Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1962)
O MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGOU THURSDAY, J UN TC. 1962 PIGGLY WIGGLY are rworai GREEN STAMPS IlsTAMpJ IpTAMPsj Is TAMP -J IsTAMP-J i lis so you get more Get more gifts for fewer stamps with JGreen Stamps -America's Most Valuable Stamps Do all your shopping at these stores and service stations ... they're the finest in town. You'll fill your S&H books faster . . . get gifts faster . . . and you'll get the best values for the money you spend. 1H MEDFORD APPLIANCES Divtnport Appliance Shop, 405 N. Cen tral Ax. AUTO REPAIRS John's Tuna-up & Repair, 702 Stewart Park Moron, Inc., 134 So. Riverside AUTO SUPPLIES Bill Scarlott'i Auto Supplies, 40 So. Bart lert AVIATION CAS Valley Aviation Service, Medford Mu nicipal Airport BULK OIL t GAS Frisbie Union Oil Co., 103 McAndrewi Road CLEANERS & LAUNDRIES Rio, Y Cleaners, 1928 Table Rock Road Modern Cleaners, 211 W. Main DRUG STORES West Main Pharmacy, 135 W. Main Wainscort's Pharmacy, 400 E. Main Central Rexall Drug, Main & Central Sri. FLORISTS & GREENHOUSES Rogue Valley Greenhouses, 625 Fran quette FLOORING S & W Floor Covering, 709 S. Riverside FUEL OIL COMPANIES Olympic Petroleum & Equipment, 1050 S. Riverside Medford Fuel Co., 265 E. McAndrewi Road TIRE SERVICE Medford Tire Service, 123 S. Riverside GROCERIES Corner Grocery. 2211 Table Rnck Rnad Court Street Grocery, 940 N. Central Ellis Market, 820 Crater Lake Ave. Gilman's Dairy Farm, Inc., 482 Beall Lane Snowy Butte Grocery, 5010 Crater Lake Hiway Piggly Wiggly Store, Stewart ft King M 4t M Market, Griffin Creek Road HARDWARE Floyd Hibbard's Hardwart, 310 E. Main Siskiyou Hardware, 225 W. Main JEWELRY Andy's Jewelry, 218 E. Main MULTIBARK Kogap Lumber Industries, 2080 S. Pacifie MOTEL "99" Motel, 816 N. Riverside MOVING i STORAGE Franklin Van & Storage, 340 N. Fir St. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Voight's Medford Office Equipment, 41 S. Grape OPTICAL SERVICE Columbian Optical Co., 335 E. Jackson St. PAINTS Ekersnn Paint & Roofing Store, 619 E. Jackson Medford Paint i Wallpaper Co., 6th I Holly PHOTO SHOP Anders Photo Shop, 232 E. Main St. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Superior Rubber Stamp Co., 38 N. Harriett SPORTING GOODS (Ski & Skate Equipment) Rogue Ski Shop, 619 E. Jackson Rogue Valley Sporting Goods, 4768 Cra ter Lake Ave. SEWING MACHINES Morse Sewing Center, 219 S. Central SERVICE STATIONS Bud's Easrside Texaco Service, 529 E. Main Crosby's Mobil Service, Jackson & Me Andrews St. Desert Service, 6779 Crater Lake High way Ed Ross Mobil Service, 1 1th & Central Hal's Flying A, 836 Crater Lake Highway Jim Clark's Signal Service, 6th & Grape St. Horton's Richfield Service, 1120 E. Jack son Jim's Signal Service, 300 Crater Lake Highway Kennedy's Union Service, 1251 S. River side St. Learn'.n Service, 3628 S. Pacific Highway Messer's Mobil Service, Central & Jack son St. Medford Truck Terminal, 1050 S. River side Oakgrove Service, 2809 W. Main Pruirr's Mobil Station, W. Main & Ivy Read's Mobil Service, 700 Stewart Richfield Truck t Auto Service, 2390 N. Pacific Highway Rothler's Shell Service, 6th & Front Sandy's, 1504 N. Riverside Ed's Downtown Shell Service, 101 E. Sixth Fred's 99 Chevron, 820 N. Riverside Harold Jones Union Service, 201 N. Riv erside Jim's Shell Service, 2101 Barnett Road Ray's Texaco, 1816 W. Main Ron's Richfield, 2300 Jacksonville High way Side's Richfield. 