Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 26, 1961, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., February 26, 1961, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1961 11 k 1 I '"! "I -1 ' 1" 'J f A 11 I 1 ' V, rri" -.11 i : .''' I ill ? -f ' , 1 1 - " L-" .--Aa-!gr;.i.IMi.. iferfia...MA: y .' a f I MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. ASHLAND PANEL-Included In the panel left to right, Dr. John N. Reid, Dr. Robert ' of physicians who will discuss the American L. Turner; Dr.: Jack Rabcnberg and Dr. Cancer Society film "Time and Two Worn- Robert Buck, i : (Whitland Locke Photo) i on" at inn Vnrsltv theater in Ashland are, ' ;r ' ' : V O r 'MEDFORD PANEL - Physicians who will lord are, left to right, Dr. Earl Lawson, Dr. . participate in a panel discussion of the R. H. Riechers, Dr. E. W. Sickcls, Dr. J. R. ; American Cancer Society film "Time and McLaughlin and Dr. Tom Tinsley. " Two Women" at the Holly theater in Med- (Whitland Locke Photo) the Week in California Book Burning Brings Probe; Readers May Be Sent Overseas By United Pren International , Almost a million California textbooks will be saved from the torch and. probably be shipped to Africa, the Philip 'pines, Okinawa or some other needy country. . That seemed almost certain last week after the legislature; ,the governor and even the White House leaped into .ac tion at word the stale depart-. ,ment of education had burned ,650,000. unused elementary textbooks in the last 1 f6ur years and had still another .970,000 surplus books stored tri warehouses. ' " ';' j "i rAt.woalr's AnH thp Henart- nient said a reviewof Its rec ords showed that only 184, 000 texts had been' burned all of them this year- and the -remainder haa actually' gone dor pulp.) , i., r. .v, '. r Gov. Edmund G. Brown said he telephoned the White' House and found the federal .government might be able to; put them to "great, use, par ticularly in Africa" . . ,;. Would Evaluate Books ! But he said the U.'S.-In- formation Agency would have to evaluate the new elemen tary school readers to decide whether they should be ac cepted. i The department said the books were burned when they became obsolete because they could not be sold and state law prevented making a gift of state property. Disclosure of the burning Immediately spurred the legis lature to launch' an investiga tion and demand that the de partment put a halt to It. Assemblyman Glenn E. Coolldge, R-Fenton, author of the resolution calling for the Investigation and chairman of the ways and means subcom mittee which will conduct It, said the probe may take in all facets, of the textbook pro: gram. 1 ' Cites Contracts Indirectly involved was the state's system of providing textbooks for local districts by leasing the printing plates from private publishers and printing the books in the state printing plant, Tha education department said contracts for leasing the plates prohibited the state from selling surplus books outside California. Assemblyman Gordon H. Winton, D-Merced, said a bill he introduced would direct the state to provide districts with a selection of texts, so that huge amounts of one un used text would not accumu late. At present, the state gen erally accepts only one text In a subject. Elsewhere, there were these developments: Shooting: A 15-year-old Lew- iston, Calif., boy went into his parents' bedroom and killed both of them with a .22 rifle because, he said, he hated his father and dldn t care much for his mother. Daryl Moss, an