;AVxkiJ'V.v ,! r ? v
STANQ OPENS The concession stand in light bulb saleAbove, Ragsdale (left) Is
the Jackson county courthouse, which has presented the "key" to the stand by project
been out of operation for several years, was chairman Die Walsh. Candy, gum, cigars,
reopened last week with former operator cigarettes and other "convenience", items
John Ragsdale, who is blind, back at his old will be sold to the general public as well as
post. Financing for the opening of the stand to courthouse employees, Ragsdale said,
was through the recent Crater Lion's club ,
Negro Is Refused
Medical Treatment
By Portland Doctor
Portland, Ore.-IUPD-A Port
land doctor refused treatment
to a Negro woman seeking
medical attention, according
to the civil rights division
of the Bureau of Labor here.
Russell Peyton, a repre
sentative of the division said
the woman was denied treat
ment when she arrived for an
appointment at the physician's
downtown office last Wednes
day. She had made the ap
pointment earlier by tele
phone. Peyton said she got the doc
tor's name from the Mult
nomah County Medical soci
ty. She had recently arrived
from Chicago and was seek
ing a specialist, Peyton said.
Peyton asserted the woman
was taken aside after waiting
for some time in the outer of
fice of the doctor's clinic and
told it was the doctor's policy
not to" treat ."colored" patients.
Peyton said the-doctor and
his receptionist confirmed the
woman's story.'
Ppvtnn nriHed that there is
no Oregon law which would
prevent the doctor from deny
ing treatment to a patient be
cause of race.
The County . Medical soci
ety's president, Dr. Charles E.
Littlehales said the society is
on record as being against dis-
crimination.
"In giving referrals, the so
ciety never inquires about a
person's race, color or creed,"
he said. "Patients usually are
- tha namoe rtf thrPP fllial-
ified physicians. They are in
vited to call one of these
physicians and discuss with
him the details of their med
ical care."
Dr. Littlehalci said the job
oi me society is iu bwyc Hu
manity. We are not interested
in a person's race or national
' origin. And likewise we don't
ck a nhveirtan his race, creed
. or color when he applies for
membership, in the Muuno-
Minnesota Crash
Claims Hives
nnvpr. Minn. - (UFD - A
young Presbyterian minister
and his six children were kill
ed Friday night when his car
rammed head-on into a con
crete abutment on a narrow
county road bridge four miles
south of Dover.
Authorities said the abut
ment, at the edge of a bridge
four feet narrower than the
1 road, sliced nine feet into the
clergyman's auto and pinned
five of the children in the
wreckage.
The Rev. John Eastman. 28,
Lewiston, Minn., and h 1 s
i youngest child, John, eight
! months, were hurled from the
car by the impact. Other vic
tims were identified as his
. three daughters, Pamela, 7;
Mary, 5; Carol, 2; and two
other sons, James, 3, and
Thomas, 18 months.
The Rev. Mr. Eastman died
on the way to a Rochester,
Minn., hospital 15 miles north
west of Dover. The children
were pronounced dead at the
scene.
Authorities said the clergy
man's wife, attending a high
' school play in Lewiston at
' the time of the accident, was
told of the deaths and placed
under pHation.
Officers said the Eastmans
were on their way to visit
Rev. Charles Schwenka at
Plainview, Minn.
mah County Medical society."
Peyton said the doctor,
whose Identity was not dis
closed, made It clear he didn't
want to give up his position.
Welfare Department
Collects $28,261
Salem - llPD - The Oregon
Justice department's welfare
recovery division collected
$28,261 in October, Atty. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton said Fri
day. The division collects
monev from nonsuDDorting
fathers and in public welfare
fraud cases
Multnomah, Wash ington
and Clackamas counties ac
counted for $19,934 and the
balance of $8,327 was collect
pH in Marion. Linn: Yamhill
Polk, Tillamook, Lincoln and
Benton counties. .
