Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 17, 1961, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 17, 1961, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON MONDAY. APRIL 17, 19S1 Pickin' Pears Newt and Notet From Camp White Br WALTER TOWN9END The Domiciliary ,wlll par ticipate in National Library Week. The theme-for a rich er, fuller life, year round, read - Is being carried out continuously in our library. .Open house was held one week early to coincide with the hobby fair and other spec ial activities for the week are planned by Miss Enid Holmes, chief librarian, who is also on the central library week plan ning committee. - 1 On Monday a travel talk by Mrs. T, f lury of Eagle Point on Canada with a tie in of books, will be held in 'the theater. This is part of the pro gram sponsored by the Amer ican Red Cross, which pro vide's speaker and refresh ments. Tuesday at the meeting of the Readers and Writers club, W. Verne Athanas, the well known Ashland author, will address the club in what is his first visit with them. Wednesday, the library will hold open house for the mem bers and staff from 2 to 4 p.m. A trip by bus for, those members interested In seeing other libraries is the activity for .Thursday. , 5 ' The special events of the 'week will be concluded on Friday with the awarding of prizes for the best essay on ."Why I like My Library." ' This contest is being con junction" with the annual na tional Hospitalized Veterans :Writing Project, and was sug gested by them. A copy of the 'material is judged here, while 'two copies are forwarded to compete for national honors. .: There are individual prizes, as well as one to a hospital or domiciliary. On Easter Sunday, the din ner menu from Manager Henry C. Herzog carried the following message to the mem bers: - "However traditional the Easter Bunny, colored . eggs, a new bonnet or suit may seem, It must be remembered Easter is a religious feast. The feast of Christ's resurrection from the dead. With that res urrection there came into the world a new set of values. "Whereas, before, power, pride, covetousness, revenge, material wealth and bodily strength were some measures of a man's dignity, Christ in His teaching went contrary to all that was held dear and taught obedience, humility, forgiveness, poverty and spir itual strentgh. If ever men gained stature in . this, our world, that stature was gain ed when Christ rose from the dead on the third day after His crucifixion. ' "It is my hope that those of us who are privileged to serve those who served will be permeated with the spirit of 'good living' and 'honest serving,' the spirit engender ed by those holy days." The members enjoyed not only the Easter message, but a special Eastern dinner as well, which consisted of fried spring chicken, gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered frozen peas or buttered broccoli, easter salad, hot roll and butter, Strawberry ice cream, coffee, cream or milk. Free Hearing Tests ' " 1 ' To B Given by MR. LOREN STARR, Acouslicon Repraientatlva Tues., April 18th Jackson Hotel (Medford) Wed., April 19th Mark Antony Hotel (Ashland) Hours: 9 A.M.-l P.M. Later by Appointment Aik about the Pea nut Hearing Aid that It WORN ALL in THE EAR! Made possible by the Tiniest of Tiny Transistors You are Invited to come In for a Free consultation by a trained rep resentative of America's oldest and finest Hearing Aid Company. He will gladly help you with your hearing problems. We service and have batteries and cords for the following: Accousti con. Zenith, Dahlberg, Telex, Gem, Maico, Sonotone, Audivox, Western Electric, Beltone, Auditone, etc. Hear in BOTH Earl with the new "PRIVAT EAR" Wonderful for Nerve Deafness! Natural Ea Level Hearing! Hear Defies Detection with Its tiny the direction from which the contoured size! , ? sound is coming! : If vou can not come in, call the hotel for heme service andor demonstration. , Willoughby Hearing Aid Center 728 SW 4th Portland 4, Ore. 3L w; & i 1 . r s 1 a --r-i -grrtt pwi u iiv t ! FIREMEN KILLED A neighborhood gasoline station in several others. More than 20 persons were Injured in the Philadelphia exploded killing three firemen and injuring blast. - j (UPI Telephoto) Judge James Bain Dies in Portland Portland (WD Retired Circuit Court 'Judge James R. Bain, 71, died Sunday at his home. ; Judge Bain retired from the bench March 31. He had been In ill health since breaking a hip in a fall at San Francisco last September Judge Bain was a life-long resident of Portland. He was a graduate of the University of Oregon and was' in private practice here from 1912 until he was appointed deputy city attorney