $11. Wayne Ivan ShulU, excessive noise. $6. Earle Everett Flchtner, violation Of basic rule, $11. Sharon Kay Owens, disobeyed trnffic signal. $11. Clark DeShiell, disobeyed traf fic signal. $5. Joyce Elaine Dixon, violation of basic rule, $11. Donald Richard Bandfleld, fail ure to use truck route, $11. William Bernard Radey, display ed expired plates, $3.50. Jeanne Taylor, no operator' li cense in possession, $6; disobeyed traffic signal. $11. Patricia Nadine Crowson. ex cessive noise, $6; no operator' li cense. $11. Jerry Dale Jordan, violation of basic rule, $11. Edward Junior Bergeaon, dis obeyed stop sign, $fl. Lerov Junior Ditmore. disobey ed traffic sign. $6. Hazel I. Ganfield, disobeyed traf fic signal. $11. Lowell Ray Col well, violation of basic rule, $11. Thomas William Rouhier, 515 South Grape st., reckless driving. Jacob Alfred Larson, violation of basic rule, su. Ina Lotus Nolte, Improper left turn. $6. Leonard Warwick Williams, dis nhfvfH traffic sienal. $11. Gerald Lee Lyons, operating ve hicle on wrong side of street, $11. Clarence Thoma Rankin, im- nrnnor turn. SB. Eugene Nelson Mee, improper lane usage, $6. Kenneth Neil Owen, excessive noise. $11. , s , Dcllon Eugene Arnold, violation of basic rule, $11. Harry David Miller, failure to display rear license plate, $5. John Clinton Barnard, violation of basic rule, u. Jerrv Bryce Swartsley, dlobty ed traffic signal. $11. Samuel Andrew Grove, exce Iv noise. 6. Bonnie Y. Bircher, violation of basic rule, su. William Dean Wei ham, dii obeyed traffic Bignal, $11. Harry Beer, violation of basic rule SU. Roger Lloyd Davis, driving on wrong side of street; driving on euro, 911. HOP into summer's newest hit - the culotte dress! It's super-simple to sew in gay cot ton print or crisp, striped den im. Wear this sun-top version at home, gardening, every where. Printed pattern 9167: Misses sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3H yards 45-inch. Send THIRTY FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Mar Ian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Just Out! Big, new 1960 Spring and Summer Pattern catalog In vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles ... all ilzes ... all occasions. Send now! Only 25c. Coll Kin NmI-SP 3-4739 for Quality Used logging I Dirt Moving Equipment Crater Uk Machinery Ce. O ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COURT Rex C. Demo, leaving vehicle runmnfi while unattended. $5. Inez L. Church, failure to heed traffic light. S3. Frank F, Ditto, expired regiitra- Uon. S5. Kache! K. Kneebone. exDlred registration. $.v Marion G. Hedupethy, failure to heed traffic liRht, S3. Lloyd J. McQuade, (allure to heed ttop lign. $3. Albert R. Nickodemui, failure to heed stop sign. S3. Alan W, Schmaltz, four In front eat of vehicle. $3. Roberta E Burn., violation of basic rule. $20. Girls State Meet Winds Up Today Salem - IUPD - The nmulnv mock legislature of Girls State convened in the state capitol Saturday for the windup of the week-long practical study of Oregon government. The girls were joined here Friday by Boys State which had been meeting at Cor vallis. The program officially end ed Saturday night and the groups break up and leave for home Sunday. JUDGES CONVENE Portland - (IIP!) - C 1 r c u H judges from throughout Ore gon met here Friday in a ses sion on court procedures in the state. William M. McAl lister, chief justice of the Ore gon Supreme Court, presided. The judges met here Saturday for a half-day session. EARLY BIBLE . Cambridge - The first Bible published in the United States came from the press of the Harvard college in 1663. , r m PicnicTime is picture time l ,IMMM!BHWJI.LW.I.1.1.IIIJJJ.I..I.I1JI.IU.IBH S & H Green Stamps Leave your film at 10:00 a.m. and pick it up at 4:30 in the after noon. Also - fait quality Color Service at new low prices. ANDERS PHOTO SHOP 232 E. Main FIUDWER: Are One of God's Greatest and Most Beautiful Gifts to Man e OUR FLORAL DEPARTMENT Flowers for all occasions funerals, weddings, grand openings, etc. Pot plants. e OUR SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Insecticides, fertilizers, ceramics, garden seeds. Garden tools, etc. e OUR NURSERY DEPARTMENT Container grown trees and shrubs, moved with out loss any time of year. We carry full line of bedding plants. MARSHALL NURSERY & FLORIST 12th and Newtown Phone SP 3-1657 OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS WE DELIVER SUAAMER FABRIC FESTIVAL! DOWNTOWN MEDFORD 4 m : - s iP 4? - Tfyi-l '- r.'S- flip u Y-i fot 1 I I ft IV bx Pip iVJSA 8,000 YARDS FAMOUS NAME FABRICS AT BUDGET-STRETCHING SAVINGS STARTS MONDAY 9:30 A. IVJ. SHARP! Special! 1000 Yards 27-Inch White Flannel 27 Inch width cotton flannel to sew into baby's diapers, receiv ing blankets, kimonos! Softly napped for absorbency, wear. SPECIAL! flYLOIl RAYOII COTTONS Compare! Yard 2500 yardi colorful nylon sheer prints, nylon chiffons, pongee prints, hopsack lng, pen dot cotton, regulated cotton prints and regulated ginghams . . easy care. 36" to 45" wide. SPECIAL! PERCALES! DENIMS! BROADCLOTHS! FLANNELS! $' YARDS Famous Rondo percales In prints, plaids, stripes, fine machine washable broad cloths, In prints or solids plus sanforized cotton flannels In prints, stripes and plaids-36" wide. SPECIAL! DRESS LENGTHS (4 YARDS) 1125 LI Compare! PER DRESS LENGTH 4 yards pre-cut dress length at new low prices to bring you a greater sav ing . . . choose from fine cotton prints and summer solid pastels. All machine washable. SPECIAL! REGULATED GINGHAMS Compare! Yard Shop at 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow for extra savings to your wardrobe. Here is just one of the many very un usual values! Beautiful, woven through pastel plaid ginghams, sanforized, crease resistant with wash 'n wear fin ish. 36" wide, o SPECIAL! BETTER COTTONS Compare! 5m. 1500 yards of new cotton fashions for summer sewing . . . choose cotton cu pionis, cotton satins, everglaze cottons, drip dry cottons In smart summer prints, plains or woven stripes. SPECIAL! WOVEN CIIAI1BRAYS Compare! Yard Sanforized machine washable 100 cotton yarn dyed chambrays In solid colors or stripes plus . . . Top knit rayons In machine washable plaids. 36" wide. SPECIAL! SPORT FABRICS '771 Compare! Now you can have all the summer sportswear you want shorts, slacks, skirts, blouses, jackets . . . mix or match them from prints, plaids or plains, Bed ford cords, seersuckers, pennsheen gab ardine stripes. 36" x 38" wide. Attention Farmers! Now at Penneys! Heavy 12 ounce Mildew Resistant IRRIGATION DAM CANVAS 72 inches wid Coated for Waterproofing and Mildew Reiittance! u Yard!