Explorer Scout, secretary of his troop and president of the sophomore class at Trin ity County High school, was arrested about an hour later in Redding. At week's end, after a Juvenile court hearing he was taken In custody to Mendocino State hospital for a psychiatric examination ; Saaborgi Senate members of the Congressional Atomic Energy Committee gave unan imous approval to -President Kennedy's nomination of No bel prize-winner Glenn T. Seaborg as a member of the Atomic Energy Commission. The group acted immediately after Seaborg, former chan cellor of the University of Cal ifornia, at Berkeley, testified at a hearing in Washington. His .nomination went to . the Senate for confirmation. Pres ident' Kennedy has indicated that Seaborg will be named commission chairman. j Nixoni Reports that former Exhibit of Atomic Students at six high schools in southern Oregon will have an- opportunity to "get ac quainted with the wonders of our present age" at special assembly programs, scheduled next month. Featured will be "This Atomic World," a. traveling atomic energy exhibit of the U.S. Atomic- Energy commis sion. It is being sent to Oregon by the museum division of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies and the. American Mu seum of Atomic Enprgy in Oak Ridge, Tenn. ' Students at Rogue River High' school will see the dis play March 13, Grants Pass High, March 20; Crater High school, March 21; Eagle Point High, March 22; Phoenix High, March. 23; and Ashland, March 24. The program is designed to meet the needs of principals, science teachers, and civic leaders in stimulating a deep er Interest in the peacetime uses of atomic energy. Illus trative charts, panels, models and equipment play important roles in the demonstration of the fundamentals ot atomic energy. 7 '-. I .'.. Three Accidents Reported to Police Three automobile accidents, one Injuring two . persons, were reported to Medtord Po lice Friday and Saturday. Thomas Eugene Yates, 19, of Gold Hill, and Barbara Jane Robinson, 35, of 512 Aus tin st., Medford, were opera ing cars involved in an acci dent Friday at 7:50 a.m. at the Intersection of Fourth st. and Central Ave. Yates was cited for Inadequate brakes, police said. Shorty before noon Friday an accident at Third and Fronts sts. involved cars op crated by Delbert Rny Mc Donald, 516 Pennsylvania ave., and Elmer George Haw kins, 623 South Central ave., both of Medtord. McDonald was cited for failure to yield the right of way. Elvln Miles, Pershall, 50, of 123 Manzanlta St., Central Point, was cited Saturday about 12:31 p.m. for violation of basic rule when the car he was operating hit a ve hicle operated by Merl Ebbe, Portland. Injured were Laura Violet Ebbe, 50, a passenger in the car driven by Ebbe, and Pershall. Both were taken to Rogue Valley hospital, treated, and released, police said. The incident occurred on Highway 99 ei Lyon it. - Vice ' President' Richard M. Nixon may become president or chancellor of Stanford uni versity met a quick and firm denial. Thomas P. Pike of San Marino, chairman of the Stan ford board of trustees, said there has been no conversa tion on' this." A Nixon aide said that "Mr. Nixon's only present plans concern getting settled in Los Angeles." Ginger: Actress ' Ginger Rogers revealed in Hollywood that she will- wed screen di rector William Marshall' but vthere are no Immediate mar riage plans," she said. "No date has been set for the wed ding," Miss Rogers 1 added. "But a -wedding always fol lows an engagement." . Finchi A