Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1962, Image 22

WEDNESDAY, JUNj 13. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORECON
Court Records
Jl RTirK COURT
AshUnd IHHrirl
Wayne C. Filloon. overload. $38.
Howard E Burdge. overload. V22
Freeman M. Allen, overload, $2fi
Harold D Lawler. overload, $28
Marvin S. Cook, inadequate
emergency brake, $10.
Esielle P- Dodd, expired vehicle
license, $5.
George h Ferguson, viola'eon of
bacic rule, (10.
George R. Pedrantl, overwidth.
Allan E Oakea. violation of ba
air rule. $10
Wayne E- Berg, violation of ba
nc rule, $10
Billy A Langley, no operator
licence. $5.
Clarence B. Foitcr, disobeyed
top sign, $1.V J ,
Mervln J. Utter, disobeyed atop
ign. $15 t ,
Harvey W. Gibson, no operator t
license. $3
I ma E. Carter, violation or basic
rule. $10
Larry E. Hibbard. no atop light,
tin.
Robert h LaKaunce. inadequate
emergency brake. $10
Marvin R. Erects, failure to dia
plav PUC permit. $100.
Edward A. Ciesiensky. over
width. $1.1.
Walter M. Scott, overload. $13.
Freeman M. Allen, overload. $22.
Roland M. Roberta, no kafety
chain. $10.
Albert C. Livingston, inadequate
emergency brake, $10.
Onu B. Boyd, no horn. $10.
Gavlon H. Br u baker, no head
lighti $10.
Dennis R. Mitchell, overload. $2fi.
Michael E. Holt, improper muff,
ler $10.
Frederick H. Kerhy. diiobeyed
top oign. $13.
Marv Y Dugan, violalion of ha
gtc rule $10.
Riley M. Amrlne, improper
chancing nf lane. $13
Loren Wilbur Walter, overload,
1 3
Adrien L. Wigley, overload, $40.
AKHl.AND MUNX'IIMr, COURT
Ltlbern Victor Peterson, viola
tion of bflnic rule, $13.
Llnyd Harold Stewart, diiobeyed
traffic signal. $3.
MKIIFOKI) MUNICIPAL (Ol'RT
Wendell Morns Carson, disobey
ed traffic signal, $10, violation of
basic rule. $10
William Ray Reynolds, improper
lane ubage, $10
William George Oilman, exces
sive noise cures), $10.
William Jackson Warner, dis
obeved traffic signs. $10
Frank Louis Roberts Jr., expired
vehicle license tabs. $3.
Diana Lee Nordstrom, improper
lane usage, $10.
Myrna Joyce Hanson, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
Jack Edward Jones, violalion of
basic rule, $10.
Nattie Loui.se Phillips, no visible
registration. $3
Robert Charles Mount, violation
of lasic rule $10
Don Hurler! William, four in
fron' seal, $10
Philip Gordon Johnson, failure
to slop betore entering public
street from a private drive. $13
Edward William Chrtmensen.
violalion of basic rule, $23
Wavne Monroe Brandon, dis
obeyed trallic signal. $10
Donald Kenneth MrGovrrn.
wrong wav on one wav street, $10.
Robert Stanley Sloehr, violalion
nt basic rule. $10
Darlene Jean Plakenhnrn. fail
ure to obtain Oregon operator's
liceiihe $23.
Gene Wyall, excessive noise
(tires). $10
Claude Stevens, following too
close. $23.
Grange News
IlISTKIC'T COI'RT
Alan B. Cnttrpll. vinlaltnn nf
bade rule. $111
Clarence Edward Smith, viola
tion nf bfmif rule. tin.
Jernld Wayne Denham. violation
of haute rule. J2.V
John Ruter, no vehicle llceniie,
S
Ronald Lee Smithhlnler. over
heigh! load. $l.v
Everett Woorirow Brlttaina. over
helcht load. $I.V
Charlc Albert Wallace, over
heiKht load, l.v
Luther Laverne Lambert, over
load. $4.
Rupert Emmel Wood, overload,
Sun
Don LrRoy Kiliera. overhelght
load. $7,311.
Shady Cov. Gran?.
The Shady Cove Grange
honored the mothers on Moth
ers' day with a fried chicken
dinner served by the men be
fore the regular meeting.
Grange Sunday was ob
served with many members
attending the Community
Church in Shady Cove.
Those receiving the first
and sec-Md degrees of the
Orange were Jan and Lan
Duscnberry. John and Wilma
Patrick, Howard and Laura
Murphy. Richard. Chester,
and Phyllis Calloway and
Gary and Glenda Kaiser.
They are to take their third
and fourth decrees at Roxy
Ann.