Medford
Tribune
SECTION B MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1960 PAGES 1 to 1
OF SMITH & MEN
By Jack Smith
e tlto Tlmii-Mirror Syndlctu
Some New York health ex
pert says that if we knew
what was good for us we'd eat
six casual meals a day instead
of three formal ones.
He recommends what he
calls "ad lib" meals for chil
dren, even in school. He says
you can't teach anybody any
thing on an empty stomacn.
I'd like to point out to this
fellow that he didn't invent
ad lib feeding. It was invent
ed at my house. There hasn't
been an empty stomach
around here since the de
velopment of the electric ice
box.
On week ends we run the
liveliest short-order house in
town . You have to get up
early to reserve one of the
burners on the stove.
I was lucky enough last
Saturday to get the left rear.
I fried an egg and five strips
of bacon. I like to put two
strips of bacon in the ice box
to make an avocado sandwich
with later.
One of the boys was boiling
mush and eating a persim
mon to hold him until it was
ready. The other was having
an Argentine beef sandwich
with sliced pickles and a glass
of pineapple juice.
My wife was boiling an egg
on left front and heating up
an old piece of halibut on
right rear. She likes leftovers
for breakfast.
The boy cooking the mush
took it off the burner and put
on a mess of pancakes. He
ate the mush with raisins and
a glass of tomato juice while
the pancakes were cooking.
The other boy snatched left
front as soon as my wife's
egg was boiled and made a
piece of French toast. When
right rear was clear the other
one commandeered it to make
some maple syrup.
After my egg was cold I
found a vacancy in the elec
tric toaster and made a piece
of raisin bread toast. I put
apricot jam on it to sop up the
yolk with and went into the
living room to read the paper.
The boys came in to read
the comics. They were eating
an orange and a banana.
I went outdoors and got the
axe and tackled the stump. I
hope to finish it off before
New Years Day. When I
when back inside somebody
was making a waffle.
I decided to have my avo
cado sandwich. I opened the
ice box. The bacon was gone
"Who ate my bacon?" I de
manded. -
"What bacon?" my wife
said. She sounded guilty.
"You know what bacon," I
said.
"You mean those two little
bitty strips of bacon?"
"Yes," I said, "I mean those
two little bitty strips.
"I did," she said. "I didn't
know they belonged to any.
body."
The avocado was gone too
I don't believe the boys could
have ad libbed it. They were
heating up some chili con
came.
"You guys will spoil your
Portland Shooting
May Be Solved
Portland - IIW - Police have
tentatively identified one of
five men arrested near Salem
last week as the man who
shot William E. Taylor dur
ing an Oct. 6 holdup at the
Shop Kwick Food Market in
Portland.
Taylor, who almost died
from the shot, has recovered
according to police. The bul
let entered Taylor's jaw and
lodged in the back of his neck
in such a way that it cannot
be removed without endanger
ing his life.
The identification was made
by Taylor Thursday in a police
lineup at Salem. The men in
custody arc Robert Lee Ar
nold and Dennis Lee Siscel,
both of Portland, Richard E.
Bankston and James Jesse
Roberts Jr., both of Salem and
Fred Joseph Winkler, recent
ly released from the Oregon
State Penitentiary: Detectives
declined to identify the per
son believed connected in the
Portland holdup.
Thornton Seeks To Halt Transfer Of Post Office
Salem, Ore. - (DPI) - Atty.
Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said
Saturday he will fly to Wash
ington, D. C, to explore
the possibilities of Oregon
heading off the proposed
transfer of the regional post
office headquarters - from
Portland to Seattle,
Acting Gov. Walter Pearson
asked Thornton to Investigate
legality of the move, ordered
by Postmaster General Arthur
Summerfield, Thornton said
he has not yet reached any
conclusions as to whether Ore
gon has any legal way to block
the action,
Oregon officials at all levels,
both Republican and Demo
crat, have criticized Summer
field's order.
Pearson, who Is chief execu
tive while Gov. Mark Hatfield
is visiting South America,
earlier this week called for a
Congressional Investigation.