badly shaken Dr. R. . Bernard i Finch,, .holding firm to testimony of two prev ious trials, repeated his story to a Los; Angeles Superior Court jury of how his estrang ed wife was, shot accidentally during a struggle for . a gun. Fighting . back tears and coughing nervously, the 44-year-old physician told the jury of his third murder trial that Barbara Jean Finch's final words before she died at her suburban West Covina home July 18, 1959, were, "Take care of the kids." - Cancer Society's Film To Be Shown In Valley March 1 An estimated 1,000 Jackson county women are expected to attend various showing of the American Cancer Society's film, "Time and Two Wo men," which will be shown in four locations Wednesday, March 1. The film will be shown at the Holly theater, Medford, at 10 a.m., at the Varsity thea ter in Ashland at 10 a.m. at the Bellview Grange hall, south of Ashland, at 2 p.m., and at the Rogue River Grange hall at 7:30 p.m. "Time and Two Women" is part of an educational pro gram of the American Cancer Society to alert all women to their personal responsibility in the problem of uterine can cer. It points out the urgency of early detection and ex plains the uterine cancer coll examination perfected by Dr. George N. Papanicolueou while staudying on Society re search grants totaling more than a half-million dollars.. Film Is Narrated ' The film is narrated by Dr. Joe V. Meigs of Boston. Dr. Abner Clark, public ed ucation chairman, appointed Mrs. E. S. Wentjar hostess chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs. Erwin Trumbly, Mrs. Richard Schwahn, Mrs. Ray Frisbifl, Mrs. Ralph Odell, Mrs. Robert Lockwood, Mrs: Jack James, Mrs. Thomas Teutsch and Mrs. T. C. Groomes at the Hol ly theater. Mrs. Hazel Ingle is chair man of the Rogue River show ing, Mrs. Gordon Pickel at the Varsity theater, and Mrs. E. A; Bay at Bellview. Physicians participating on the Holly theater panel will be Dr. E. W. Sickels, Pr. John McLaughlin, Dr. Tom Tinsley, Dr. Tom Rutter, Dr. Robert Riechers and Dr. Earl Law son. The panel at the Varsity theater in Ashland will in clude Dr. Robert Buck, Dr. John Reid, Dr. John Raben burg and Dr. Robert Turner. Dr. Buck will be present at the Bellview Grange hall showing, and Dr. A. P. Klum haus will be at the Rogue Riv er Grange hall. The film is shown without charge. . , Peter Kreisman Is Named GM Finalist Ashland - Peter J. Kreis man,. Ashland High . school senior, has been named one of 1,000 students to enter final competition for 100 General Motors National Scholarships to be awarded later this year. A certificate of merit an nouncing Kreisman's candi dacy says selection was made on the basis of high academic promise. He was one of 25,000 stu dents competing nation-wide for the finals. Kreisman is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Kreisman, 455 Liberty st. WERE YOU BORN IN 1913? IF SO CONGRATULATIONS! 1 . '. , 1 : If you were born In 1913, you were born the same year Arthur Murray started teaching dancing. This year we are celebrating our 48th Anniversary In the dance profession, j, , ,'.'' -Because you are 48 years old, we would like to have you visit our school as our special guest. We will also send you a certificate which . entitles you to a $35.00 dance .course which you may use to brush up on your dancing or learn some new steps. (Mail or bring this coupon before March 15, 1961) ' : Arthur Murray Studio 320 East Main Medford, Oregon , ;. i born i In 1913. (date) Please send me my certificate for a $35.00 dance