Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 09, 1962, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., July 09, 1962, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 A Gift for Mothers MONDAY. JULY 9. 1982 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON 1 jiHii V- Precious eift! Imagine Mom's delight with this sam pler story of baby's arrival. Rose is baby's cradle - the leaves tell the facts. Charm ing touch for nursery. Pattern 7220: transfer 12x16'$ Inches; color scheme. THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks, Medford Mail Trib une, Needlccraft Dept., P.O. Box 103, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. NEVER BEFORE VALUE! 200 designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt -in our 11)02 Needlccraft Cat alog. Bcauliful Bulkies in a complete fashion section plus bedspreads, toys, linens, af Rhans, slipcovers, plus 2 free patterns. Send 25c now. Nairobi Is Center of Big Game Country of Africa, Lange Says (Editor's not: This It an other In a sris of articles by Luke Lange, former Medford resident who it on an around the world cruite aboard the freighter, S3 Frieiland. In loday't article he detcribet how big game hunts in South Africa are conducted.) By LUKE-LANGE Near Nairobi we went through a large reserve that had lions and elephants, in addition to other game. While there, wc talked to safari guides for big game hunting. One of the main rca sons for including1 Africa on our trip was my desire to go hunting. Nairobi is the center of the big game country in Africa The biggest cost of a hunt of Sewing Buy! vi . i".t v . ' Three Sentenced In Circuit Court Three men were sentenced in Jackson county circuit court Friday afternoon. Richard Douglas Bilbce, 203 South Riverside ave., was sentenced to 3'i years in the Oregon State penitentiary for uttering and publishing a false check. He pleaded guilty Friday to issuing a false check for $60 to Burk's, 314 East Main St., Medford, on June 18. Thomas Orville Martt, 21, Salt Lake City, Utah, was sentenced to 2'2 years in the Oregon state penitentiary aft er his probation was revoked. He was originally charged with burglary not in a dwell ing involving Bob Kennedy Furniture store, 1603 North Riverside ave., on May 11, 19(11. The probation of James Earl Raines, 19, of Central Point, was revoked and he was sentenced to 2 Mi years in the Oregon Stale Correction al institution. Raines originally was ac cused of breaking into Scank'i Repair Shop, Gold Hill. this kind is getting here. Strangely enough, after all these months of travel, I find myself in an area where I could go 20 miles In any di rection and kill a Hon, rhino, elephant or buffalo, but I didn't want to go. I believe If anyone comes to Africa like I did. to go hunting, go through one or two game re serves, he will get the tame reaction. There are reasons for such a reaction. No. 1, you can't hunt without a guide; No. 2, you use a gun big enough to blow a hole in a tank, with the added protection of a guide, who is an expert shot, standing right behind you with a similar gun in case you miss. 200 Yards From Car If you want to be real safe, you can drive right up to the animal in your covered four wheel drive vehicle, and shoot from the car, even though a recent law in Africa slates you must be at least 200 yards from a vehicle before shoot ing game. A game guide in Nairobi said many clients still shoot lions from the car, and when they are sure the animal is dead, get out of the car, have their picture taken and are quite proud of the feat. The safari camp includes beds, canvas bath tub, linen, water filters, and a refrigera tor. There are radios for mu sic in the evenings, a lava tory tent and the main sleep ing tent with attached ver anda. There is a staff of na tives consisting of gun bearer, drivers, skinners, cooks, por ters, waiters, and a personal servant. When going into