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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1961)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, ORE WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29. 1961 9 PICKETS ON MARCH-Negro pickets are defeat of a state civil rights bill. The group shown marching in front of the New China says gamblers were behind the defeat, casino in Reno, Nev., in reprisal for the (UPI Telephoto) Court Records JUSTICE COURT Gold Hill District Si Jamison, violation of basic rule. $25. Robert M. Fish, failure to display combined weight, $5. Dathan David Reed, no opera tor's license in possession, $5. Mark Elijah Miller, failure to dim headlights, $7-50 (suspended). Robert Keith Raub, truck speed ing, $20. Delbert Ray Oden, violation basic rule, $10. William Wesley Johnson, viola tion basic rule, $10. David Lee Newcomb. obstructed Vision, $10. Ray Clinton White, inadequate brakes, emergency, $5. Richard Dewey Miller, failure to dim headlights. $7.50. Alfred Nathaniel Johnson, no Windshield wipes. $5. Frank Leslie Carter, disobeyed top sign, $15. William Gerald Withers, failure to dim headlights, $5. John Willard Morgan, no opera tor's license. $5. Thomas Carroll Turner, failure to yield right of way, $10. i Fred F. Ferrenburg, no PUC permit, $15. . Glen Lee Murray, truck speed ing. $10. William Augustus Sharp, expired Vehicle license, $5. Lewis Emmett Bugenig, failure to dim headlights, $15. Pete Osorio, lane ' usage, wrong tide of highway, $5. Ronald Lee Retherford. improper passing, insufficient clearance, $13. William Ronald Doyle, improper passing wrong side of highway, $10. Bruce Roger Flotner, disobeyed stop sign, $15. David Cliff Concannon, disobey ed stop sign, $5. Carlos Hernandez, expired ve hicle license, $5. Einard Em ll Lake, ovcrlcngth, $15. Robert Kyle, no PUC permit, $15. Douglas Travis Brown, no oper ator's license, $5, Don-'r" r"1- Ugsland, disobey ed stop sign, $15. Willi..;.. , . 'oung, failure to identify equipment, $15. Gene Loyd Rowe, no operator's license, $5. William Marion Evans, failure to dim headlights, $15. Carlos Thompson Houck, dis obeyed stop sign, $15. Iven Douglas Allen, excessive overhang, $5. Wyoma June Huffman, no ve hicle license, $5. Frank John Garrett, no horn, $5. Johnny V e r n Bechtold, truck speeding, $25. Orvil Leland Wheeler, failure to dim headlights, $7.50. Sidney Miles Pierce, disobeyed Stop sign. $5. Jim Seth Cunningham, improper passing, insufficient clearance, $20. Chester Charles Brown, disobey ed stop sign, $5. Bruce Merl Burnett, disobeyed top sign, $5. FINAL fsiNGERT PRICES SLASHED! 1 ilAviTil p . w m mm m-am mmtm oan SPring 2 7153 318 East Main This Week Only - Open till 9 P.M. Dean Niel Stockton, violation of basic rule. $10. Carl Edward Borg. failure to dim headlights, $5. Richard Harold Olson, expired operator's license, $5. Robert Carl Moore, violation of basic rule, $20. Arvel Grice, expired vehicle li cense, $5. Clarence James Brabec, no op erator's license, $5. Michael Earl Nelson, inadequate brakes, $5. DISTRICT COURT John W. Driskell, violation of basic rule, $15. Lee A. Black, no motor vehicle license, $5. Nathaniel B. Bender, violation of basic rule, $15. Clifford M. Parker, failure to dim lights, $7.50. Arnold L. Luders, failure to stop, $15. William Ray Manary, no muf fler, $10. C. L. deTtuitt, parking In pro hibited area, $15. Donald L. Basel, no operator's license, $5. Gertrude V. Edmond, failure to Stop, 7.50. Robert G. Perkins, overload. $72. Bairy E. Baer, no motor vehicle license, $5. Joseph L. Smith, failure to stop, $15. William H. Pittock. failure to identify equipment, $5. Isabelle A. Loftin, failure to stop, $7.50. Wayne K. Griffith, failure to dim lights, $5. John L. Rudy, failure to dim lights, $5. CIRCUIT COURT Vyrbelle Thompson vs. Bernard T. Thompson;- divorce decree. William L. Flagg vs. Leona G. Flaea. divorce complaint. Freda Pearl Williams vs. Pat Williams, divorce complaint, MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS John Edward Fitzpatrick, White City, and Thelma Mae Stokes, S18 Maple Park dr., Medford. Arnold William Brown, 423 Klnff st., Medford, and Doris June Hall Young. 326 Alice st., Medford. Robert Raymond Meadows, 185 Schultz rd., Medford. and Mary Ruth Minor. Lakecreek. Alvin Carl Johnson. 521 Board man st., Medford, and Laura El len Walston Miller, 521 Boardman St.. Medford. Cody Luther Rambo, Butte Falls, and Nola Jean Smith. Pitt Star route, box 60, Butte Falls. Willard Clark Smith. 