Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 12, 1961, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1961, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MAY II. 1911 4 4Sats&sHBi YOUNG LOVE FOILED- Young love in after going steady for two years. Chen's ; romantic Hawaii was foiled short of the father, Everett Hale, right, followed their ' altar by a determined father at Honolulu, 'trail and with the assistance of Honolulu Robert Coplin, left, and Cheri Hale, both police arrived Just in time. Philosophical 14, made their way to Honolulu from St. about the escapade, Hale said "what they Louis, Mo., by taking assumed names and have might be puppy love - but It looks like misrepresenting their ages to get married the real thing." (UPI Telephoto) Rapid Growth of Photography Pleasing to Photofinishers (twice as fast as the national economy since 1930, accord' ins to Benjamin Berkey, president of Berkey Photo, line He noted that the Industry I at present is in the midst of the biggest season of its best year. Easter photographs con tinue to come in, and with rfj W i t h t h e Mother's Day, Father's pay, : ' i ra added amount! graduation and vacation pic tures in the offing "we are geared for the greatest vol ume we have ever handled," Berkey declared. Amateurs Prefer Color ' cans are taking more pictures Interestingly, about two- than ever before. : thirds of Berkey's volume is " Photography has g r o w n in amateur color photography. By HENRY J. BECHTOLD UPI Financial ccuior '. New York-fllPD-The amateur photographer has become a part of the American scene, and no one could be hap pier than the photofinishlng industry. With the added amount of leisure time and tlie In creased sales of came r s, more Amerl- Court Records , JUSTICE COURT - Cold Hill Dlitrlct , Daniel Clay Slanakar, excessive noise, 99. .. . Douglas Gen Mitchell, improper - passing, iniufflclent clearance, 130. Johny Olea Harris, no vehiele license, SB. . Richard Leon Teal, disobeyed . . stop sign, S7.50. Allen Leroy Leach, dliobeyad atop sign, SIB. Douglai Mack Arthur Holland, nn tmitfflMr. atO. George Dale Picholka. no opera . -. iinJin en Roialyn Montgomery Malaoh, vio lation of bailc rule, SS5. ... Gerald Holland Cannon, Improp er passing, , uuuiuciem biwbhii, ! ' aon Jamee Richard ' Canon, failure to dim headlighta, 13. Elisabeth Bernlca Doatalek, vio- , latlon ot Baste rule, jiu. ' Robert Bryan Campbell, ob atructed vision,' SB. Jim Damlan Estremado, over- height, SB. Thomas Joseph Ran, failure to . dim headlighta, S30. ' Philip Ray Bens, furnishing liquor to a minor, S100. Dudley Fabric, illegal posses sion of game fish, $23. Fred Alva Darby, violation of basic rule, 40. Jamea Richard Adams, dleobeyed traffic algnal. S15. t . Irvln William Richardaon, no .emergency brake, 99. , TXdward Arthur Robb, improper passing, 910. Roger John Terrell, improper :. .- aia Jamea Benjamin Meade, failure . to dim headlights, J10. Albert Edward Ryder, excessive overhang. SIS. ,, William Minor Cook, no operator license, 99. . Calvin Clark Horner, fallura to ' display combined weight, 99. Herbert Rosenf elder, violation of basic rule, 910. , - Eugene Jacob Sweet, obstructed iriilnn S1A Rlxon John Rafter, impeding traffic, 95. Melvin John OatU, improper clearance llghta, 910. Carl Joseph Schuater, expired ...operators license, 93. Orvllle Jamea Dean, Inadequate brake, 99. . Jack Daryel Hendrlckson, dle ..v,..h i, iin ainn Timothy Van Simmons, four in . driven seat, 99. , .. George Herbert Nichols, improp er passing, 920. - . . , . ... Jamea Eugen Rues, disobeyed atop sign, 9'.30. . . Floyd Elwood Sanderbrlnk, no . operaton license, 93. . . Dale Eugene Mlieger, one heed' tiMh ain Alfred West, no operators license, a -- Elmer Edward Baker, truck : speeding, 919. . Barbara May Eatharton, failure go stop for school bus, 97.90. Brron Mack Cummlngs, truck Speeding. 