Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 13, 1962, Image 32

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Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1962, Image 32

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. APRIL 13. 1962 16 C Two Motel Units Entered in City MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Occupants of two separate units of Pulver'i Motel, 1237 North Riverside ave., reported j to city police that someone had entered their rooms early Wednesday morning and had taken a total of $129 from their billfolds. About 7:25 a.m. Wednesday, Dale Linden Van Wey, Eu gene, called Medford police to report that his billfold was missing from the dresser where he had left it when he retired about 2 a.m. Later he found the billfold near the front door of the unit and dis covered that $65 hid been taken from It. Donald Franklin Holden, Portland, called police about 10:30 a.m. to report that his unit had been entered during the night and that about $60 was taken from his billfold. Police said there were no signs of forcible entry at eith er of the units. We're Celebrating RAMBLER AMERICAN WIWS CLASS "A" 1962 MOBIL ECONOMY RUN 31.1 BUMS. RIGHT NOW! WE'LL GIVE UP TO $50.00 MORE IN TRADE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR ON ANY RAMBLER AMERICAN IN STOCK SAVE WHEN YOU BUY . . . SAVE WHEN YOU DRIVE LEA MOTORS 5th and BARTLETT 12th and RIVERSIDE Four Men Appear In Circuit Court Robert' Kevin Fitzgerald, 29, of Englewood, Calif., was sentenced to 2V4 years in the Oregon State penitentiary Wednesday in Jackson county circuit court on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Fitzgerald had pleaded guilty earlier. He was charged with assaulting Patrick John McCabe, Medford, in Novem- I ber 1961, with a revolver. Gerald W. Moore, 28, of Santa Barbara, Calif., was sentenced to one year, nine months in the penitentiary on a charge of uttering and pub lishing a false check. He had pleaded guilty earlier. Robert Lee McCollum, 19, of Lee, Calif., was sentenced to three years in the Oregon State Correctional institution for grand larceny. He had pleaded guilty earlier to tak ing a water pump. Richard Ralph Bryant, 38, of Goodman, Mo., was placed on probation and imposition of sentence suspended for five years. One of the conditions of his probation is that he re ceive medical treatment at the Veterans Administration hos pital at Roscburg. He pleaded guilty to receiving and con cealing stolen property. FOUND GUILTY Portland -IUPD- A jury In Federal Court has found Thomas R. Dicillo, owner of Oregon ' Egg Sc Poultry Co., Portland, guilty of trans porting rotten eggs in inter state commerce. ' Algerian Suntfft West Expects Money To Roll In From Wife's Cleaning Tissues Essd By DICK WEST Washington - IUPD - We were sitting in the living room, having a quiet evening at home. I was reading the paper and she was doing her nails. "What do you do with your old cleaning 1 1 s sues?" I asked. "The ones you use to remove your makeup at night." "What do you think I do with them?" she replied. "Frame them or something? "That's exactly what I had in mind," I said. "They might be worth a lot of money. She went back to doing her nails and I went into the bed' room, where I emptied the wastebasket and collected the tissues smeared with lipstick, eye shadow, rouge and other such goo. Hung Tissues on Wall These I pasted onto a piece of cardboard, which I car ried into the living room and hung on the wall in the place where Uncle Willis' portrait usually hangs. "What is that supposed to be," my wife said, eyeing me nervously "It's a painting," I said. "I call it 'Algerian sunset'." 'It looks more like a stonv ach upset," she commented, but I imagine she will change As Advertised in the April Issue of BARDAHL CAN SAVE YOU UP TO 400 MILES OF ENGINE WEAR EVERY 1,000 MILES YOU DRIVE! World- famous York Research Corporation proves in exhaustive six-month test that adding BARDAHL to regular motor oil can reduce engine wear by 10 to 40 per cent and, give you a smoother, sweeter-running engine. "Frankly, gentlemen, we didn't be-. licve Bardahl could make that dif ference!" Those were the opening words of the famous York research engineers when they finished test ing the country's best-known motor oil additive. For 181) days engineers put Barnaul to the most exacting laboratory test. On a delicate jeurlcr's lathe, the researchers mounted Iwo finely honed engine valves facing each other. By rotating one valve and