1764 Lithia Way, Ashland, and Dana Undine Nelson, 259 Bridge st., Ashland. MATCH OUTPUT Oslo - Norway factories pro duce approximately 50 million matches each working day. ' WEEK! lejHj'f.HJI FAMOUS SINGER YOUNQ BUDOCT MO MODEL M JIA Kill ftr tt'ilM$25 H '2 tsttbtot. Halt !- kr.ll.r, mntni. I MM KtitutfcMiW ram 87 Prohibits Turning Auto Mileage Indicator Salem - (UPI) -Rep. Beulah Hand (D-Milwaukie) Tuesday introduced a bill making it illegal to turn back the mile age indicator on an automo bile. It would also be against the law to let anyone else alter a speedometer reading. This bill would allow the state to suspend the regis tration of a car dealer found guilty of the practice. Grange News Griffin Creek Grange Griffin Creek Grangers met for a dinner before the last meeting, March 23, in observ ance of the founding of the Grange 25 years ago. The program, prepared by Lecturer Jane Hopping, con sisted of old songs, readings, and reminiscences of earlier days. Twenty-five year mem bers present, all of them also charter members of Griffin Creek Grange, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. Jessie Minear, and Mrs. Iva Harper. Four new members were voted into the Grange. They are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gra ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Graham. At the March 9 meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Smith were welcomed into the Grange, and given the obligations of the third and fourth degrees. For the program of the next meeting, April 13, a group of Future Farmers from the Crater High chapter will pre sent special musical numbers and give a demonstration on parliamentary procedure and public speaking. Upper Applecala Grange The Upper Applegate Grange met March 24 with Master Anna Scott presiding. It was announced that Alex- ande : Smith, former member of the Grange and resident of the Applegate, has been removed from the Camp White Domiciliary to Veter ans hospital in Vancouver, Wash. Verna Culy, HEC chairman, read her quarterly report. A letter was also read from the Pearsons, who are living in Honolulu. Shirley D u n 1 a p Madden resigned from the Grange. Vieva Saltmarsh was conducted to the Master s sta tion and presented a citation for her reports of last year when she served as lecturer. Agriculture Chairman Mar tin Grier read the "no tres passing" notice that will be posted on his property and this notice is available to all Applegate residents. The lecture program consist ed of a reading by Edna Saw yer entitled, "A Monkey's Opinion." The program also Included a reading by Lora Scott from Edgar Guest's "My Creed." FRESH SUPPLY OF THE FAMOUS COUNTRY STORE CANDY Measure for PUD Bonds Without Vote Defeated Salem- (UPD -A Democratic backed power bill that Rep. Beulah Hand said would bring Oregon "into step" with the times and lead to reduced rates was killed in the Ore gon House Tuesday by a 38-20 vote. The measure would have permitted public utility dis tricts to issue revenue bonds without a vote of the people. Rep. Hand said it would bring Oregon into competition with Washington, where no such vote is required now. Few Democrats Join A few conservative Demo crats joined Republicans vot ing the party line to kill the bill. Rep. Hand said in Wash ington 65 per cent of the power is public, and rates are an average 30 per cent cheap er than in Oregon. She said 24 public utility districts are flourishing in Washington out of 26 trys, while Oregon, hamstrung by the voting requirement, has only four active public dis tricts out of 12 trys. Two Angles for Foed Development of PUDs in Oregon, she added, would let the state take advantage of the new administration's in terest in power development. Opponents attacked the bill from two angles. Rep. Win ton Hunt said it would put the power of decision in the hands of persuasive Wall Street bankers, if voters were not given a controlling voice. Rep. Sidney Bazett, on the other hand, attacked the meas ure as "do-gooder legislation," approacning collectivism. SUGAR CONSUMERS Washington - Ameri cans consume upward of eight mil lion tons of sugar per year. Summer-Weight It's a lightweight afghan just right for summer and all year use! Wonderful on trips. Jiffy-Knit! Use scraps or a bright color scheme for 74x 12-inch shell medallions. Per fect pick-up work, easy to carry. Pattern 7461: afghan