910. Kennedy Erneat Norton, four In drivers seat, 919. Roberto Crur Zepeda, failure to .transfer Utle. 93, , . August William Vols. expired opra.ton license. 9S. . wrAlema Ann Zawadike, disobeyed .stop sign. 91B. Jorge Augusto Montero. failure to dim headlight, 919. . Jack Peres, obstructed vision. .'. ''Dorothy Walter Ryan, disobeyed '.,l2retta Seville Fthlnevault, vto- i "taMon of baste rule, 119. v. Robert Jack Gtltniky, no trailer . license, $5. . 1 Rny Elwood Thompson, no PUC ; . permit. 913. traffle signal, 910. Ralph Uoyd Lester, excessive noise, 910. Jacqueline Bertha Ballard, fol lowing too close, aocldent, 933. DarTen Moody improper lane us age, 910, Billy Thomas Strewn, disobeyed ston alan. S10. Jennie jnarie auuer, aisooeyea atoo slan. S10. LC no y mown, aiaooeyea iraiite alenal. 110. . Gary Wayne Maxion, disobeyed traffic alanal. S10. ' Maxmlllan Ceasar ue France, 20, of 834 Cedar at., failure to apply for Oregon operaton license, 933. Charles Harold Wobbe, violation of basic rule. S33. Inlta Rose Kaiser. Improper left turn, a iv. Glenn Hamilton Yorton,, viola. ,l .... v. -. . -, a n Andrew Leon Unaer. wrong way on one-way street, sio. Woodson Hodee Jones, disobeyed tramo aignai, a 10. DISTRICT COURT Rov A. Knano. Shadv Cove, driv ing a vehlolo while license waa auspendea (two offenses), 973 and lau. Charles L. Thomoson. obstructed vision, 910. naroia u. Arnoia, overioaa. wqa. Joe R, Oliver, overhelght, 913. Janet E. Hubbard, excessive noise, 910. Lioya s. wrignt, passing with Insufficient clearance. 930. James P. Jones, ha nneratnr'a license, 99. nierie s. suetr. overload, 93S.90. Thomas B. Thompson Jr., Citrus eights, Calif,, drtvine while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor, 9300. ceon h. wood, failure to trans fer Utle, 99. Dwlght J., Albright, failure to tup, eio. Eugene 933.30. Norman . Dotv. no flaeman. SIS. Herman C, Prism, obstructed vl- Arnold, overload, alon. Sio. Ted M. Foedal, vlolaUon basic rule, 910. Earl C. Ttpler, overload (two of- muni, Clarence E, Pratt, overload, 915. neu u naaeau, xaiiure to aim, 97.90. Harvey L. Sorenson, extended load. Hi. George M. Jannuach, angling In ciosea season, r , Evelyn E. Fernar, failure to atop, 97.30. Harold E. McOrath. overload, 934. Daniel D. Hugo, failure to stop. Jamee E. Honklna. overload. SS9. John H. Darby, obstructed vi sion, ao. Johnnie Truly, failure to atop, 913. Ernest P. St. Martin, breeding fame blrda without a permit, 93. CIRCUIT COURT Mildred Jean Pettlgrew vs. Jamea Henry Pettlgrew, divorce complaint MARRIAOR LICENSE APPLICATIONS Weilav William nilntan 1HS7 Stewart ave.. Medford. and Stella Burns Stewart, 1838 Table Rock rd., Medford. J e r a I d Wayne Anthous, 309 wlghtmen ave., Ashland, and Mar Jorle Sue De Lap, 740 Eagle Mill ru., tiniann. Jamas Mathew Whltaker. Central Point, and Ida May Rcplogle, 188 o. South Holly at., Medford Amateurs are far ahead of the professionals in use of color, but even the pros are moving increasingly toward color now. The Industry's dollar vol ume of black and white proc essing has increased by 10 per cent since 1956, while color processing has forged ahead nearly 70 per cent. Berkey noted that nearly twice as much money is spent on color processing as is spent on black and white, with espe cially strong volume in 8 mm movie film and in negative color films made to fit all amateur cameras, such as Ag facolor and Kodacolor. Total photofinishlng vol ume is Increasing by about $23 million each year and now amounts to about $375 million. i ' Contributing to the great growth of the photofinishlng industry has been the elec tric eye camera