Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 22, 1961, Image 7

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
MONDAY, MAY 22. 1961
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GARY MORE WINS The Merchant Marine poster held by
Rep. Edwin R. Durno (above) is the work of Gary More, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil More, Old Stage and Taylor rds.,
Central Point. The young artist is a senior at Crater High
school. His poster, of oil with brayer and brush, is red, white
and blue. It won fourth place among 10,000 entries in the
fifth annual nationwide contest sponsored by. the U.S. Marl
' time industry in cooperation with the Maritime administra
tion. Gary, a student of Warren Holbrook, art teacher, re
cently won two gold keys for first place awards in the
state scholastic art exhibition, Portland. He plans to enter
college this fall to study advertising art.
Frantic Raising and Lowering of
Flags Over Capitol Hard on Architect
Washington -WD- Members
of the House Appropriations
subcommittee may be having
strange dreams these nights
dreams about a harried
man frantically raising and
lowering flags over a flretrap
Capitol while congressmen
race about in cut-rate limou
sines. The appropriations commit
tee is a receptacle for all man
ner of laments. Among the
unhappiest of all it has heard
is that of Capitol architect
J. George Stewart.
Stewart is getting sick and
tired of running flags up and
down a flagpole like a mani
ac, thousands of them a day.
It might not be so had if he
wasn't afraid the whole place
might burn down around his
ears while he's at it.
Playing a glittering count
erpoint to Stewart's dirge was
House clerk Ralph R. Rob
erts, reporting merrily that
House leaders won't have to
shell out $11,000 each for
their limousines any more. A
car builder stands in the wings
eager to supply them for a
yearly rental of $500, includ
ing insurance.
The business about the
flags came about because of
a congressional venture into
capitalism. The pitch is that
these flags architect Stewart
is working his fingers to the
bone on can be had f o r a
price.
The price is $6.25 for a
big one and $2.91 for a little
one, plus a letter to your con
gressman saying you want for
your very own a flag that
has flown over the Capitol.
The congressman will buy
the flag from the House sta
tionery store, and then dump
it on Stewart. Stewart has it
sent up to the capitol roof,
where a gasping policeman is
running them up and down
the flagpole like crazy.
On July 4, I960, always a
big day in the flag business,
Stewart reports that his men
ran 5,131 flags into the breeze,
and his secretarial staff got
writer's cramp certifying that
each flag had indeed flown ov
er the Capitol. In all of 1960,
16,013 flags got the business.
Kiwanis Meeting To Be Televised
How ' a service club con
ducts its meetings w i 1.1 be
: shown on television Wednes
, day, May 24.
; The video presentation of
a Medford Kiwanis c 1 d b
' luncheon session is set for
12:15 p.m. on station KBES.
Robert B. Duncan, speaker of
the Oregon House of Repre
sentatives, will be the speaker.
The club's opening cere
monies will be seen along
with o,ver formalities and
procedi of the meeting.
The luncueon is being catered.
Dr. Kenneth Baker, research
director for California-Oregon
Television and member of the
service club, is in charge of
the program.
SEE AMERICA j
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For a quick cash
TRAVELOAN
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WD-
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185 E. Main St. - Phone: 482-2431, Ashland
Ufa tnsuranco available on all loam at low group rates
THE
COURT HELD
a public service by tne
COLLEGE of LAW
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
Child Held Liable for
Prank Injuries
Four-year-old John and six
year - old Eddie were playing
tag with a group of children.
John and Eddie became in
volved in an argument. Ed,
saying, "I'll take care of you,
John," pushed John with con
siderable force. John fell to
the ground and was seriously
injured. Eddie was sued for
the injuries to John and for
medical and1 hospital expens
es. Judgment was recovered
against Eddie.
THE COURT HELD: Proof
indicated that Eddie, despite
his tender years, had the ca
pacity of mind to know and
did know, as would any nor
mal child of six years, that
his act, under the circumstan
ces, was offensive and it was
clear that Ed intended to in
flict an offensive bodily con
tact. The push was the proxi
mate cause of John's fall and
the resulting injuries, and for
such injuries and their conse
quences the infant defendant
was liable, even though the
proof failed to show an intent
on his part to inflict bodily
harm or that the fall and re
sulting injuries .. were or
should have been foreseen.
The court further said that
intent to harm need not be
established, and that the ab
sence of it does not absolve
the defendant so long as the
act was done with intent to
inflict an offensive bodily con
tact. (Balalnger v. Banks,
N. Y. S, 2d 629.
This column of general le
gal principles is presented by
the Williamette University
College of Law. It is not to be
taken as legal advice. Slight
changes in the facts may
change the outcome of a case.
NO CONSERVATIVE
New York -0JPD- Police re
ported today they had no trou
ble at all in 'locating Gerald
Hyland, 19, wanted for alleg
edly robbing a cab driver of
$12. A patrolman spotted Hy
land in a doorway Sunday
minutes after the robbery be
cause he was still wearing his
gleaming white shoes and an
orange tie. .
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Hi
Buv A "Box" Of Perfect Weather : . . :
1 uiie itltheryeir ar$und!&. ,",?'. ,
v ' , 1 1- ( - . as i J
Gone" are"7the days "when'r'an1 iiConditiorTerrwas
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AIR CONDITION!
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oal oret V
3
What Stewart wanted from
the committee, according to
testimony published Thursday
night, was $4,034 a year for
another clerk to help with the
flags.
That's not all he wants. He's
afraid the Capitol is going to
Burn down.
"I don t want to be an
alarmist," said Stewart in a
placatory tone, "but I am very
much concerned, and have
been for years."
He said the 100-year-old
wooden floors and doors are
dried and dangerous, and ev
ery legislative office is rife
with combustibles. .