in 1923. He was Multnomah county district attorney for 10 years until elected circuit judge in 1944. SUrvivors include his wid ow, Ester; his mother, Lille; a brother, Thomas E.; and two foster sons, Richard and James. All are Portland residents. LEAVES FOR U.S. Montreal-OJPD - Greek Pre mier Constantine Karamanlis leaves for Washington and talks with President Kennedy today following ' a four-day Canadian visit. Two SeaffJe Men Die in Plane Crash . Seattle - (OPD - Two Seattle residents were killed Satur day when their light plane crashed in southeastern King county near here. The victims were identified as Gary Piper, 19, the pilot, and Ross Morgan, 29. Two Students Hurt In School Mishaps Two school students were treated at Crater Osteopathic hospital, Central Point, over the week end for injuries suf fered in accidents at school, the hospital reported. Gary E. Elder, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Elder, box 4, Shady Cove, sustained head injuries in an accident at Shady Cove school. Miss Brenda Jones, 12-year-old sister of Billy Jones, post office box 439, Central Point, was treated for bruises after she was accidentally struck with a baseball bat while playing at , Howard school. , . Both students were dis charged from the hospital Sunday, hospital officials said. Awards Presented For Sate Driving i . National Safety council awards for professional driv ing were received by 12 Paci fic Motor Trucking company drivers in Medford at a ban quet last night. ' Recognition was, awarded for 1 to 17 years of service, and represented a total of 63 years of safe driving. Top award of 17 years was presented to Lionel G. Ran kin, Medford. Other high awards included Roy E. Cog hill, Medford, 11 years; H. W. Henderson, Medford, 10 years; R. Carlson, Klamath Falls, 6 years; and J. B. Tompkins, Klamath Falls, 5 years. Henderson also received a wrist watch for his 10 years of accident-free driving. DROPS MILEAGE CLAIM Washington-fflPD - The Ford Motor Co. has agreed to stop claiming that owners of Fal con automobiles average up to 30 miles a gallon under ordin ary driving conditions, the Federal Trade commission an nounced Sunday night. The government has taken similar action with regard to com pacts produced by General Motors and Chrysler. Broadway's Tony ?' Awards Presented New York - (OPD - "Becket," an historical play by France's Jean Anouilh set in the 12th century, and "Bye Bye Bird ie," a song - and - dance show about rock 'n' roll juveniles, today carried the distinction of winning Broadway's Tony awards in the drama and musical categories. . The awards were made Sun- day night for the 15th time by the American Theater Wing In a dinner-dance at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. HONORS UPI WHITER New York - (UPS - The Unl- formed Firemen's Association has named Edward V. Mc Carthy of United Press In ternational winner of its an nual award for the best fea ture story on firemen. The association said Sunday Mc Carthy was awarded a $100 bond and a plaque for "his vivid portrayal of the Broad way loft fire of Nov. 18, 1960, in which three firemen lost their lives." MORE ROOM OUTSIDE Steel luggage racks for your car or station wagon increase your load but give more "liv ing" space inside the car. Safety Committee Will Meet Tonight Berry BIgham, Pacific Tele phone - Northwest, chairman of the Southern Oregon Re gional Safety committee, has called a meeting of the group for 7:30 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of the Jack son county courthouse. Plans for the Safe O Rama later this month will be dis cussed, and additional com mittee assignments will be made, BIgham said. Commit tee members and others in terested in the safety project are invited to attend. More than 20 safety skits. demonstrations and illustrated talks are scheduled for the Safe O Rama, BIgham said. They will range from pole top resusltatlon and rescue breathing demonstrations to fire arm and water safety skits. Details of the event will be reviewed at tonights meeting. The SORSC is comprised of public officials and private In dustry representatives who jointly sponsor a safety con ference at two-year Intervals. The work of the committee is carried on in cooperation with the Oregon State In dustrial Accident commission, accident prevention division. Sinders Is Cited : r For Ending Course Washington-John W. Sind ers, recently of White City, has been cited by Lt. Gen. George ; W.. Mundy, USAF, Commandant of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, for successfully completing the college's correspondence course. Operating under the direc tion