directions. Send T h i r i y-f ive cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks care of Medford Mail Tri'yune, Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. JUST OUT! Our 1961 Needlecraft Book. Over 125 designs for home furnishings, for fashions k n 1 1, crochet, embroider, weave, sew, quilt toys, gifts, bazaar items. FREE six designs for popu lar veil caps. Quick s end 25c TODAY. FANCY EASTER BASKETS Loaded With Goodies" njTrwTSTrinr And Easter Cards, Tool The Sad-Faced Bloodhound Ii Really a Gentle Soul There is a good reason why the bloodhound on the trail of the criminal is always held by a leash in the hands of its trainer. Not because of what you might think or by what you have read or seen in pictures, but because the unleashed hound would probably lick the fugitive's hand after he caught up with him, for by nature the bloodhound is more saint than beast; he's so good-natured he's never mad at anybody. The name "bloodhound is a misnomer. Tills dog, me head man" among the hounds little deserves the rep utation and the name his press agents have given him, for he is one of the gentlest and kind est as well as the most intelli gent of the hounds. Willingness To Serve It is his willingness to serve his human masters that makes him the expert "tracker" he is. He follows the trail, not be cause he is bloodthirsty, but because he is willing. Man, however, has taken advantage of the dog's keen scent and made of him a "man hunter." Some fiction writers have tried to picture the blood hound as a ferocious beast, that readily attacks and will ingly kills. But such are not the true facts. After a blood hound tracks a criminal to his "Sure, Its? x y, . & mwmm THB UNITED STATU NATIONAL. BANK OP PORTLAND Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins (Register and Tribune Syndicate 1961) hiding place, the natural ac tion of the dog would be ex cessive tail-wagging and a de sire for the culprit to pat the loose skin of the dog's head. The name "bloodhound" was affixed to this solemn faced canine a long time ago when the trainer smeared the blood of a deer on h i s shoes and placed the hound on the trail. From this the next step was the "dry track," whereby only the foot of the deer was the scent-trail. for people who like to travel . . . S-STAR LUXURY SERVICE The most pampered passengers on earth art the travelers who choose Continental Trailways exclusive Five Star luxury Service. Hostess service ...delicious refreshments ... free magazines, newspapers and pillows ...reserved seats... rest room aboard. Why not b a pampered pas senger yourself on your next trip to .. . 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They visualize n fearsome dog of giant pro portions, with snarling fangs and a desire to hunt down and kill. If you believe this you have been deceived, for the blood hound is a kindly animal, with sad eyes, long, pendu lous ears, and a very deeply wrinkled and melancholy face. He closely resembles an old gentleman who has lost liis glasses and is doubtful of ever finding them. In spite of his name, the bloodhound wants to be friendly. He will look at you sadly from eyes that seem al ways to be "bloodshot," as if he hadn't had a wink of sleep "easiest travel on earth" 148 N. Front SP 3-1853 exnum . . .choosi carefree charteis 111 -doesn't em ARMS LIFT CONTINUES Washington d'PD A State : Department spokesman said Tuesday the Soviet arms air-. lift to Laotian Communists continued during the past 24 hours, although fighting in the tiny Asian kingdom slack- j cned off. i in a week. The worst that can be said about the bloodhound i is that he is more of a "man- lover than a man-hatcr"-inorc saintly than beastly. 1 Where do you sfay in PORTLAND? AT THE HEATHMAN with FREE garage parking Staying at a Heath man Hotel more sense than ever . . . That's because Heathman rates now start at just $5 plus "bonus" Free covered parking in Heathman's own garage! . . . Add this to all the attractions for which Heathman is known; Central location, wide range of choice accommodations, three famed restaurants, including the exotic Aloha room. Now, more than ever before, staying at home-owned, home-managed Heathman Hotels is good business great pleasure! For reservations, write or wire: Telephone CA 8-5262 BWMVINO nit Kf 1AD1 1IHU Member Federal Deposit 'y Ii Easter Cards for All Your Friends 217 E. Main St Medford in Portland now makej Portland, Oregon ION tnsuranc GorportUot
