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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1962)
8 C TWUffSBWY. JUNE 28. 1962 ?.3$$tfJD i&VKfe &!SO&X!XA ?!SOSORD. OREGON TheyH Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Barbella moaned on and on about the old sackcloth sue mad to wear on their night out- look at THIS OLD DRESS.' I'M U ASUAMED TO BE 0 SEEN IN IT APTEI? TONI6HT IM THROWING IT AWAV.'.' So SHE WEARS THE OLD THING AND A WAITER JUST HAPPENS TO SPILL BOUILLON ON IT--NOW HARK.' MV BEAUTIPUL ' FRENCH IMPORT i EIFELTINA.'.' WEIL SUE.' , I DEMAND A NEW WARDROBE" GET .THE MANAGER.' r r 7 . I i r I WANT VOU f lk I TV I I AwE ui- e II Ok. tuoowimg rr i '""i"-! . i awavI' y n sunt. j i fjT- Registration Open For City Program Registrntion is now In pro gress for the Medford city rec reation program at Jeflerson, Washington, Jackson, and Howard schools, and at Haw thorne park. Included in the program are arts, crafts, and girls' Softball. Activities are sched uled from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Children from any part of Medford may attend sessions at any school they wish. Directors are especially In terested in havinj a girls' soft ball team at each school and at Hawthorne park. Girls aged 9 to 11 are eligible to partici pate in softball. Boys participating in the Sandblowcr baseball league, ages 8 to 10, are to register Friday, June 29, at three loca tions. Boys who will be play ing at Wilson and Hoover schools, Hedrick Junior High school, and Hawthorne park will register at Hedrick Jun ior High school. Those playing at Washington and Jefferson schools will register at Jeffer son, and those playing at Jackson school will register there. Although the recreation program will continue through Aug. 17, there will be no playground activities July 4. Four Accidents Are Reported in City Four automobile accidents were investigated by Medford police Tuesday. Two citations were issued. John William Calin, 54, of 1108 West Fourth St., was cit ed lor not hHving an opera tor's license in his possession after his vehicle struck the roar door of Robinson's Broth ers, 114 East Main St., about 11.30 p.m. In another accident Donald Cone McLarrin, route 1, hox 454, Talent, was cited for fail ing to yield the right of way to a vehicle after his car was Involved in an accident at the Intersection of West Sixth st. and North Onkdale avc. about B:o0 a.m. The other vehicle was operated by Charles Rich ard Kinney, of 304 North Laurel St., Ashland. Shortly hofore 10:30 am. police checked an accident at Crater Lake avc. and F.asl TVIain st. involving cars driven by Florence English Sherman, r.2, nf route 2, box 22BX, Med ford, and Rnrbara Diane Mc Coy, 25. nf 415 Freeman rd.. Central Point. John Mike Flett, in, of 1407 Saling st., told officers he would see hi? own physician after he was thrown from his fcooler when it hit a car op erated by Anastasia Helen Buckley, 45. nf route 1. box RfiA, Jacksonville. The Inci dent occurred on West Sixth l. and North Oakdale avc. about 1 p.m. Court Records MKIIFOItt) MUNICIPAL COURT Wilma Lois Glenn, violation of basic rule, $10. Diane France Gibson, no front license plate displayed. 1Q, iui- ponded. uecyie lyiuarca uusiey, aisuueyeu stop sign, $S. ueorjie rnomson rinnagan, vio lation of basic ryl", $25. Mae Mane rrey. no operators license, $25. Bruce Halpn Keys, no operator s license in possession, $5, suspend ed: driving while operator's li cense is suspended, $100, Glenn Cameron Rodemaytr, driving without headllffhti, $10. Lola May names, no operator s license in possession, $3. Nellie May Stuart, improper lane usage $10. Charles William Scroggini, viola tion of basic rule. $25. Nancy Ann McKay, violation oi basic rule, $10. Donald Haymond weaver, impro per lane usage, $in. Harold Herbert Vessey, violation of basic rule, $10. Betty Jane uerrusen, violation of basic rule, $10. DISTRICT COURT James Harold Hennessey, spring- field. Ore., driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $41)0. William Earl Loch, falure to drive on the right side of highway, 1V .. . uryon muck umnuuga, uvei- load. $43. Melvln John Uaiil. oostruciea vision. $10. Lcland Elton oJnei, ovenoaa. 