which has made photography simpler tor the amateur and increased his: chances of seeing more pictures to the roll, according to Bernard Deltchman, presi dent of Scopus, Inc. : - s : !. He also noted that there are 40 million cameras tucked away in American homes awaiting warm weather and sunny skies. And that's not counting another five million motion picture cameras; More Photos In Summer The president of Kllng Cor poration said the increasing popularity of color also has attributed to the growth of the photofinlshing industry. He added that with the new fast color films, and use ot the flash, color photography has become an around-the-clock- hobby. The photofinishlng Industry is seasonal In nature. And within season, volume usually runs high at the beginning ot the week and tapers off slightly toward the week's end. The spring season, late sum mer and early fall, and Christ mas are the best times of the year for the photofinishers, but the lows the industry used to experience between those periods have gradually dimln ished. ' Although there are more than 3,500 photofinishers in the United States, fewer than 500 of them process more than 10,000. rolls of film a month. Only about 425 com. panies process color film, and less than a dozen of these firms account for about 90 per cent of the color processing none in tnis country. COUNTERFEIT DRUGS Washington -H1PD- The gov ernment has told Congress that "quite a few" counterfeit and substandard drugs were being told throughout the country. The Food and Drug Administration told a House appropriations subcommittee that it planned to file a num ber of criminal actions, " aakBMlk UllVtriPll. fTtllllV " Karen Elaine Paschke, violation -.'-of basic rule, 939. ;r Time u.jro, Da!o Leo Wright, excessive . noise, 95. . , m Carl Allen Crum, vlolaUon of n'Jafl'Vllr-ky.llure'to yield right of way, accident, 939. Leonard Leroy Bailey, no ope rator's licenae. 99 auspended. Eva Mae Shelton. disobeyed traf 1V signal, 910 auspended. , , Mabel Isabel Roblnaon, viola tion of baslo rule, 933. - , Henry Mertln Dalton, violation of basic rule, 939. Wilms June Nelson, vlolaUon of bale ruie, 933. Robert LeRoy Abel, vlolaUon of 44c rule, 910 : Qrval Jamea Dawson, wrong .av on one-way afreet, 910. , 'nard Dwlght Gunn. follow ing too close, ecctdent, 91190. ' .hasel Edna Ortla, dleobeyed traf flo signal, 910. ... Betty June Maaon. failure to Med right ot War, accident, 939. ' Mria Dill asliler. dieoboyed GIFTS HHf r Anne MUM nisV4a aj - ft a.) mm J S9 I MEWUp, OfttOOHl "The Slora of a Thousand Thoughtful Glfti" FIEW! AMAZING! V . " iii a,--" ' 1 1 tirircif SSM iwaww.' sliVWeiai''W"W.M''1 Jfttl,"si'mtift.'.-W''''M ,Ii,"1B1111,B,B,B,B,,"i,a i V V -eta ' A - 1 ' " ' V . ' : 'I 1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGOI. FRIDAY, MKT Hi tven HOME HAIR DRYER Ixtra-lsrge blower,' even warm sir distribution, ad- iuifjble to any head slid adjustable vinyl carrying eeir, a near soinngs plus $ , "cool getting. : Reduced -A -AW-''.. !f ' ? . 4 ti a, ' ' A' i : - I ' - , ' i 'I y i et 1 - Ml, i i , J to Only 2495 BltriTliTimsaiiailsaiawaaaaaaaawawaawaasaaiasaai I "' li i n H urn A New Hair Dryer Is A Real Dream Gift for Mom! LAST CHANCE SATURDAY SALE EfJDS 5:30 P.H. The IBbss sei to Col comid Somni... "YOU GUYS WEAR THESE-LET 'EH1 ' raOH WE'RE T HAVING A BIG MOTHER'S DAY SALE! (' tirSA I -i'- v i v' y.vfw jifev c iH'AMttiWr (So please come in folks and buy some of these great specials maybe he'll let us take these things off!) Does any mixing job MYME RE J r PORTABLE MIXER keesi PeMfFfl ta9aTe)f e iMflVtMl QOfco) I J aim MM9M ffW MMM Walaln Lu Hel Rm lMtlAlt t4 Mf CeMVMlMt wall fm Cimii In wtafcHTtd. Hltrt. rink. $13 88 Automatic COFFEE MAKER Model P-ll Brew9 3 To 9 Cups Automatic Brew Selector Easy To Clean NOW ONLY 10" Flew General Electric "Double Action" CORD REEL Vacuum Cleaner A touch of your too and the cord : winds itself up out of sight, Carries attachment! for every clean ing need, Hugo foot twitch for on-off control no bending, Suction Regulator on wand, let you dial just the right power for rugs, lamps, drapes. Throw-sway filter bags your ' hands never touch dirt. Easy to maneuver around furniture st ear-easy wheel follows Ilka your shadow Mother l SnM-lfcamasjealitB mm 3sz I Wills? I file? I L I I i umnuLi. 