Thornton said he will con
fer with local counsel in Wash
ington, postal authorities and
Oregon Congressional offices.
Democrats have charged the
move Is a payoff of the Eison
hower administration.
Thornton said that while he
is in Washington he also wants
to check on several other mat'
ters, including an Oregon casa
pending in the U.S. Supreme
Court.
lunch," I told them.
"We haven't had breakfast
yet, have we?" asked Doug.
I found an old slice of livcr
wurst and made a sandwich.
My wife went in the living
room with an apple to read
the department store ads.
The boys poured the chili
con came over grilled cheese
sandwiches and went out to
the patio to eat. I was alone.
I made another search for the
avocado. I found the seed on
the sink.
I put a Caruso record on
the hi fi and lay. down for a
while. One of the boys came
in to fry the leftover mush.
By then it was time for
lunch.
Again this year
Simply Stop in at Our Office for
CURRIER & IVES
1961 CALENDARS
With 12 beautiful 8Vi"xl3W' Currier Ives prints in color suitable for framing,
Don Stathos, insuroi
THE MALI . ,
L 1005 E. Main noCtt
V 0OftS,, Phone mirtulM AOtHI
- l.AnSR
ffesfev PRISES SLftSIUEB TO
! TU TOYS.
ns 7 UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED!
feat!. Z Jk,
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3 Half or Whole HEN Yl
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in ROUND STEAK f?fi4 OYSTERS TO n to .10 ids
14 Cur Thick or Thin lb. Qv Fresh Pacific pint V V I
141 CRANBERRIES "yffi'jtt II radishes II sno B0y ;
1 Sno Boy n . Ill' j"d. LETTUCE
13 fe, lg&t A A r:"Sl . ONIONS Premium Quality I
S3 ctb. nsM AL,CE jam fwm rubber pillows
1 STUFFED OLIVES (4-lb.) Aorted Color, - Regular $2.88
IJ large fkfftkft Apricot Pineapple $1.19 'A Price With f M
MM 16"oz- T'HI P"rPle Fum 98e $1 Grocery Order V I "
1 Jar qrf7JI Strawberry $1.49 m 1 ,
Cj . 2330 Croter lake Ave. I I I
M STORE HOURS VET'S CRANBERRIES
I J Y"Jd,,,,0' '"V8"" DOG FOOD v-kandekkim
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ZA prices EFFECTIVE large 26-oz. Economy Siie jl.5p1ray Sauc' O O "f C
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BEST FOODS . . . Quart Jar .
MAYONNAISE
RAISINS Market Day 2 Pound... ', , ".
MINCE MEAT Borden's Nonsuch 28-oz 2 for 95C
CHIP AND DIP , Borden'i M Pint French Onion end Danish Bleu "
PUMPKIN Del Monte or Llbby's No. IVt Cans f ... 2 for 39C
YAMS . Blue Plate No. J Squat Can tat $1
WHOLE SWEET PICKLES Del Monte 12-oz i...
, ...35c
BANQUET DILLS ..;.,., 35c
MEDIUM RIPE OLIVES Llndsey'a No. 1 Can
FOLGER'S COFFEE iLb.69c
KAISER HEAVY-DUTY FOIL! 118 Inch.:;.....;.....
)
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CELERY
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1 rl a, Large Crisp ;
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
FLAV-R-PAK BROCCOLI SPEARS, 10 oz. ......2 for 45e
FLAV-R-PAK BRUSSELS SPROUTS, 8 oz . 2 for 45e
FLAV-R-PAK PEAS, 10 oz. 3 for 55c
FLAV-R-PAK ASPARAGUS, 9 oz. 2 for 85c
SUPERMARKET STRAWBERRIES, 10 oz. 4 for 89c
JOHNSTON'S PIES, 12 oz. Apple, 12 or. pumpkin,
8 oz. Mince '.. 39c
1110
29c
2 Lb.51i37 V1
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FREE II
COFFEE -"V I I
WHILE yJ. M
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