pressing the two metal surfaces to gelhcr, they simulated a friction condition that occurs thousands of times each minute in today's aulo Dioliilc engine. Does This Mean a Substantial Savings in Dollars and Cents? Yen. When you put run rum, in your crankcasc, you put dollars lurk in your pocket. These arc dot. . lars you would otherwise pay out fur more fmiuenl repairs and over haul?. Let's assume you buy a new car and begin adding bardahl In your oil with every oil chane. If you travel 10,000 mile each year lor the next four years, our speed ometer may read 10,000 miles, but, . thanks to Bardahl, the actual wrar nee of your engine may he only miles. Your car will alo lw peppier, run unoother, lie free of many irritating engine noises. IUrhahl helps re move sludge and gum whirl, foul up valves and hulraulie lifter?, and make jour engine shipgili. You'll feel more power and gM more mileage, YORK LAB TESTS ELECTRONICS SYSTEMS IN SPACE MISSILES W hen America fires giant' rockets ' into space, the electronic gear (hat takes the jarring ride must first he leslcd for shock, vibration, heat, cold, atliludc. Tim is just one of the many jobs performed by York Research Cor poralion of Stamford, Conneclii ul. The York Testing Laboratory is New England's largest and, since 1941, independent York engineers have tested hundreds of products lor the nation's biggest industrial names, York has no interest, direct or implied, in the manufacture or sale of any product. They have built their reputation solely on meticu lous, unbiased toting. Thousands of oil samples tee re tested on this delicate jeteeter't lathe. The addition of H ItWAHl, caused a dramatic reduction in rear, York engineer declare these wrings arm further magnified in the operation of an ordinary antt mobile engine. Day after day, hour atler hour, liny drops of oil premium grade oil, low grade oil, coniaminaied oil, mnd oil samples with tuntiAHt. addnl were placed between the tu rub bing valves. Thousand of lest runs were recorded. The valve were cleaned and re cleaned. The instruments checked and re-checked. Finally, the York engineers were satisfied they had eliminated every chance of error. The reMills were incontestable: When added to regular rrank' ease oil, Bardahl trill red live wear 10 to 40 per cent. (He learrb terhniclana say the average motorist taking nor mal rare of his ear, should ex peel at least a 20 saving.) York Engineers Reported: "York has baan ibtt to produci ivt dtnet trial BARDAHL Additiv. Motor Oil. whtn uiod with various ratuler and primium ratli motor oils, li ablt lo effectively riduci friction and Urn piralura and in this way ultimately rtduct wtar in an automobitt inint bitwun 10 and 40 on sued critical arta parti 11 rocker arm and malt, valia! ind tuidii, hydraulic liltiri, tippiti and cimi, lull pump urn and iccintric and oil pump drivi liaii at will at riduci wear in othir parti, lucti it main biinnii, rod bur lnl, piiton fln,i, pint, connictin, rod baarines and cylmdir will,." Olcimbir 1 1, 19(1 What is this magic additive called BARDAHL? There is nothing so m.icicat about the idea that new ihrmi eal compounds can improve ordinary Mdrocarhon oils laken from the earth. HvKnuu. hap pens to be an imi.Mi.tl blend of such chemicals and line oil. It carries an S.A.E. v.i?coiiy rat ing and you could use it "straight" in jour crankcae. Fortunately ou need only a JO"f mixture, or one quart of BIRD 4, Hi, Mrrl ,,r iuarM ot vour normal oil. Rut the real ere ot funnim. il 'polar attraction"fornui la. l4Mihns ienh?t, Mudting lhere.,( lion of metal lo frieiinn, diMovrrrd that lerlain sub- slam e have a nudecular attrac tion for metal. The?e substances dins to metal surfaces, Mob bornly re I use to get squeezed out or burn olT. RiRDvhl is this tpe ol eirenie-pre.-Mire lubricant. S. if you're one of the mil linns of motorists who Mill trea.