The Grange properly on
Long Branch has been sold
and the money placed in the
building fund. The day HF.C
meeting was held at the A. B.
Clark home on Butte Creek.
The June meeting will be
held at Mrs. Mary Cassals
home on Crater Lake high
way. During the lecturer's pro-
Wllliam Ruben Peyton, overload,
23.
CIRCUIT COl'ICT
' John Karl Muller. divorce decree.
MAItrtlAriK LICENSE
AI'I'I ICATION
Georce Kwone Jr.. 212 Mtasi
nve Carmirhar . Calif..
Sylvia Phipna. S2I6 Kauai Way
Fairnaka. Calif.
nd
gram John Patrick spoke of
his coming trip to Europe. He
was presented with a $25
check from the Grange. Sev
eral Grange members gave
him another $25 to help fi
nance his trip.
A number of the members
plan to attend the state
Grange session in Grants
Pass. Several are also lakinfi
part in the stale lecturer'
program.
The June 16 meeting will
honor Father's Day with the
ladies of the Grange serving
the refreshments.
Central Point Grange
Central Point Grange will
meet Friday, June 15. The
lecturer is preparing a varied
program.
During the business session,
final plans will be announced
for the pancake breakfast to
be open to the public Sunday,
June 17.
liie Oregon Slate Grange
will convene Monday morn
ing in Grants Pass. The state
lecturer's program will be
Monday June IB, at 8 p.m.
This is open to the public.
The sixth degree will be giv
en later in the week.
Burbage, England - OIPD -
Yorkmen investigating why
the parish church clock slop
ped found three bird's nests
and enough straw to fill two
buckets.
V' ' '
W t t.im
Tlma was when t chair was hardly more than a few V. i v ref F'A'Vf
crude pieces of wood. Today, however, it must provide ' f f J , i "t 1
both distinguished beauty and a wonderful feeling of f ' S':"5y'4;
relaxation and comfort. V&f ' jR
V m
At McGuIre's you'll find choosing the right chair fiV'7
most pleasant experience a chair that is the perfect I
complement to your home and other furnishings be- 1 p Vjf ff(J
cause it has been selected from hundreds of the mot v: 'f
beautiful contemporary styles in a wide array of rich j J
fabrics and decorator colors. Every chair at McGuire's CM $
is a model of superb styling, comfort, and craftsman- fy jf
ship, yet prices are pleasingly low. ,t ' v -J'j
TAKE THE TIME ' tfJ
TO BROWSE A I 1 I! tf
THROUGH THE STORE 7'" V V WW
. . . YOU'U FIND IT ' (.l , .... f,i4-' !
TRULY REWARDING : ( " frM
WHERE You Buy h Just i Important i WHAT You Buyl 1
220 NORTH BARTLETT
Nexl to Greyhound
Phone 773-4394
OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9.00
1
fed
9s ,
.i M .'. l
I ' ft! fg . W I J
I hi J L4 . r
ISSUE 'SERIOUS WARNING'
Tokyo - (UPC - Communist
China Tuesday charged that
an American 'warship entered
its waters. It issued the coun
try's 206th "serious warning"
against the alleged violation,
according to the Communist
New Chtrla News Agency.
DAIRY PRINCESS
St. Helens -HPIj- Pat Kail
berg, 18, has been named
Columbia county's 1962 Dairy
Princess. Pat will compete in
the statewide contest later this
month. The last two state
Dairy Princesses have come
from Columbia county.
) GYM-DANDY feims)
Vs&S' V
2 Swing Gym Set $34.95 ALL FOR
2 Ball Croquet Set 3.98 M Qf)
25 Foot Garden Hote 1.49 VA.OU
10 Foot Fence Witkets 1.29 rVTT
TOTAL VALUE $41.71 $4.88 Down, $5.00 Mo.
OTHER SETS From $17.83
'FAIREST OF THE FAIR' - Judith Down- eyed brunette will reign over Southern Call
ing, 17, Miss Vista, was named San Deigo fornia Exposition and County Fair at Del
County's "Fairest of the Fair." The hazel- Mar on June 29. (UPI)
Won't Give An Inch
Congressman Gross of Iowa Noted
For Standinq Firm on Convictions
Bv DICK WEST
United Press International
Washington -tUPII- Rep. H.
rt. Cross of Iowa has the repu
tation of standing firm on his
convict! o n s.
Once he takes
a position for
or against
something, he
won't give an
inch. Or, put
inn it another
way, he won't
budget 2.54
centimct e r s.
u'.. Last month.
Gross became an unmovable
object in the path nf a bill
to provide $500,000 for a
study on whether it would be
practicable for the United
States to adopt the metric
system.
The bill came to the House
floor requiring unanimous
consent for approval, and
Gross was not in the mood
for unanimity.