the African Jungle on a big game hunt, there is the comforting knowledge that in 23 years not one white person has been killed while on one of these licensed safaris. A 30-06 is used for light game. A .350 Rigby Magnum for medium, and a .475 cali ber for the largest animals, which has all the power of a hand grenade. Waterbuck, cryx, impala, zebra, gazelle, are seen in herds of hundreds. One can park the car and gaze at them like you would a hillside full of cattle. In view of this, I believe any one who likes to hunt deer, elk and bear in our country would pass up this African hunting safari as too easy. Don't get Ihe idea I am the type who likes to hunt grizzly bears with a switch. I run from yellow-Jackets anl bum ble bees, but like my friend Mell Younger of Medford, asked me when he heard I was going to Africa to shoot an elephant: "If you are that mad at elephants why don't you go down to the zoo and buy one, cart him up to the city dump and shoot him and forget it?" From what I have learned here in Africa about big game hunting, his idea hits pretty close to home. Driving up to a herd in an armored car, Jumping out and shooting one or two animals should give you the same thrill as plunking a white face steer in a feed lot. Chances of physical injury would be far greater, say, in a low-ball or hockey game with a group of Oregon log gers, than on a hunting sa fari in dark Africa. A game reserve where even the guide has no gun and the same animals are hunted by a tourist armed with a camera is a different story. The re serve guides do not have the same safety record as safari hunters. Accidents are common, and are not give much publicity. In the reserve near Nairobi a few weeks ago, a bull ele phant charged a lorry con taining 12 soldiers, rolled it down a mountain, killing two men and hospitalizing the others. Luckily, the elephant did not follow it on down the mountain, and stomp it. Small cars have been rolled over and smashed flat by the big bulk. Elephants are feared more than any thing else in the jungle, and at water holes when a herd shows up, even rhinos and lions leave. The present Queen of Et.2 land and her husband visited this reserve on their recent trip to Africa. Their guides were furnished large caliber guns, but to my knowledge no one else entering the reserve had been so privileged. About 10 miles from the reserve, on the way back to Durban and the ship, we spotted a snake crossing the narrow dirt road. I attempted to run over him, but missed; he rose up and struck the fen der. It was a large green mamba. When traveling, they will attack anything in their path. The natives carry sticks when walking in the bush, but many of them still get bitten. None of them have venom kits, and the mamba bite is fatal in a short time. I was going to get out, and kill him, but lost my nerve and let him go. A few miles out of Durban we passed a native gang work ing on the road. The next day in the Durban paper an article told about the white overseer of the road gang get ting out of his car for an in spection. He left the car door open and when he got back behind the wheel, found a black mamba coiled around the steering rod. He managed to ease out of the car with out the snake striking, got a stick and killed it BRIDGE FOR CHARITY New York -UFt- The Am erican Contract Bridge Lea gue, which has 115.000 mem bers in the United States and Canada, recently raised its millionth dollar for charity in a 52-table duplicate game played in Kansas City, Mo., according to Card Commen tary. The league's charily programs began in 1951, when it raised $26,000 for the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. .'VIC- .. : ': .-' ,r.. .! f.'