What Stewart wanted was
$3,500 for a dust collector
for the basement carpentry
shop, which would help avoid
the threat of explosion.
He got more than he bar
gained for. He got told to go
Last Rites Held For K9 War Hero
A 7
Huntington Beach, Calif. -lUPD-Sarge,
the German shep
herd who fought with the Ma
rines in World War II and
earned a Silver Star for his
valor, will be buried today
with full military honors.
The last known K9 corps
hero and one of the three
work up a report on how to
keep the place from being
burned down.
most decorated dogs of the
war, Sarge (Major von Luck
ner III) died last Wednesday
after 20 years of life, the
equivalent of 140 human
years.
He served in the South Pa
cific for 3V4 years, earning a
Purple Heart with two clus
ters in addition to his Silver
Star, and saved nine lives dur
ing the campaigns on Guadal
canal, Saipan and Tarawa.
HIGH-LEVEL TRAVEL
Chicago - (UPD - Thirty-six
tanks full of 2,000 tropical
fish arrived at Shedd Aquari
um Sunday in luxury aboard
the Santa Fe "Chief passen
ger train from the West Coast.
It was the second week of
high-level travel in the ani
mal kingdom. The federal gov
ernment last week shipped 2,
500 guinea pigs from Mary
land to an Iowa research cen
ter in air-conditioned cars
with human attendants.
MIDWAY MEAT
SLAB BACON
1 il I (Snullei Plecei)
2 or YYnuie ... 43c u,
ALBERS AA
LARGE EGGS
35c Dozen
Smoked
HAM
HOCKS
19 b
BORDEN'S STARLAC Instant Non Fat Milk-8 Quart Size 49'
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 " 89'
ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Wo, 2 "79
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS .... 4 " 100
ORANGE JUICE - 4 - 89
BLENDED JUICE c. 4 " 89
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE LLLL1 6"100
CITRUS SALAD , c 3 " 89'
WHITE STAR CHUNK STYLE TUNA - No. V cons L-l 4 ?I00
ZEE
WAXED PAPER
100 Ft.
Roll
23
KAL KAN
Tuna for Cats
31'
I Cans '
STEER0
Bouillon Cubes
Beef or Chicken
5 Cubes.... 10c
12 Cubes.... 23c
UNDERWOOD
DEVILED HAM
No. ft Can
43'
T' ! !""" "1
.
for
KAISER
Aluminum Foil
35'
12"x25'
Roll
Doumaks Pixie
Marshmallows
23'
10-oz. Poly
Bag
Early California
Stuffed Pimiento
OLIVES
M-D
TOILET TISSUE
C3
4-Roll
Pack
I
Join Groceteria's Big, Exciting
TREASURE HUNT
50 BARBECUED
CHICKENS
WjniMn atnwi hart bn pttttt on tkalvn rtiraufhowt ir itar. Ntmat wtrt drawn from
Hia paaa rht naw Jackaan County falaakona dlractarr. WATCH FOR THI YELLOW
TREASURE HUNT SIGNS YOU MAY II A WINNER!
LAST WEEK'S LUCKY TREASURE HUNT WINNERS:
Irnaat A. Tan, 1620 Pruna St. Madford
Mra. Jannla Hurchlnaon, 522 W. 10th, Mad.
D. A. Hubbard, 819 Lailor Lana....Madford
Oicat J. Wlllard, 4111 Hopa Dr., Cantral Pr.
Fannla Whitman, 26 Ren Ara Madford
Kannath W, Janian, S3 Roia Aa., Madford
Clifford t. Millar, SI 9 Pti.na. Ava., Madford
G. E. Mllligan. 1812 Archar Dr.....Madford
C. F. Raadar, Old Staaa Rd Cantral Point
Dr. Wm. P. Halt, 11 Corning Ct., Madford
Murray Pow.ll, 1333 Blddla Rd Madford
Arnold Klttalttad. 438S S. Pac Hwy., Mad.
J. W. Dannlt, 2643 Dark Hallow Rd., Mad.
larl I. Day, N. Pa. Hy ....Cantral Paint
Jack L Baaaff, Vantura Lana, Cantral Point
Jta C. Flannar, 729 Ilktn Ava. Madford
A. I. Taylor, Tabla Rak Rd Madford
Curtla 0. Gaarhardt. -. Applaaata
W. I. Carman, 105 N. Front Talant
Roy R. Cartar, 1725 Camallla Ava., Madford
I L. Coohlfl, 1289 Coahlll Lana, Madford
L. J. Canlay, 1101 Wlnchaitar... Madford
Darald Wooton, 1032 W. 10th St., Modford
Bill Buckll, CoUrr.-n Croak Rd Talant
R. Anaua Todd, ,1 Aikland Ava Madford
tdwln Alkrifht, Orchard Horn. Dr., Madford
Loan L. Ivant, Tabla Rock Rd., Whlta City
Mary Lou Hall, 109 John St. Talant
L. A, Ryarton, Oak Plna Way, Cantral Point
Ambrut H. Smith, 115 Nawtown Madfard
M. C. lantiaui, 450 Stawart . Madford
D. A. Harrii, 22 W. Jtckwn Madfard
B. A. Boyca, Rt. 1, Boi 446T, Cantral Point
Lot Claflin, 19 Roaa Madford
Wa'll ba glad to caih your :
paychack for you.
6TH & GRAPE
Open Every Night
Until 9:00
IOTS OF PARKING
Redeem your filled stamp
book for CASH at your
Groceteria, or for valuable
merchandise at the redemp
tion ttorel
235
SIZE
LEMONS
25
Only the frtih
taste fresh!
(IN PLIO BAGS)
ONIONS
. Jumbo Flat, Mild, Yellow
Onion Just Right for
lurgert or Steaks
R