-ure a finely tuned engine who n!l wirue at the thought ot unnecessary wear one an swer is rvrimmi. Add one quart of RvRtmii, lo vour crankcase with each oil change. And don't forget to add RRivm. tor nit. lo vour sas tank with ea.h 10 salli-n ol ga. IUroviii. tor on. lubricate the oil-ured upjter c tinder, reduce tdrlx.n de-"n-. and frees sti'ky valve. BARDAHL of Northern California Ray Rt.vti P.O. Box 504, Klamath Fall, TUxtdo 4-5707 her tune when the money starts rolling In. What launched me on my new career wai an item I aaw about a lady artist in Florida who had been cleaning her brushes on a piece of mason lte board. One day she noticed that the dabs of paint formed an abstract pattern. So she enter ed the board in an art show and It was the first painting she sold. Fetched a nice price, too. The artist indicated that she expected to turn this into a good thing. I wouldn't be surprised if she gave up paint ing entirely and spent all of her time cleaning brushes. Reading of her coup made I've me realize what a fool been all these years. When I painted something a patio chair, say, or a win dow box - I took the brush up to the attic afterwards and wiped off the excess paint on a rafter. I must have thousands of dollars worth of abstract art on those boards and no way to capitalize on it. If I sawed a painting out of the rafters, the roof would cave in. There's a growing market for art that wasn't intended to be art, and eventually, I sup pose, the paint-smeared raft ers will be worth more than the house. Until then, I hope to cash in on the trend by selling my wife's cleaning tissues. The Family Council Editor'! Note: The ramlly Council consist, of a judce, a peychla trlit. thrao clereymen, threa editor, and a woman'i editor. Each article la a mmmary of an actual case history. The Council report, on prob lem, that have been deal, with by responsible aaenclei and eounielon. (Copyrilht by General Feature, Corp.) Lucy N. - They should sell the piano and take that trip. Mrs. H.N. - The piano is an heirloom. It's a shame to lose it. Lucy N. - Dad hasn't been well and I'd love to see Moth er and him go off for a lux urious month in the Berk shires, which he loves. He hasn't been up there since their honeymoon, 30 , years ago, although when a child and young man, he spent his summer vacations in that re gion. I'm tired of hearing "I'd love to go to tnose moun tains" and "If only we could afford it." He can go and they can afford it if they'll only follow my suggestion. They own a valuable baby- grand piano that's richly carved and has satinwood marquetry on the sides. It was left to them by Mother's aunt who parceled out her treasur ed possessions to relatives. I want the folks to sell it. They've been offered more than enough for a deluxe trip, j door-to-door hack and all. ... Mrs. H.N. - Lucy means well, but it seems foolish to give up something with per petual value for something of passing enjoyment. We re planning to leave the instrument to Lucy. She plays piano fairly well, although neither Mr. H. nor I are musi cal. But whenever I give her my reason for refusing to sell the piece, she pooh-poohs it. She says she doesn't need such an elaborate article and that once she gets her hands on it she'll sell it herself, and just rent a piano by the month if she wants one. I think she just says that out of kindness. She's willing to sacrifice what will be her future property to finance a trip for her father and me. I can't convince her it's not necessary. Th Council) Lucy's the smart one here. Life is made up of choices, and when it's a toss between people and things, it's safer in the lone run to pick people. Dad's ani mate, ill, mortal and of meas ured days. The piano's inani mate and quite replaceable. We recommend taking the trip and making it the epi tome of comfort and luxury, if the yield from the piano sale will make this possible. Some people think better with their eyes closed, so we suggest that Mrs. N. close her eyes and ask herself this one question: "If my husband should be taken from my side, which would I rather be left with - the piano or the joyous memories of a care free jaunt together?" Lucy is a practical senti mentalist. Instead of being possessive and sentimental over the antique heirloom, she prefers to be sentimental about her parents. Certain wealthy people may coddle all their treasures - animal, vege table, mineral and human Since Lucy must choose, she knows what to cling to and what to part with. We have the testimony ot widows and widowers on the sad regrets which assail them for not having made the most of their time together with their living mates. -Let Mrs. N., blindly holding on to a piano which Lucy says she doesn't need or want, have no such regrets. Whether their days to gether will be many or few, Mrs, N. should set about im mediately making plans with her husband for a gala second honeymoon trip. The dollars, now frozen into a piece of furniture, will pay for more than the actual vacation. They will provide weeks of effer vescent planning and years of nostalgic and grateful re membering. . Leave the knowledge of all this to Lucy, Mrs. N., not the