.' When you need prompt CASH for new CLOTHES or any other worthwhile need stop in. Or call first and we'll have the money waiting for you. CITY FINANCE COMPANY 185 E. Main St. Phone: 482-2431, Ashland Life insurance available on all loans at low group rates 2522 TO 1SOQ22 MM v, UUvlI NEW ITEMS, ADDITIONAL RE Moforyclisl Hurt In Traffic Mishap William Garry Goddcn, 24, of 210 Table Rock rd., Med ford, was reported in good con dition at Sacred Heart hos pital today following a car- molorcyclc collision rriday afternoon on Griffin Creek rd. The motorcylc operated by Godden and a car driven by Ronald Paul Gangstcc, 17, of 329 West Jackson St., collid ed on an S curve at the Junc tion of Griffin Creek rd. and the west fork of Griffin Creek rd., state police said. Goddcn is being treated for fractures, hospital attendants said. He was taken there by Medford Ambulance service. EVERY ONE PRICE DTO CLEA R AT ONCE 9418 SIZES Nei d a dress for every day pud one for special occasions? Choose this soft, .slimming style, and nuike one version in i-nilnn, another in silk. Prmtid Pattern 1)418: Half Rises 14 'a, 1 61s, Id's. ZO'-s, 2.I':-. Size Hi1-., requires 3 y.'itrls nil-inch fiibric. FIFTY CENTS in coins fur this pjtlierns adit til cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune. Pat tern Dept., 232 Wesl IHIh St, New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BKH. Extra Big Summer Pallern Catalog -over 106 styles for nil sizes, occasions. Send 35c. STRIKE REPORT Washinglon-IUPI-The Labor Department reported Sunday that about 440 strikes, Involv ing 195,000 workers, began n May. The department's Bu reau of Labor Statistics said approximately one-third of the work stoppages occurred in the construction industry. They brought the total num ber of workers Idled to some 240.000, about three-fifths higher than last year but be low the 11)00 and 195!) levels. PHILIP TAKES FALL Windsor, England - HUH -Prince Philip fell from a pony while playing polo Sunday but threw himself clear and was uninjured in the incident. The pony hurt a leg. Magnuson Introduces Lumber Proposals Seattle Ull'li- Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.) has introduced legislation design ed to help the lumber Indus try regain and expand its do mesne markets while looking for new markets. The bill would provide for a broadened research program to be financed by placing 30 per cent of duties collected on imported forest products in a special fund Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort (ihiii-i. ui i jv.wder, hnids ttt Iffth it. n firinlv To fi mid talk In innm ru:r,M ri. just uprmklr ft lit tic A M -1IMH vvir lte No mmmv, ff"f pa'v tf.T or trt ru Clin ks ' P'.a- -,'..r (dfiH'irf turn t hi Oet f AM hi. I H at ftny drug funter. Here are ihe Hnlpoint Appli ances for which we furnish genuine Hotpolnt purls and ft, economical service. Air Conditioners RrfriRrraton Freezers Intimity Equipment Klecltic Ranges Built -In Ovens Disposal Is Dishwashers Water t (raters COME IN OR PHONE TODAY! lutpolivi" AUTHORIZES SERVICE APPLIANCE MART 132 Serfjlh Cantrd Phona 772-4131 WOMEN'S APPAREL CLEARANCE DRESS CLEARANCE Values to 8.98 4.88 Values to 10.98 7.88 Values lo 15.98 9.88 Values to 17.98 13.88 Values fo 35.00 17.88 SUMMER ROBES Acetate, drip dry 4.88 Fine Spring & Summer All Wool Coats Novelty weaves. Values to 29.95 18.88 Values to 45.00 28.00 Values to 89.95 45.00 WHITE CABIN BOY PANTS Special purchase 1.99 Summer Sleeveless OVER BLOUSES Regular 2.98 values 1.99 Eyelet Ruffle LONGSLEEVE BLOUSES Regular 10.98 5.99 5 ONLY SUMMER 2-Pc. SUITS Values to 14.98 3.88 6 ONLY ORLON BULKY SWEATERS Values to 5.98 99c FAMOUS MAKE BLOUSES White and assorted prints. Values to 3.98 1.99 Values to 5.98 3.99 Values to 7.98 5.99 Values to 10.98 7.99 ACCESSORIES STRAW HANDBAGS, Decorated Regular 11.98 5.99 STRAW HANDBAGS, Decorated Regular 8.98 3.99 5 ONLY, VINYL HANDBAGS Regular 2.98 1.99 7 ONLY, HANDBAGS, Asst. styles and colors Regular 8.98 3. 