1175 Court St. White's Shell Service, 530 Crater Lake Ave. TENTS AND AWNINGS Burk's Tent & Awning, 314 E. Main St. WELL DRILLING Goff Bros. Well Drillers, 22S W. Main St. ASHLAND APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE Maytag Shop, 1606 Hwy. 66 BEAUTY SHOPS Ashland Beauty Shop, 69 E. Main St. Charm Center Beauty Salon, 1257 Siski you DRY CLEANERS Wardrobe Cleaners, 45 N, Main DRUGS Ideal Drug. Inc., 1475 Siikivou East Side Pharmacy, 264 East Main St. FURNITURE Herndobler's Furniture Co. (New), 125 E. Main St. Wick's Furniture (Unpainted), 297 E. Main St. George B. Icenhower (Used), 389 E. Main St. FUEL Frisbie Union Oil Co., Fuel Oil GARAGE Foothills Garage, 2445 Siskiyou Blvd. HARDWARE Ashland General Hardware, 90 N. Pioneer JEWELRY B & J Jewelry, 283 E. Main St. LAUNDROMAT Laundromat, At the Campus MARKETS 99 Market, 172S Siskiyou Blvd. Oregon Food Store, 1475 Siskiyou Blvd. Plata Market, 59 N. Main St. Pioneer Market, 2nd and Oak SERVICE STATIONS Bowman's Signal Service, 1765 Siskiyou Blvd. Ivan's Shell Service, 449 East Main St. Pruett's Mobil Service, 1307 Siskiyou Blvd. North Main Union Service Wolff Bros. Chevron Service, 105 N. Main St. LADIES' APPAREL Bon Baxaar, 1475 Siskiyou MEN'S SHOP Bobbett's, 167 East Main St. STATIONERY & RECORDS The Mart, 270 East Main St. CENTRAL POINT CLEANERS Central Point Cleaners, 40 W. Pine St. DRUGS Central Point Pharmacy, 236 E. Pine St. HARDWARE Alexander's Hardware, 317 E. Pine St. MARKETS Glass Grocery, 3284 Hanlcy Rd. Table Rock Store, Rt. 2 NURSERY S ft H Landscape Nursery, 3358 Bursell Rd. SERVICE STATIONS Bob Stewart Chevron Service, 441 S. Front St. Krupp's Flying A Service, 16 No. Pacific Hwy. Midway Shell Service, Table Rock Rr. Pine St. Service, 414 Pine St. EAGLE POINT Eagle Market Roy's Chevron Servicn Hat's Market, Groceries & Ga Midway Country Store, Groceries & Gas BUTTE FALLS Butte Falls Shell Service PROSPECT Prospect Store Ray's Prospect Chevron TRAIL Sunset on the Rogue, Groceries & Gas SHADY COVE The Cove Drug Cove Variety Hammond's Signal Service Cove Motor Service PHOENIX DRUGS Gier Drug Store, 104 South Main St. HARDWARE Phoenix Hardware, 106 1st St. MARKET Norton's Food Market, 4223 South Pac. Hwy. SERVICE STATIONS Phoenix Richfield, 101 1st St, Webb Signal Service, No. Pac. Hwy. RADIO S TV REPAIR Pete's Radio ft TV, 100 No. 1st St. TALENT FOOD LOCKERS & MKTS. Valley Locker, Groceries and Meats HARDWARE Talent Hardware SERVICE STATIONS Galbraith Mobil Service Snappy Service, Hiway 99 South K ft V Richfield Igrli k IcamrJ ISTAM Psl . ,.T.. ..... I GREEN I (stamps I A GOOD HOUSEKEEPING GUARANTEES PERFORMANCE OF AMERICA'S HOST VALUABLE STAMP PLAN" Good Housekeeping """""" ..-v Save America's Most Valuable Stamps Visit the beautiful S&H Green Stamp Redemption Center located at 221 S. Central In Medford. at your nearest S&H Green Stamp merchant. The New 1962 S&H Green Stamp IDEABOOK The new IDEABOOK redemption catalog is fille'd with wonderful gifts and premiums . . pick up your frea 4 topy today. k , r. ) Cm ORPHANS AIDED Two of 40 Chinese new parents for more than 10.000 children orphans from Hong Kong are welcomed by since it was founded by Miss Russell eight actress Jane Russell, left, and WAIF worker years ago. One-year-old Lai Siau, left, is Mrs. A. Lee, at Los Angeles. WAIF is an going to a home in Ohio and Yuknie Lai is intercountry adoption program of Interna- going to a home in Palo Alto, Calif. (UPI) tional Social Service that has helped find Oregon Supreme Court Deciions Salem -(UPD- The Oregon Supreme Court, in a 6-1 deci sion, said Wednesday that ev idence which could be law fully seized with a search warrant in a suspect's home can also be seized without a warrant upon a lawful arrest. By so ruling, the court af firmed the rape conviction nf Raymond H. Chinn, Portland. The question involved in Chinn's appeal was seizure of Brownlon affirmed; decree which modifies a previous di vorce decree and denies a fa ther custody of two children affirmed; the decree also de clares him to be the father of a child born after the di vorce, and requires him to support the third child. Eileen Raz vs. Ruth Mills, appellant; appeal from Yam hill county; opinion by Jus time Goodwin; Judge Arlie certain items in his apart- G. Walker affirmed; $23,504 ment Going on information sup plied by the rape victim, of ficers went io Chinn's home He was not home but the officers were admitted by other occupants. The policemen looked through the apartment and noticed