41 j APPLIANCES k SPRAY, STEAM AND fDRV IRON e It sprinkles ai you iroa S1Q95 li s a steam iron I O a It's a dry iron AUTOMATIC GRILL AND WAF'U RAKER Grills sandwiches, fries bacon and eggs. Simply reverse grids for widen waffles. Temperature control. $19.95 TERRIFIC AT ONLY Sgg95 sor Terms A NEW MOBILE MAID DISHWASHER WILL SAVE MOM 500 HOl)RS A YEAR Your wife washes 50,000 or more dirty dishes, pots and pans plus glass and sil ver avery yearl This year give her free-. dam from drudgery, 365 days of the year give her a new G-E Automatic Dishwasherl She'll love you for It and she'll love that extra twelve hours a week she'll have, free to be with the family. The cost? About 10c a meal. So get her out from under that stack of J j dirty dishes give her new leisure for Mother's Dayl (She won't ask you to wash the dishes again, either). Famous 1961 General Electric MOBILE-MAID DISHWASHER g fir x'mttfvmtm." f 7B II 3p 5 ! - MS SCRUBS! WAXES! i REDUCED T0 POLISHES! EVEN! SO 088 pi rnuc Diinci i jj isistiiw nuuoi W'm-' t " Uquid Dispenser with quart of J Model m Simoniz Wax when you f 3 fC"JS buy Polisher. 1 J Nothing More , V'TTTlJ price Includes all-purpose r-? brushes, buffing pads, vZ!a ru9 c'eanJng attochments. -. 5x WONDERFUL FOR MOM! Sfsasasaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaysaaaaaeesewas aaaujf jf ' i i mi r IT rrn ii '1' t sauT Xtme finest SERVICE Yi H at Our Own Jj Worksaving gift for Mother! General Electric Steam and Dry Iron e "Controlled" tteam never loo much, never too little. e Saves sprinkling on most fabrics, e Changes (lick-quick to efrjr-iromng. e Dial-the-fabric control regulates temperature. $088 DELUXE AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER Makes 2 To 9 Cupi Reheats Without $97 95 Reperking I Stainless Steel $- Q95 O sharpener" 9 Sharpens knives, scissor pencils Built-in magnets for proper sharpening Long-life grinding wheels Easy safe efficient O AUTOMATIC TOAST OVEN A "Pop-up" Toaster $9T3 e "Oven Drawer Below m I e Temperature Control (P0RTAB4.E MIXR Weishs less than 3 pounds Knife Sharpener accessory available e Three Control Speed e Removable Cordset Buy and Try This G-E Deluxe Dishwasher for Thirty Days . . . KEEP IT And GET $25 A GIFT FOR MOM THE FARMILY WILL ENJOY v. ' ('""f!' ' ' " ' 1 51,111 v-","" f'1; l : ' ?7: ( . j 7L-: j I i j i , L t i ft ' . Eri I Vkrjsjj aax Take us up on our written Moth ers Day offer. Buy, try a Mobile Maid Dishwasher for 30 days. If you wish to return it, purchase price will be refunded. Keep it and we'll give you $25. (Offer expires May 30). Buy the model shown for $248-get $25 back from us in 30 days if you keep It, and are satisfied it out washes other dishwashers, in cluding Mother. General Electric Power Shower. MOBILE MAID DISHWASHER 2-Way Washing Action 3 Washing Cycles Needs No Installation Holds NEMA Service for 12 Portable-Rolls Anywhere SOAft LESS 525 40 Sped'1 Offer Top of Ihe '60 line 5-Cycle Filter-Flo WASHER with automatic bleach dispenser BRAND NEW 19-INCH "CELEBRITY" PORTABLE Yours for the carrying. An exciting breakthrough in portable TV. Comparel The proof is in the picture . . . a big 19" square-cornered Daylight Blue Picture. Full power transformer, extra "features, tool LESS YOUR TRADE-IN Hapco gives BIG TRADES ALL NEW G-E CONSOLES REDUCED NOW-Prior'to ARRIVAL of '62 MODELS We're Famous for Quality Service MToalf 0 J Waj i . J This one was $299.95 lasl year '2? V 'BOW $))l(0) us, isssaw ::::. 