of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Industrial College devotes Itself to the study of the economic and industrial aspects of national security under all conditions and In the context of both national and world affairs. It also gives due consideration to the inter related military, logistical, ad ministrative, scientific, tech nological, political and social factors affecting national se curity. Sinders is a personnal man agement specialist, Veterans Administration hospital, Hines, 111. He is a member of the Society for Personnel Ad ministration and the State Bar of Texas. Sinders attended Clifford Junior college, Clifford, Tex.; Baylor university, Waco, Tex; the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo.: and is a grad uate of Saint Mary's school of law, San Antonio, Tex, Try and Stop Mo By BENNETT CERT A SPRY OLD GEEZER of 80 suddenly decided to marry blonde maid of 17. The clergyman took one look at the ' pair, and observed, "The font Is at the other end of the) shurch." "What do I want with the font?" queried the old gent "Oh, I beg your pardon," said the clergy man with a straight face, "I thought you had brought your grandchild to be christened." A Chicago philatelist tried to collect an overdue bill from one of his mall order customers, Back came this Irate reply: "I never sent for any of your darn stamps, and if so, you never sent them. If you did I returned them to you, but If I didn't, Z Von't" The philatelist, no fool he, stamped the account "Paltf" and let it go at that. " : I "Of course I trust my husband," maintained the wife of celebrated matinee idol stoutly, "and would you like to know why? Because I never let the so-and-so out of my sight!" C 1981. Bennett Cert. Dlatrlbutea fcy Kins features Syndicate I In time of need, we are always as dote at your phone, ready at a mo ment't notice, day or night, to lift the burden of final arrangements from your shoulders. The responsi bility for final arrangements Is one , that we honor at a most, tacred efi$ service! PERL FUNERAL HOME ,. ' t' r . ; CORNER SIXTH AND OAKDALE ' Spacious Parking lot MEMBER BY INVITATION Writer nt (feafotm Eutt THE NEW n ZT A 7' M Wa xx"' ; v (V v vvsyvs:v w v v mm Corner of Jacksonville Hiway and Lozier Lane Fresh Lean S ran sil Beef 5 family . economy "( 3 package $1149 Avalon ' Light !? F (hunk Tuna ; 3 rO 9Q MorreH'i Snack LUNCHEON 12-Oz. MEAT Can 29 ' Alberto-VO-5 Hair Spray With VY-TRAl No Lacquer ' 7-oi. Can REG. $1.65 Pay 99c SAVE 60c . Name Frame . Filler Paper e 3-Hola ' Wide line . 76 Sheets KG. 49c for 88c Pay 4 SAVE $1.08 Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Wath-n'-Wear Dan River Fabric . Slit Medium ' REG. $2.98 Pay S1.33 SAVE $1.45 Lady Arnold Plastic Dinnerware 16-Flete Sot . 4 Cupt 4 Saucer e 4 Dinner Plates 4 Broad Plates , REG. $4.98 Pay S2.99 SAVE $1.99 Westpeak fVesh Frozen Red Raspberries 4:99c Blue Plate Fresh Frozen Breaded Shrimp fi See "Curtain Time" A Fine Variety Revue CHURCHILL HALL, Southern Oregon College 8 p.m., Tuesday, April 18th Caveman Special n U ii 9 II iTlt I v fTTl ll fro fill 101 aW-ll by the piece LINDSAY RIPE OLIVES Select, No. 1 can... 4'89e CIGARETTES ITo c. SI.69 18c . 451.78 69e PHEASANT PANCAKE FLOUR , ..19-Lb. Bar MOUNDS, ALMOND JOY fr If AAe CANDY BARS .... .. ... Oc I ,or Y V c LIBBY'S 1 TOMATO JUICE 46-Oi. Can BLUE STAR 8-OZ. Mas! Pine Chicken, tuna, spaghetti, ITlB9l rlOS turkey, beef, macaroni. Stockton Tomatoes No. 303 can- 11 No. 2Vi can . Kitchen Queen Flour 10 lb. bag 69 25 lb. bag Carnation Local U if EflOS AA Large Dox - iSi $ 4 69 "H C D iugar ,oLb 39c 79' SOUTHERN MAID SHORTENING THUNDERBIRD If AVflUIIAICC Fresh ITIH I UnilHIdt. Pure Vegetables. 3-Lb. Can Creamy Qt Jar MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER 5 99c 59c 39c 59c NORTH RUP KINGS LAWN SEED Dulb. ..1 Found Wineiap and Rome Beauty Apples 14-Lb. , Box $1129 Wonderful (or eating and cooking Golden Lotion Mild Wew Lotion Liquid . ' Ducky Detergent 22 Oz. LIQUID irrnrnti MEInCuHL All Flavors....8-oi. can BLUE STAR FRESH FROZEN 1 24-Oz. Pkff, A DDI C nilllDI IlinC to Pkj. Milks. If Willi hlllUW SOUTHERN MAID cm in mi JHLHII UIU pure Vegetable............ Qt." Prices Effective Monday Thru Wednesday 6?139 69e 39' REG. 19c SAV-T-SPOT ASPIRIN TABLETS Sa.o REG. 54c 25-TABLET ALKA-SELTZER For Fast Relief . REG. $1.23 100 TABLETS BUFFERIN With Dl-Almlnate . REG. $1.13 , CACTCCTll PLUS FREE MO lla I II pocket Dispenser REG. $21.95 G.E. ' ' . ni noif nam a ULUUA liMUlU Use Our Lay-Away Plan REG. 69c WHITE OX WORK GLOVES ' "' Wo REG. 98c SPALDING BASEBALL Official tittle Star Reserve the Right to Limit. , No Sales to Dealers. 29e 3 ;09c 33c 76s 1 v, . 1 V 99' $17oo 5$ C7