the items in question, in plain sight. Later, when Chinn returned home, he was arrested and without a search warrant the officers confiscated the items later used as evidence. May Be Reasonable Writing the majority opin ion, Justice Alfred T. Good win said "If there is a bona fide arrest for a known of fense and officers make the search as a true incident of the arrest rather than as an effort to discover some grounds for the arrest, then fairly intensive search may be reasonable, depending up on all the facts of the case." Goodwin said "This excep tion is necessary to gather the fruits of the crime, the imple ments thereof, and possibly to prevent the destruction of evidence thereof." Justice Kenneth O'Connell dissented. He said the items in question weren't within the class for which the law calls for a search warrant. Also, he sard, the officers had pre vious knowledge of the items and had plenty of lime to gel a search warrant. The majority ruling affirm ed Multnomah County Circuit Judge J. J. Murchison. Other decisions: Slate vs. Edward Everett Cruse, appellant; appeal from Marion county: opinion by Chief Justice William McAl lister; Judge George R. Dun- ran affirmed; conviction of Cruse, of Salem, on a charge of obtaining money and prop erty by false pretenses affirmed. O. Jay BrogoittI and Mar jorie C. Brogoitti, appellants vs. Dons M. Brown, C. W. Brown, and the state; appeal irom Umatilla county; opin ion by Justice Georee Ross man; Judge William W. Wells affirmed; decree partitioning a wheal ranch near Pendle ton affirmed. State vs. David A. Brown, appellant; appeal from Mult nomah county; opinion by Justice William Perry; Judge Alfred T. Sulmonctti affirm ed; Brown's conviction for assault and robbery with a dangerous weapon affirmed. Hallinan Mackin Lumber Co., Inc., vs. Esquire Lumber Co., appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; opinion by Justice Gordon Sloan; Judge Alfred T. Sulmonctti affirmed; $2,223 judgment re covered by Macklin Lumber for breach of warranty affirm ed. Phyllis Moore vs. Trddy Moore, appellant; appeal from Union county; opinion by Jus tlcejO'Connel Jidge W. T. judgment recovered by Mrs Raz for injuries in a car crash affirmed. Slate vs. Frank S. Russell, appellant; appeal from Mal heur county; opinion by Jus tice Goodwin: Judge Jeff D. Dorroh Jr. reversed; convic tion of Russell on a charge of stealing livestock reversed due lo failure of the state to prove the crime stated In the indictment. Joe D. Parks vs. Edward Mines Lumber Co. and South ern Pacific Co., appellants; appeal from Lane county; opinion by Justice Goodwin; Judge Pro Tern Victor Oliver reversed; employers' liability action with $5,225 recovered by Parks, an employee of Hines Lumber; case sent back for new trial. State vs. Edwin Ralph Shaw, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; opinion by Justice Goodwin; Judge J. J. Murchison affirmed; Shaw's conviction for assault and robbery with a danger ous weapon affirmed. Hearing on Rail Merger Continues Minneapolis, Minn. - (UPD The final phase of the Inter state Commerce Commission's hearings on the proposed mer ger of four western railroads returned here Wednesday aft er a series ot hearings in states affected by the merger. The applicants, Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Burlington and Seattle, Port land and Spokane railways, submitted rebuttal testimony, answering the claims made by intervenors in the past two months. Representatives of those op posing the merger then were permitted to cross-examine witnesses for the applicants. ICC Examiner Robert Mur phy said the hearing would move to SI. Paul today it more lime were needed. Six-Orbit Space Trip Will Seek 'To Plug Holes' Langley AFB, Va. - il'PU -Astronaut Waller Schirra will set out on a possible six-orbit space flight in late summer "to plug some holes" before the united States tries to sur pass the Russian feat of 17 orbits. "I'm looking toward it very much. It's what