course and an Arthur Murray Dance Book. Name Address W. G. PARKS, Licensee Give from your Heart! Do Your Part When A VOLUNTEER WILL CALL ON YOU HEART SUNDAY FEB. 26 the Heart Fund Calls on You! . Put first things firstl Help your Heart Fund nowl Our' nation's No. 1 health enemy is heart and circulatory diseasel Supported by the Heart Fund, thousands of research scien tists work day and night to protect you and your family against these crippling killers! , No one is Immunol The Heart Fund Is your first line of defensel Help yourself by help ing your Heart Fundi tJIVE GENEROUSLY . . . FROM YOUR HEARTI AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY MEDFORD - Invite, you to view the film m"0 nSJ ' Mar. 110:00 a.m. "TIME AND TWO WOMEN" ashiand learn how to VARSITY THEATER 1 SAFEGUARD YOUR LIFE ' War 1-,0:00 ,m' Question and Answer Period BELLVIEW GRANGE HALL Jackson County Medical Society Mor- '-2:00 P-m. NO ADMISSION CHARGE-NO ROGUE RIVER ' SOLICITATION-BRINO A FRIEND GRANGE HALL Mor. 1-7:30 p.m. These two very important public messages brought to you by . . . DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 j : iw ;'',;'fnx SORRY: NO PHONE NOTIONS AND ACCESSORIES: : ONLY FABRIC HANDBAGS Regular 11.95 ..... ONLY FABRIC HANDBAGS , Regular 5.95 ASSORTED ACCESSORY FLOWERS Values to 2.00 ONLY BLACK HANDKNIT STOLE Triangle shape with pearl trim. Reg. 6.98.. ONLY SILK WINDSOR TIES Regular 59c ONLY PKGS. SOAP PELLETS 1 4.99 2.99 .09 4.99 .09 1. Regular 1.65 II PRICE! 2 ONLY METAL CIGARETTE CASES QQ Regular 9.95 8 ONLY BATH LOTION 1 QQ O q QQ Reg. 2.50 and 4.50 plus tax .99 2 ONLY BATH POWDER . . . Regular 4.50 ., DOROTHY GRAY LIPSTICK SPECIAL New colors plus tax 6 ONLY BOXES JUNIOR KOTEX ,17 Regular 45c 72 7 ONLY HEAVY DUTY APRONS Natural rubber (kleinerts) Reg. 1.29 4 ONLY BATH MAT SETS , . Regular 3.00 .!.........;..'...... 2 ONLY COFFEE CLUTCH SETS Regular 5.00 ; . NYLON SLIP LACE ' 1 3" Beige. Reg. 59c yd......: 2 PRICE! WOOL FRINGE ' Regular 79c yd. 2.99 .50 FRICE! : .69 1.99 2.99 .22 CHINA AND GIFTS: 4 nvi.v .WATFRTOWN LIFETIME . . . " MELMAC SETS . . r ' ' Q QQ 16-Piece sets. Reg. 17.98 O.W 3 ONLY GOLD ALUMINUM TRAYS ' - QQ Regular 3.00 ". :.. ww 4 ONLY METAL WASTE BASKETS : ' -iQ , Regular 99o .....i....u. . 1.9 1 ONLY DECORATOR TREE M Mf Regular 7.95 4. 19 ODDS AND ENDS IN GERMAN CRYSTAL VASES 1 Regular 3.50 - 12.00 12 PRICE! 1 ONLY RUBY VASE . M QQ Regular 14.00 i....,.i.9f 1 ONLY SILVER PLATE CANDY TRAY O QQ Regular 5.99 ..-.:...-.... W.99 1 ONLY CREAMER-SUGAR SET MELMAC 7R Regular 4.50 , 1 ONLY LARGE BLUE PLATE 1 Regular 9.98 V2 PRICE! 4 ONLY BOWLS n MA Regular 6.00 W.UU 1 ONLY MAHOGANY STOOL M MQ For needlepoint. Reg. 9.95 4.49 20 SPOOLS VARIGATED . CROCHET THREAD 1 Reg. 29c .....: 72 PRICE! 27 GRAPH SOCK PATTERNS 1 Regular 25c 72 1 ONLY JEWELED CALENDAR KIT ft ft Regular 1.99 . U9 FOR THE HOME: 1.44 1.22 .44 1.22 60 YARDS ASST. COLOR MOIRE FAILLE Regular 1.59 yd 15 YDS. NYLON UNIFORM TAFFETA Yellow. Reg. 1.79 200 YDS. ASST. COTTON PRINTS Famous makes. Reg. to 1.00 yd 10 YDS. IMPORTED COTTON PRINTS Regular 1.79 30 YDS. WAMSUTTA TEXTURED COTTON QQ 45" wide. Regular 1.98 OU 50 YDS. LOWENSTEIN FINE COMBED COTTON BROADCLOTH QQ Regular 1.29 9J 100 HEMMED FLOURSACK TYPE DISH TOWELS A I Ml Regular 30c each I.UU 4 ONLY 53x72 NYLON PRINT TABLECLOTHS O QQ Regular 6.98 ,....0.00 10 ONLY 24x42 PASTEL NYLON SCATTER RUGS A MM Regular 4.98 0.44 10 ONLY GREENTREE ELECTRIC BLANKETS Full size single control. Slightly 1ft QQ irregular. If perfect 21.95 IU.00 7 ASSORTED BEDSPREADS E QQ Twin and full sizes. Regular to 12.98 . 