Therefore, sponsors of the
measure are now seeking to
circumvent this obstacle by
bringing the bill back to the
floor under a rule requiring
only majority approval.
Gross says he will continue
to oppose it.
His opposition is not based
so much on adoption of the
metric system as on spending
Jobless Benefits
Cut Being Studied
Salem -(UP1- The advisory
committee to the Oregon De
partment of Employment has
under advisement a sugges
tion that unemployment in
surance benefits be curtailed
for short term seasonal work
ers who draw benefits.
The suggestion was made
in Portland Monday by Irvan
Congleton, general manager
of Associated Oregon Indus
tries, and John T. Matthews,
chairman of AOI's unemploy
ment insurance committee.
A. restriction on the period
that seasonal workers could
draw benefits was proposed.
They said employers with
stable wage earners are sub
sidizing the payment of bene
fits to employees of seasonal
industries,
Wilderness Area
In Heart of N. J.
Trenton, N. J. - IUPI) - New
Jersey is the most urbanized
state in the union, yet it con
tains a vast primitive wilder
ness abounding with Revolu
tionary history and with ac
tivities for the vacationer.
Situated in the middle of
South Jersey, a two - hour
drive from New York and an
hour from Philadelphia, lies
lhe 98.000 - acre Wharton
Tract which embraces
swamps, forests, ghost towns
and backwoodsmen.
The area may be reached
by traveling south from New
York on the Garden State
Parkway and then west on
Route S42 or east from Phil
adelphia on Roule .10.
The tract is interlaced with
lakes and the Mullica River
and its tributaries. This plen
tiful water supply provides
abundant fishing grounds,
swimming areas and accom
modations for boating.
Its slunted forests and
swamplands contain an abun
dance of game for hunting.
Camping, hiking trails and
botanical rarities are enjoved
by vacationers who visit the
tract each year.
$500,000. He figures that is a
sizeable chunk of money re-;
gardless of how it is measured.
Gross contends that the Na
tional Bureau of Standards al
ready knows everything there
is to know about the metric
system. Giving it $500,000 for.
further Ihree-year survey
would in his view be super
fluous.
It remains lo he seen hnw
the issue wHl be resolved, but I
one doesn't need to know as
much as the Bureau of Stand
ards to know that the metric
system would greatly alter the
pattern of American life.
The machinist's union re-1
cently looked into the situa-j
tion and reported these find
ings: -Many familiar advertising
slogans would need revision.
Prune juice, for instance,
would no longer be sold in the
"giant half-quart" size. Under
the metric system, it would be
sold in the "giant half-liter" j
size. !
-Steaks, chops, roasts and
other meat would be sold by i
the kilogram, plus, of course,
the weight of the butcher's
thumb. A kilogram equals
2.204R2 pounds, of which per
haps the five digits behind the
decimal point would repre
sent the thumb.
-Department stores would
no longer sell yard goods.
They would sell B1.44 centi
meters goods.
Eventually. I suppose, all of
us would become accustomed
to the new measuring system
as it would apply to most of
our everyday activities. But
there is one aspect that dis
turbs me deeply.
The machinists' union has
figured out that under the
metric system the ideal femi
nine measurements would be
"85, 59. 85."
I don't think I rnuld ever
learn to enjoy girl-watching
in centimeters.
, .,,
Jtu.uNtnDj ) GYM-DANDY fc)
TANGLE TOWER
FOR CLIMBING FUN!!!
SAVAGE
ROTARY MOWERS
CLOSE OUT
3r i
' -N 1 FOR I
66c
Mada of super strong Polystyrene. It It
durable, withstands rough treatments.
Sanitary and practically non-breakable.
Corrugated carrying case.
1
For All Favorite Dads
on Sunday, June 17
FATHER'S DAY
CARDS
and
GIFTS
for DAD
Leather Goods
Smoking Accessories
Chess Sets
Books
Records
Bar-B-Q Supplies
and
Many, Many Others
"The Store of a Thousand Thoughtful Gifts"
Roller Skates
1.98 to 4.88
i wri I,, i.i
13 1 V
"Ill
TASCO 5VTE
60 PO
ALL-PURPOSE
iLi'W.V;vJj
LUNAR TELESCOPE
Brings the moon to within 4,000
milesl
Four different power settings
-15-30-45 & 60 power, pre
cision rack-and-pimon focusing
Sturdy, steady hardwood tri
pod gives firm support.
Long sunshade for no-g'are
daytime viewing.
Handy gift carrying container.
Come in, see this and other
outstanding telescope values.
88
Other Taico
Telescopes Availale
4 VTE $ 9 88
TE $19 88
SIM
CYCLE & HOBBY
SHOP
Phone 772-2472
23 North Fir