I've been working toward for three years," Schirra told a news conference here following the announcement Wednesday by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washington. Longest Venture A six-orbit flighl would be America's longest space ven ture, doubling the flights of astronauts John II. Glenn, Jr. and Scott Carpenter. Schirra said longer flights were neces sary to "give us more time to study the systems" of exist ing spacecrafts. "We can't leap from three orbits lo 24 hours (18 orbits) without trying to plug some holes," said the 30-year-old Navy lieutenant commander from Hackensack, N. J. NASA docs not plan an 18-orbilal mission until next year. NASA officials said the number of orbits would de pend on several factors, in cluding the condition of the astronaut during earlier bits. "Anything more than three orbits should be con sidercd a bonus," said D. Brainerd Holmes, chief of NASA's manned space flight programs. Probably in September NASA said Schirra would be rocketed from Cape Ca naveral "late this summer." Informed sources placed the probable time in September. Air Force Maj. L. Gordon Cooper, 36, youngest of the seven astronauts, was picked as Schirra's backup pilot and would assume control of the capsule if something happen ed to Schirra before blast-olf. Franklin Credited With First Bathtub New York - (UPD - The Tile Council of America credits Benjamin Franklin with intro ducing the first formal bath tub to America. The Council said Ben's tun "was shoe-shaped and made of copper" - a far cry from the ceramic tile step-down tubs j the industry is turning out ! this year. Springfield Man Killed in Crash Eugene - (UPD - An accident involving a car and two trucks killed a Springfield man near here Wednesday afternoon. A Eugene man was critically hurt. Sheridan M. Hills, 34. a partner in a Eugene television specialty shop, died in a hos pital shortly after the acci dent. Kenneth Gibson, 41, was in critical condition at Sacred Heart Hospital. He suffered multiple fractures. State police said the two men were riding in a panel truck. Officers said another car apparently sideswiped the small truck, forcing it into the path of a tanker-truck. DIVIDEND NOTICE The Board of Directors has declared a dividend of 6 cents per share from net investment income, payable June 29, 1962, to ihtreh older of record June 15, 196:. Pacific Northwest Company Investment Adviser and Underwnttr TCdmiind K. Hut, Vira Prm. t- Mirr. ai Kluhrer Rid., fi S. CimlrnI Av. Mlford, Ore., SPnng 3-7319 Jackson To Present Pins for Service Salem - (UPD - Nine slate highway depart ment em ployees will be given 40 year service pins here Friday by Glenn L. Jackson, Medford, chairman of the highway com mission. The nine are among 436 em ployees wno will receive awards for 10 or more years of service. The nine are Walter Krue ger. Myrtle Point; William L. Lock year, Eugene; Earl Stream, Portland, and six Sa lem residents - Ed Chidsey, E. G. Ricketts, Carl Schnie der, Gertrude Chamberlain, Rockwell Simpson, and A. E. Arrhibald. Forty-three per cent of all department employees have worked for the agency 10 or more years. NO CHEST PROBLEMS Portland, Ore. - (UPD - Dag- mar, a comedienne noted for her ample proportions, Wednesday offered one wom an's view on smoking and cancer. "I smoke heavily," she told a reporter, "but frankly I have never had any trouble with my chest." Shop Tonite ' 6:30 lo 9 it tf mtii wiiuiiiitia iiiHaiiiiiJiyiif iiiiif mini m lijiiiiiiiiiiJfTri inijifi!TfniiiiiiiiiJiinKifnnni DON'T BE SHY London - (UPD - The British National Bedding Foundation today advised women shop pers they shouldn't be reluc tant to lie down on a store bed they Intend lo purchase. "Ask the salesman If you ein't bor row a pillow," Ihe federation added. lwww!Hw FTk pot JTW -iTS i 'W tiffWi .A TURN To Page ,3-A SavcS .u, mm i s e BLUEjBELL POTATO CHIPS ...perfect 4 picnic In tht big, 0xefutiv0 4-btg box 1.00 VALUE nd immlMr our f.mr Tr-p4-Ftir IS! I L