piano. Grange News Gold Hill Grangt Gold Hill Grange met re cently with Master Wilbur Martin presiding. Victor Croxton was present and was escorted to a seat be side the master's station. One new application for membership was received, and standing committee reports were given. Marie Christensen, chair man of the auditing commit tee, reported that all books and records of the Grange are in good order. The lecturer's program consisted of four numbers by the Central Point Mothersingers, and a talk on the county home rule charter by Marge Kellogg. Candidates night which was to have been April 19 has been postponed until Wednes day, April 25, at 8 p.m. Cake and coffee will be served. Adah Jones, chairman of education committee, reported there will be an open house at Gold Hill library next Thurs day. Tea will be served. Billy Jones reported on the new wing at Crater High school and the $30,000 sta dium to be built. Joe Thomas reported on track meet activi ties and the trophy in basket ball in grade school. Youth committee chairman an nounced that the potluck din ner for Grangers' families and friends will be held at 6:30 p.m. on the last meeting night of each month. Insurance repcrsent alive Ralph James reminded mem bers that the fire season is ap. proaching and suggested that premises should be cleared of all debris or trash that might cause a fire. The secretary's quarterly report was read and accepted. Ballots on the can didates for state Grange of fices were cast and tabulated. A meeting April 23 at the Gold Hill library in the in terest of the youth of the com munity was announced. Victor Croxton spoke on the electric inter-tie with Cali fornia, the Oregon constitu tional amendment bill and the sales tax. STAR GAZER'J Bv CLAY R. POLLAN uuul .rai MAT Jl 5- S-2l-2d 53 67-69 G-lMira ri8-t9-?4.3i l '37-52-79-861 CANCII 53a-33Sad lev - uo 59 6J64 6J voo AUG It sit a: M Your Ooily Activity Gv-dt According fo ft Sfori. To develoo message for Saturdav, reod words correspcuxiing to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. r. U b2.33-47.56r,- LS8 AO-82-8.5 1 OtitiivVi '2 Perth ' 3 Rvl 4 S'ctv 7 For '? Be : (vw ; . t , ? ? Vex :s Up A 31 Rmv 32 A 4 1 Br At ou 61 Of (C Wok! 6ft F"o' oi t$ Pjii 0" 70 Ttv.ifcJy 71 SCOtnO OCT. 24 Lj nov'. ; 6-1. 1220 if P?.43-80-81 : rv-K-ol a.' wsccrt jc 1 1 S.ialK-", a rev in 5 Wl 0(1 S,n y . Ntutril SAGITTARIUS I3-I6-17-J3-- W 66-68 VS1 CAMKO.N OK 2 -f -.AN 30 V-A 41-JS-SI-ttf' kl-70-72 1. aouAdus AN 21 D It i 4.I4.J5-XV' 15-57-62 men H J0V f WA, 21 t.r I. 5- 7-l0-7- 5 15 S' 90VVj Vi'jf w 6HX0H A Vl-iv Interior CSHS TOP -" J Flar CONTINENTAL QUALITY f- Quick 0VL OUTSIDE fifflg!iJ 2 Drying ' WHITE Jll" 9 Odo, Fre. FINISHES Slf leveling. I tmmn j 3 Waihablt . - superior cov- mm '"K'tl PVA paint covtrs in on firing. 'as SvlSr coit. Beautiful caprj colon, bruihing. Tii-y mViT 598 oiAliM 799 Gal. !." 1 . I Gal. Famoui "Crosby" Shake, Shingl & Siding Paints Deep Oil Penetration. 11 Decorator JP98 Colors ti 9a'- HUGE STOCKS ALL COLORS Famous GENERAL SHAKE-KOTE and rustic finish Gal. "GENERAL" FLOOR ENAMEL 749 I 043 I Quart Jk 2nd Gal. FREEI I 2nd Qt. FREEI GENERAL FAZE FLOOR & PATIO PAINT Concrete or Wood, inside 038 or out. Many colors. qt. A SECOND GALLON FREE ON ABOVE ITEMS ONLY GLIDDEN'S Reg. 0.79 spred yn 79 SATIN Gal.cn SPRED LUSTRE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Reg. 8.58 Save 2.00 . gallon 658 ALL GLIDDEN AND GENERAL SALES FINAL. We are closing out both lines. All other brands sold with uncon ditional money-back guarantee. Reg. 1.49-7" Pan & Roller Set . . 79c PAINT BRUSHES SyercerupPtur4oB,st,e PAINT THINNER , v In Your metal container. 5-gal. Limit. GALLON 29 UTILITY WHITE Reg. 2.98 gallon 1.98 PORCH, DECK & FLOOR ENAMEL 7.00 value ...4.89 FAMOUS CROSBY MARVELON ACRILIC LA- TEX WALL PAINT less dripping, less splatter. lines in zu nuns., scruDDaDle In 30 minutes. Easy clean-up with water. 7.50 value 4.99 CROSBY'S )00o PURE HOUSE PAINT, Rag. 7.50 Gal., .89 Sami-Glon ai High Gkm Enamal S7 Value . S4.39 Gal. S1.49 Ql. Spray Cam Large 16-oi. Site, Rag. 1.79 1.29 Redwood tog Oil Reg. S5.9Q ... Now S2.99 Gal. Siva an Wallpaper, 1100 Palferna, Famoua Brands, Wall-T - Nancy Warren, Colonial, Jiffy. Riviera Continental Outside White, Equivalent to any S6 Home Paint Now S3. 59 Gal. Redwood Stain Heavily Pigmented We've Sold 1000 Gallon! Already Reg. S3. 98 Now $1.98 Gal. MAJOR BRANDS PAINT OUTLET BRUCE BAUER LUMBER CO. 765 SO. RIVERSIDE MEDFORD 5 ' ' OJt nv, r M P'0"VI 0 Bltr S)-Jvtr VY 3-39-34 74 S