14. Laucmin nay mcuouom, uvn load. $.M. Arnold Andrew nonaman. ibh ure to display PUC permit. $25. Olive Genevieve Walch, violation nf hasie rule. $10. James Marlon Babh, failure to yield riKht of way, $15. Georci: Howard llurper, over load. $;i2. , , William Jamison Scott Jr.. lol lowmic too clnae, $13 Harold Waldo Chapman, over- InaH 45 Dran Warren Collelte, disobeyed top sign, $1(1. Larry George McDowell, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Wesley Hay Van De Warden, vio lation of basic rule, $13. Kenneth Woodrow Worthen, fail ure to slop, $7.30. nonalrt i.cs wctormics, oujiiuti ed vision. $3. Alvin Jonn raunois, ovcrmnu, 31 . . Donald ucnoy nansc-uni, to stop, $7.50, Clvoe Arthur Bice, no license, $.". James waiter tnuui, n mcij chains, $U). Lee Henjnimn rermna, u'uuib w stop. $i.". $R. to stop. $15. Michael Edwaid Burke, operat ing with suspended license. $150. William ticnry weuu, viuin of basic rule, $10. Grnrge Kiyoski Kambora, Impro per passing. $20. Jei rcl Norman Klrklln. overload, $74 Sally M. Tail, switched license plates.' $25. Juanita Marie Hageman, permit ting unheened minor to operate vehicle. $7.50. l llM'l IT CIII'IIT Beverly Lee McQuat vs. Paul rorium McOimt divorce decree Muriel Janice Allen vs. Albert Cmmer Allen, divorce decree Alice e,. i ramuHiu v. - Trmi tham rftvori-e t-omnlaint. Evelvn C Patterson vs Law rence B. Patterson, divorce com plaint. Joanne Gloria Allison vs George L. Allison, divorce complaint. liny L Thnmpson vs Vrrta H Thompson, divorce complaint Cilhert Johnson vs. Eva Mart Johnson, divorce complaint . , failure vehicle overload, failure Nut Dryer af Dundee Destroyed Dundee, Ore. - ifPli - The nut dryer of the Dundee Nut Growers burned Wednesday nii!ht wilh loss estimated at $115,000. Cause of the blaze, battled by fire departments fixim Dundee. Newbcrg and Mc Mmr.ville, was unknown. Earl G Smith Jr., manager of the Dundee cooperative, ftaid the plant contained no nuta but did have some ma chinery. Main buildings of the Dun dee Nut Growers were saved. The alarm was turned In shortly before 9 p.m In 1957, Dundee Nut Grow ers was hit by a $300,000 fire which destroyed a warehouse. The warehouse later was re placed with a modern fire proof .structure. Two Large Test Shots Exploded Washington - (UPD - The Atomic Energy Commission exploded one of its largest underground nuclear shots Wednesday in Nevada and also touched off a big atmos pheric test in the Pacific series. Only one other under ground explosion at the Ne vada proving grounds may have been as big as the one Wednesday. The AEC said the shot under the desert, the 39th announced in that series, was of intermediate yield. This means a device equal in power to anything between 20,000 to one million tons of TNT. The only other inter mediate yield underground test was held May 12. llie Pacific shot was the 23rd announced blast in the current series. The device, dropped from a plane near Christmas Island, was In the megaton range, having a force equal to a million or more tons of TNT. Two other previous tests In the Pacific series have been described in the "low mega ton range." Wednesday's was the first to be reported In the "megaton range." The AEC did not say what the differ onca is, if any, between the two classifications. Time Rwning Quit For 1 1 Convicts Pittsburgh (UPD - Time was running out today for 11 re bellious convicts who are perched, without food or water, on the catwalk of a water tower 80 feet above ground at Western Pennsyl vania Correctional Institution. Two convicts cracked under the strain Wednesday night and descended the superstruc ture amid the Jeers of the holdouts. While guards have taken no direct action to force the other prisoners to leave the tower, one move was certain to cut short their demonstra tion. Prison officials discov ered Wednesday the convicts were using a tap on the side of the tank to obtain water. The tank was drained. The demonstartion started Monday afternoon by Robert Payne, 28, Washington, D. C. Payne broke away from guards when he was being re turned to the prison's maxi mum detention area from the hospital. He climbed over the 10-foot fence at the bottom of the tower and clambered up to the catwalk. Tuesday evening, 12 other prisoners broke away from guards after dinner and joined Payne. They took food to him, the first he had had in more than 24 hours. They also displayed signs printed on bedsheets saying "We ask for no vio lence - help us" and "We are protesting brutality." WashiR-aten - (iS - tv persons itmm Kaasau C'.y aad St. Louis are taking part ia a study to measure radioactive iodine 131 activity in the thy roid gland, the Public Health Service said Wednesday. It sen tfte tiefe&t take only aiteuit bef an bew, involve n fcaawrf r fisfort. PCKASeS WITH FILMS Washington -WPD- President and Mrs. Kennedy are report ed to be pleased with two U.S. government-sponsored films of the First Lady's visit to India and Pakistan. Under a law affecting the U.S. Informa tion Agency, which made the film, the movies will not be shown in this country. 