6 ONLY, HANDBAGS, Asst. styles and colors. Regular 11.98 7.49 STRAW TOTE BASKET Regular to 99c 79c ODDS AND ENDS IN GLOVES Regular to 3.00 44c Small Group BRUSHED ART PRINTS Reg. 1.00 and 2.00 'i price BIDDING 36 Floral printed SD SH8JTS Twins only 0 "2.44 8 8ED PILLOWS 25o down, 75 feather 3.64 Asst. Quilted ftEDSPSEADS t.ftft 2 Westinghouse EWc. SIANKETS Regular 19.99 12.84 JEWELRY 1 Only, Blue Bead Necklace & Earring Set - Regular 18.00 4.00 1 ONLY, Multi Brown Bead Necklace and Earring Set Regular 8.00 2.00 2 ONLY, Red Bead Necklace and Earring Set Regular 6.00 2.00 1 ONLY, GOLD MESH BRACELET Regular 4.00 1.00 ASSORTED GROUP COLORFUL FASHION PINS Vi price NEEDLEWORK Odds and Ends in Bernat & Bear Brand Yarns 44c to 79c Needlework Models, Toys, Pillow cases, Luncheon cloths 3.00 FOUNDATIONS ASSORTED STRAPLESS BRAS Regular 8.95 4.99 Regular 5.95 2.99 Regular 3.95 2.19 CHILDREN'S SUBTEEN SHORTS Regular 3.98 2.99 MATCHING BLOUSES Regular 4.98 3.99 SUBTEEN BLOUSES Regular 4.98 2.99 SUBTEEN BLOUSES Regular 3.98 1-99 SUBTEEN BLOUSES Regular 2.98 1-49 SUBTEEN DRESSES Values to 14.98 7.99 SUBTEEN DRESSES Values to 11.98 5-99 2 ONLY, GIRLS' DRESSES Regular 10.98 4.99 4 ONLY, SUBTEEN COATS, Navy Duster Regular 14.98 7.9 SUBTEEN COATS Regular 16.98 SUBTEEN COATS Regular 21.98 12." GIRLS' WOOL COAT Regular 16.98 GIRLS' WOOL COAT Regular 17.98 10.9 1 ONLY, Black 8. Whit Check Coat Size 4. Regular 12.98 . 3 ONLY, Black and Whi' Chck Coats Regular 14.98 7. GISLS' FAILLE DUSTE Values to 6 98 3. GILLS' tLOUSES, 3 to' 6 0 Values to 2.98 1.0B GIRLS' NYLON tANTIES S fn l.ftfl BOYS' BOXER JEONS, Si: 2 c CHINA AND GLASS 11 ONLY, CHINA TEA POTS Asst. patterns, Reg. 1.99 1.19 9 ONLY, BONE CHINA TEA CUPS & SAUCERS, Reg. 1.50 79c 53 Pc. SET CHINA Regular 44.95 29.95 6 ONLY, FITTED PICNIC BASKETS Regular 5.99 3.99 ASSORTED WHITE LILIES Regular 90c 4 price NOTIONS ASSORTED CARDED BUTTONS Regular to 79c 14c 2 ONLY APPLIQUES Regular 1.69 39c CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES 6 Pr. FIBERGLASS, 2Wx84 Regular 24.98 12.81 3 Pr. FIBERGLASS, 3Wx84 Regular 36.98 15.88 10 Pr. Washable Print Shorty DRAPES 2.18 36 Pr. Assorted CAEE CUITAINS Regular 2.98 l.U 75 Yds. Window VaUncing ... 4i to S8 9 Pr. Ausnebur9 CAFE CURTAINS Regular 4.98 3.1 9 Pr. Osnaburg CFE CUT3 Regular 3.79 . WOUSIWAM& 5 Asst. FBE't8 coor,t? tegulr 16.9 SSOBTED fclTCHe ITCS tegultf- to 4.95 I MEN'S Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Neat cot ton prints; Trim Ivy model, Sizes S-M-L 1.59 or 2 for 3.00 MEN'S CABANA SETS ... Shirt & matching swim suit. Famous make. Originally 10.95 to 16.95 5.88 Lightweight Washable DRESS SLACKS 55 dacron polyester, 45 rayon. Orig. to 8.95 5.88 Men's Cotton TWILL PANTS, light colors. Sizes 27 to 32. Orig. 4.98 2.99 BELT-ON MODEL SLACKS, dark tone plaids Sizes 29 thru 34. Reg. 5.95 3.99 1 ONLY, MEN'S JACKET, famous brand, wide blazer stripe, Polyfoam interlin ing. Size 44. Orig. 29.95 12.88 MEN'S SOX, assorted patterns & materials. Orig. to 1.00 NOW 31.00 LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT Famous Atlantic products. Popular "Lon don Lugger" Plaids or solids. Reg. 9.00 10 NOW 5.99 plus tax 8 ONLY, 21" Suitcases "Safari" brand by Samsonite. Blue, brown, charcoal; Men's and Women's cases. Comparable val. 27.50 16.44 plus tax BOYS' DEPT. Webfoot KNIT SHIRTS FOR BOYS, Boat neck or collar models. Originally 2.95 Vj prict COTTON PANTS, Belt-On model. Most sizes 6 to 18. Originally 3.98 and 4.50 2.44 DRESS SLACKS FOR BOYS Wide assortment of colors & fabrics. Regular 4.98 3.83 Regular 9.98 6.88 BOYS' SWIMWEAR, BOXERS & BRIEFS Sizes 4 to 20. Originally 2.98 and 3.98 ' j price YARDAGE Cotton and Rayon SUITING in checks and plains. 45" wide. Regular 1.98 1.33 PRINTED COTTON SATINS 36" wide. Reg. 1.59 99e Formal FABRICS, plains, stripes and bro cades, 45" wide. Val. to 1 .98 66e Prind COTTONS, drip dry; some glazed cottons 36" to 45". Val. t0 1.39 66c EMNANTS priC8 Printed BEACH TOWELS, if perfect 3 98 NOW 1 09 hitt cotton CAPRI PAJAMAS. !?c8 trim. Formerly 4.99 99e GO 0 C3 O O .