9.00 98 ASST. PASTEL COLORED PERCALE A QQ SHEETS. 72x108. Regular.3.49 4.99 14 PR. ASST. DRAPERIES Various widths, lengths. . C QQ I 1 C OO Regular 10.98 to 28.98 0.00 10 10.00 11 PAIR FLOCKED DACRON PRISCILLAS 50x84. Regular 7.98 , 120 YDS. ASSORTED DRAPERY FABRICS Short lengths. Reg. to 2.98 18 ONLY TWEED COTTON SCATTER RUGS 24X42 5 ONLY FAMOUS LINCOLN METAL CANISTER SETS (4-Piecc) M QQ Enamel finish with copper trim. Reg. 8.98 4.00 1 ONLY PINK PLUSH BORG BATH 1ft QO 5.1 .66 .99 SCALE. Regular 20.95 CALLS OR LAY-A WAYS FOR WOMEN: 2 ONLY DRESSY CHIFFON SKIRTS 1ft ftft Regular 17.98 : , IM.UU 3 ONLY VELVETEEN SKIRTS M QQ Regular 10.98 ........ 4.39 DRESSY LACE BLOUSES' ' ' i Sizes 32 and 34 only. 4 QQ ' Regular 7.98 ....,..............:......'-... COTTON SATIN BLOUSES , ' Pearl Trim. Size 32 only. " . R ftft . Regular 6.98 O.UU 3 ONLY FABULOUSLY EMBROIDERED BULKY SWEATER C ftft Regular 10.98 O.UU FUR BLEND SWEATERS K QQ Imported. Cardigan and slip-ons W.OJJ 3 ONLY BETTER WOOL SUITS 4Q ftft Regular 69.95 M.UU TWEED COATS 1 1 QQ ;- Now .-. 1 "99 , DARK COTTON DRESSES - - . O, flft . Half and Misses sizes .........:...;........... ;w.UU BETTER DRESSES ' ; - Misses and halt sizes. . . Values up to 14.98 ..... 5.00 . Values up to 19.95 .... 10.00 Values up to 25.00 13.00 Values up to 29.95 , 15.00 Values up to 39.95 18.00 FAMOUS MAKE BRAS : 1 Eft t Regular 2.50 value FAMOUS MAKE CONTOUR BRAS 1 QQ : Regular 3.50 ' 4 ONLY NAME BRAND CORSELETTES 10 QQ , Regular 18.60. ..;...-r."-- : 2 ONLY GIRDLES 11)111) Regular 15.00 value' l .J a;..:.:,:....'.....,.....'.. I BEAUTIFUL NYLON TRICOT SLIPS r . ; ; ; , ' i - Lavishly trimmed.1 'Some embroidery with lacei. Others with lace and fluting. Exciting colors. , Also white. .Asst, sizes. . . , . Regular 8.95 5.98 Regular 6.95 4.65 Regular 5.95 3.99 Regular 3.95 ...................:..L..: 2.63 FOR GIRLS: ' GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES Plaids, figures, solids. All colors. ' Sizes 7-14, Teens 6-14. ' Vakies to 8.98 199 Values to 10.98 3-99 i Values to 14.98 . 3.99 - GIRLS' COTTON BOUFFANT SKIRTS . Plaid and flowered. 4 only. 4 QQ Values to 7.98 .'. 1 ONLY SKIRTBLOUSE CO-ORDINATE A QQ . Reg. 10.98 ...... 9 ONLY FAMOUS BRAND WOOL SKIRTS ' . Straight and pleaded . . . plaids & solids A QQ Values to 9.98 fiOS 4 ONLY FAMOUS BRAND WOOL CAPRIS Values to 5.98 ..: .'........., 3.99 Values to 8.98 5.99 FOR MEN: MEN'S CONTINENTAL SLACKS , . , O QQ Washable flannel. Reg. 6.95 WASHABLE WOOL SHIRTS Small and Large sizes only. It QQ Regular 11.95 FAMOUS MAKE DRESS SHIRTS ; Small and large sizes only. . 1 QQ Regular 4.00 and 5.00 I ' LONGSLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS Regular to 5.95 2.44 Regular to 7.95 4.88 ONLY DRESSY CRUISER JACKET 1 C OK Size 46. Reg. 21.95 10.93 ONLY MEN'S LEATHER SCUFF SLIPPERS Size medium 1 QQ Reg. 4.95 I"' ONLY LITTLE BOYS LEATHER SCUFF SLIPPERS 1 A A Regular 3.98 IH4 ODDS ENDS MEN'S SWEATERS ; Bulky cardigans, boat neck slipovers. '' Regular to 9.95 3.99 Regular to 15.95 6.99 MEN'S COTTON WASH PANTS Continental bedford cords. Pleated model 1 QO denims Reg. 4.98 1.00 FOR BOYS: BOY'S FLANNEL SPORTSHIRTS Print flannels & woven flannels. . Sizes 6-16. Reg. 2.98 ONLY WASHABLE FLANNEL SLACKS Boy s size 12. Reg. 3.98 BOY'S WASHABLE JACKETS . Regular to 14.98 .. BOY'S LONGSLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS, 6-8 only Regular 2.98 BOY'S WASHABLE WOOL SPORTSHIRTS ,Rsr : 3.99 1.00 1.88 5.83 1.00 OPEN MONDAY NIGHT