7,5rSM8 milos trips areuBSl the wrM s ST trips Vo tke no. Jardine retirea ai me w Coral Gate, Fxn ft'! Capt. Thomas F. Jarie tass retired from Pan American Grace Airways after flying more than 30,000 hours and EXPENSIVE EATING Southampton, England (UPD - Truck driver Geoffrey Woodford "got hot under the collar" when asked to pay his bill before eating curry in. a restaurant, a court was told Tuesday. The complainant testified that Woodford walk ed out and returned to the restaurant In his car which he drove through a window causing $1,280 damage. Robert Elliott Wins Election Portland-IUPD-Robert Elliott, 45, was elected chairman of the Multnomah County Re publican Central Committee Wednesday night, overcoming a last minute effort to defeat him. The vole was 269 for El liott to 128 for Don Johnson, 47, an electronics firm pro p r 1 e t o r and conservative group leader. Central committee mem bers only Wednesday received a brochure which for the first time made public the an nouncement of Johnson's can didacy for the chairmanship. Elliott, an insurance man, is a former Oregon State Re publican and Medford resi dent. He became county chair man to fill a vacancy only last month. Among resolutions adopted by the committee were those which criticized "the brazen efforts to build a Kennedy dynasty," blamed the stock market crash on the adminis tration and invited all voters. regardless of party, to join the GOP to vote against these policies. of60 after 33 years of flying over South America - W CY7Yirj TT VP I U 1x10 Rev. Bd. 4 Bait. f SIDING y 3 & Better fi I cleaning. Available in I Tmht Knot Cedar I standard sizes. 'IHThf yvmxwxyxyxyxxxxMxxxxxmuuvuuMxw 0mMbi CfcEccfitic . CUTTER INSECT REPELLENT New cream formula is concentrated so that a little bit goes a long, long way. Non-greasy, non-sticky. Pleasant-smelling, easy to use. Comes (n pocket size, unbreakable flask. INStCl REPELLENT f.' " 1 Wmr- iJiiJI' A pre-hung, self-storing combination all-aluminum door. Pre-drilled to that it can be installed In a matter of minutes with the simplest of hand tools. Lower glass insert tilts in for easy cleaning. Available in many styles and standard sizes. ONLY 3 & Better Tight Knot Cedar $UQ00 Per M 90-lb. ROLL ROOFING 7 Colors $175 per Roll 4 BIG DAYS JUNE 29 & 30 JULY2&3 Yl inch INSULATION SHEATHING 2'x8' Sheets $57 per M Dutch Boy White HOUSE PAINT M95 Per f Gallon s3 mm 18-KARAT GOLD-PLATED KEY With Every $5.00 PURCHASE GOLD CAR KEY With Your Own Initial 3 1 Berry All Steel GARAGE DOOR Over Head Track 59 8' Wide 9' Wide AIR CONTROL WINDOWS ...... . "E" Grade SIDING For Garages, Barns, Utility Buildings f39 per M Blacks. Decker 14" DRILL Th peak of value!' Power to spar for drilling or driving attachments foraandin. polishing, sawing, screw driving, trimming, etc. Helical gear for smooth power flew. Contoured handle and housing for firm, oom fortablt grip. Light weight. ONLY $lfV5 1 w :f w mstrong CEILING Register for our free ceiling drawing. Nothing to buy; nothing to write. Everyone may enter; anyone could win. You may win the Armstrong ceiling of your choice. Choose from 10 smart designs in decorative or noise-quieting ceilings. Ideal for covering unsightly cracked ceilings in any room in your home. Easy to install. Do it yourself. REGISTER TODAYI Drawing To Be Held August 1 3-0 x 2-0 Completely Weather Stripped Nylon Rollers Automatic Latch Fiberglass Screen All for 10 44 Pat & Mike's Builders Service 2802 Crater Lake Hwy Ph. 773-7431 mhhi;k i.h'KNsk AI't'l K , TIONS Albi'M l.noy Cox. 124: Morrow rd . Medford and (icriildine Stella An. I1R J rant? Me l , Medford Robert Frank Warner. lo Lin coln si.. Ashland, and Mary Linda Rhodes. 78 North Mountain ave.. Medford (lilhrrt Rosa Biikrr 18.V1 Row lane Medford, and LuJuana Dainm. Lnpiin, Utah. Samuel Pnane Ash. S5 Si-ente dr . Aahland. and Sarah Selene I.uk. route 2. box fi.'if.. Central Point Harrftmn Marion Peed Jr . ItnfiO Leonard rd . (Irnnt !a. and Mable Carlene Welsh, lfl.ll Heverly dr . GranU Pasa Portland Firm Gets Culvert Pips Contract Brail Pipe unci Tank com pany, Portland, was awarded a contract to supply culvert pifte for the Jackson comity rflis department yesterdny. reall Pipe nd Tank com pany submitted bid of $:., 642.90, exactly the sjhiip as that of Armco company of Beaverton. Both company representatives njrecd to set tle the contract awardinR by flippiiifi a coin. M 1 LOOK WIMP 2T The boys and girls in Medford and the Rogue River Valley are out of school now to enjoy a summer of fun. PLEASE help them to keep enjoying it! Youngsters will still be going to school play grounds and playing at home . . . they are apt to dash into the street anytime . . . into the path of YOUR car. The Medford Traffic Safety Council urges YOU to make SAFE DRIVING a very person al responsibility. Have your car thoroughly checked for safety . . . be doubly careful to observe traffic signs and regulations . . . watch out for children everywhere and give them the right of way! Published in cooperation with the Medford Traffic Safety Council by The Mail Tribune