1 M M mm a. W Mil i "i nuiv linn " ivmu. (zjjjj Trade! i!S5d Zr 1 ytygWfmMjj PSmm'immt ' sMsaaaealpsassasasiaaiiiiii!!! If .r "ft 4 7 sssssasaaawei noli I ll III ls ' !.!. ' cVPoiitioa control mixes cosst iignt, a 0 medium or dark M J 00 or any shidt in be- New "Daylight Blue" WOW! BIG23-IN. GENERAL ELECTRIC CONSOLE Now. Only S More than everyou're way ahead if you buy from your quality General Electric Dealer! 115 E. Main Medford and 115 E. Main in Ashland O ( WILL WARM SPRING WEATHER LAST FOREVER? Of course not! Then why not buy a new G-E electric blan ket at low spring sale prices . . save big money, assure next winter's eomfortl HAPCO'S ELECTRIC BLANKET SALE! TWIN BED SIZE $15.88 DOUBLE BED SIZE-Single Control 18.88 DOUBLE BED-Dual Conlrol 24.88 Adenauer Aide's Role Told in Eichmann Trial Jerusalem-niPD-The name of Hans Clobke, state secretary in the office of West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, was brought into the Adolf Eichmann trial today for the first time. A document was Introduced purporting to show that Glob ke was among those at a Nazi meeting Jan. IS, 1941, at which the question of the con fiscation of the property of Jews was discussed. The meeting agreed on the draft of a plan for the con fiscation of property of Jews who have lost German citizen ship. Eichmann was not pres ent at the meeting. Globke has been attacked by the East German Commu nists as having been a for mer Nazi, The prosecution charged no matter involving the'persecu tion of the Jews was too triv ial for Eichmann to take charge of personally. Transferred Control A document was Introduced showing Eichmann wrote a letter transferring control of a Jewish orphanage In Ham burg to his department in Ber lin. , Another document said Eichmann personally passed on a request by a Jewish boy In Germany to send some clothing to his mother in oc cupied France. He rejected the request on the grounds that if it were granted other Jews would want to do like wise. The prosecution contends that Eichmann, charged with the mass murder of millions of Jews, was a key official In the Nazi extermination pro gram for Jews. The former Gestapo officer insists he was merely a small cog In the machine and never personally gave any death orders. A 7 Servicemen PROMOTED Gary W. DeGarmo, son ot Mr. and Mrs. E. H. DeGarmo, 473 Head rd., Central Point, has been promoted to Army specialist S, the family re ported today. He is stationed at White Sands Missile range, N.M., and recently returned from Puerto Rico. DeGarmo wrote his parents that he recently became the first non-commissioned offier to receive a missile launcher's operators license and that he will soon report to Sperry En gineering laboratories. Salt Lake City, and later to Flor ida. He Is a graduate of Crater iiign school. COMPLETE TRAINING Two valley service men re- cently completed training ses Marine Pvt. Fred J. WrlahL son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy V. Wright, Talent, competed re cruit training May 4 at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, san Diego. Marine Pvt. Leland M. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. '"Uliam Johnson, 1737 Blddle rd., completed four weeks ot Individual combat training with an Infantry regiment at the Marine Corps base, Camp Pendleton. Ballot Measures Approved at Eugene Eugene flJPD Eugene voters turned out in record numbers Thursday to approve all four measures appearing on a spe cial city election ballot. The largest majority in the complete, unofficial returns was given to a tax levy pro viding salary increases for city employees. The salary In crease was approved 7,207 to 3,989. i . Other measures approved Included one requiring a gen eral election vote of the peo ple for construction of free ways or expressways; a $2.4 million bond Issue for a new city hall, and a tax levy for expansion of city parks. . The construction measure passed 6,318 to 4,954; the city hall bond issue was approved 7,012 to 4,279, and the city park expansion measure passedETAO SHRD CMF ST gained 6,824 to 4,446 approval. Search for Plane Enters Fourth Day Portland IUW) Th son rath for a light plane with three Portland persons aboard was In its fourth day today. The plane, piloted by M. E. Brewer, 44, has been missing since Monday. Brewer's fa ther, about 80. anrl Frank Pa. wan, 16, also were aboard. DurinS the sonrch rh wreckage of a plane missing in years was found in rug ged country south of Bonne ville dam. Remains of two persons, identified as pilot Lowell Adamson, 42, Yakima, and Mrs. Eloise Koontz, 31, also Yakima, were found. Vancouver Shipyard Being Dismantled - Vancouver. Wnnh -JirpnT Vancouver Shlnvnrrt In dismantled. The facility on the Colum bia river employed 45,000 per-son- at the neak of lt aptlu. ity uurlng World War 11. More man xuu snips were built there between 1941 and 1946. The shipyard was purchased by Gilmore Steel Co. recently from the Maritime Commis sion. Buyers from all Darts at the world are buying the equipment which . had been 'mothballed" after the war. -' Gilmore has not rvalf its plans for the future ot the 210 acre shipyard. Landslide Buries 70 in Malaya Kuala Lumpur, Malaya.-dDD -A massive landslide trapped approximately 70 persons Thursday at a damsite in, a central Malaya Valley. Eleven persons were known dead, 20 were seriously In jured and 40 more were re ported still burled. The avalanche, said to be the worst in Malaya history, occurred at Ringlet, a hill sta tion 140 miles north of here. It' apparently was caused by heavy rains. The slide area fringed on a $1 million hydroelectric project where an eight-mile tunnel recently was bored through high mountains. The project was partly financed by the World Bank. Stanfield Woman Accident Victim New Plymouth, Idaho-rtlPD-A young Oregon mother was killed today when her car veered off Highway 30 about 3 miles west of here, sheared off a utility pole and over turned twice. A 2Vi-year-old boy In the car with her, believed to be her son, apparently escaped serious Injury. He was taken to Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario, Ore., where attend ants said he was In good con dition. Payette County Sheriff Ray Stephens said the woman was tentatively Identified as Mrs. Shirley Ann Sutton, Stan field, Ore. PROMOTED Clifford H. Culmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Cul mer, 399 South Mountain ave., Ashland, was recently promot ed to Army specialist four in Germany, where he Is a mem ber ot Second armored cav alry reilment. Culmer. 20. at tended Ashland High school. Eugene Council OKj Earlier Hours Eugene - (DPI - The Eugene City Council has given pre liminary approval to a pro posal that would enable city hall offices to open and close one hour earlier. The council acted on a re quest ot the Chamber of Com merce and authorized City Atty. Herman Hendershott to draw up a city ordinance that would allow the earlier open ing and closing hours from June 5 to Sept. S. The move la In line with a spreading trend throughout Oregon to go to work an hour earlier to conform with day light time in the Portland metropolitan area. , a beautiful "new room" ; In ust out day wtHi !HI Dl IUXI LATIX WAU PAINT BflPg 243 S. Central at lOtP