Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 16, 1962, Image 18

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Medford mail tribune., July 16, 1962, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JULY IS. 1962 8 R w V,' '! V- ' '.'. ' " j .Ir' , -I, ' S :".',yr -if r - V . . .. - n-j,, t-rnniTMili I Mm ii .mjI MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA Richardson, Rafferty Leading Superintendent Candidates By United Prtu International ia trip to Denmark. Nixon and The final, official returns ! Max Rafferty, a candidate for FIRST MEETING - Mrs. Lee See Wong, 81, a refugee from Red China, holds her great-grandson, Baxter Cheung, 3, for the first time in the home of her son In Los Angeles. Mrs. Wong, who was allowed to leave Red China after telling from the June 5 primary elec tion were released last week. And they showed Ralph Richardson and Max Raf ferty still leading the list of nine candidates for the of fice of state superintendent of public instruction. The two men thus qualified for a run off during the Nov. 6 gen eral election. Prior to the announcement from Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan, there had been speculation that Rafferty, for mer superintendent of schools in La Canada, might have Inst his place In the runoff to Ce cil Hardcsty, San Diego coun ty superintendent of schools. The final count gave Rich ardson, a member of the Los Angeles city board of educa tion. 737,578 votes; Rafferty, 860,537, and Hardesty 831, 059. The returns also showed that: 102,565 Democrats wrote i in the names of Republicans Richard M. Nixon and Joseph C. Shell for governor. Nixon got 35,883 and Shell 86,712. Democratic incumbent Ed mund G. Brown got only 5, 238 Republican write-ins. Incumbent Democratic Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk was the biggest vote getter with 1,815,734 ballots. Incumbent Jordan led the Republican side with 1,574,333. 4,479,723 Californians state superintendent of pub lic instruction, headed a list of 20 nominees who did not file their statement by the deadline. Republican Secre tary of State Frank M. Jor dan termed Nixon's delay "darned careless. He's run for office often enough so he knows what to do." Shalley: Rep. John F. Shel ley said he definitely had de cided to run for mayor of San Francisco next year. Shelley, 56, is now in his seventh Congressional term and is a candidate for reelec tion in November. "There is no secret that 1 have been very seriously con sidering running for over a year,", he said in Washing ton. "Being mayor of San Francisco is one of tne great est jobs in the world." The former California State Sen ator and one - time labor lead er said he felt he could con tribute more to "the greatest city in the world" as its may or than representing It in Congress. Shelley is a Dem ocrat. The current mayor, George Christopher, is the Re public nominee for Lieuten ant Governor. Plane: A light plane crash ed and burned moments aft er takeoff in Fair Oaks near Sacramento, killing five per sons. The plane smashed into' the ground several hundred yards from a residential area and not far from where a group of boys were playing baseball. The victims were Lawrence Mills, 46, his wife, Geneva, 45, and their son Jimmy, 13; and Eugene Ric ard, 36, and his wife, Ruth, 26. The five Sacramento res idents were planning to take Confidentiallv Wp I HVP tn I nan I j W W laaa W W U W ! aP Vt i m, m the plane on a brief pleasure ed into a monument to "the. West." His suggestion was , forma U.S. Senators Thomas ride j spirit of California and the contained in letters to Cali-,H. Kuciiel and Clair Engle. Crime: An FBI report show ed that in proportion to the population, the incidence of most major crimes decreased in California last year. In only two of seven categories of major crimes, forcible rape and aggravated assault, did the state's rate increase. Fires: Two major southern California brush fires swept across more than 3,300 acres of valuable watershed. A blaze in San Gabriel canyon in Los Angeles county caused $500,000 watershed damage and charred 850 acres. A sec ond fire in Bootlegger can yon in the Angeles National forest raced across 2,500 acres, causing $75,000 damage to watershed. Alcalraz: Moves were made to preserve Alcatraz Prison as a historic monument. Rep. John Shelley (D-Calif.) asked Interior Secretary Stewart Udall to order a survey of the San Francisco Bay island with a view toward designat ing it as a historic site. Lt. Gov. Glenn M. Anderson also urged the island be convert- Buying or building a home? If your answer is " 'deed we are," see U. S. for tailored home financing, customized to your family needs and income. If you now own a home, you may find it profitable to refinance through U. S. National. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND i I urged the island be convert-1 j- From Your Friendly fv Round Steak 1 1 mwA 1 UVWx CH0ICE Uf tmffWR V . ?r ( Tyy fSlvX I I WE give and redeem l) roast SILO DOLLAR STAMPS . , X LEAN CHOICE CUTS Reserved x x 1 W v USDA CHOICE BEEF Communist officials that non-exislent relatives needed her inlwent j0 (i,e polls, or 63.5 per the free city of Hong Kong, will live in Los Angeles. Mrs. Wong last saw her son in 1935. (UPI) The Family Council Editor'! Iiolf; The Family Council , c n n I t of a Judge, phvchiatrM, lliree clercMniMi, three editors and a women'n editor. Kach arUcle la a auinniary nf a family rilNHsreenient prevented to Uie Council. The Council deals with problem!, major and minor, encountered by guidance counhelora and social workers. Edited by by Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Features Corp.) Rae H. Marrying this di vorced man will give her nothing but headaches. Ethel H His former wife has agreed to support herself. He's free. Rae H. M sister is on the verge of throwing her life away and I want to try to stop her. She's 22 and for three years she's been going with a married man. He final ly got a divorce and now Kthel is making plans to marry him. But it was a bitter divorce. There are three young chil dren and, although Allen's wife made things easy now. she has vowed vengeance upon him and Ethel for later on. She claimed she was glad to get rid of Allen and, since she is part-owner of a restau rant, would support herself and the children. She said ho wanted to forget him com pletely. Ethel Jtirgets one thing. If Allen's first wife gets sick or loses her business she .can pull him into court to support her and the family again. Ethel H. When two peo are meant for each other the way Allen and I are, we can meet and overcome nny ob stacles in the way. There are no obstacles to our marriage at present. Al len has his divorce. His wife was quite willing and co operative. Since she is mak ing far more money than he is right now, she made no claims for support for cither herself or their children. In fact, Allen says she signed that she would never take him to court lor money. She always high-hatted him and now acts as though she wants to wash her hands of him for ever. Once she started to earn money on her own, she treat ed him like dirt. My family is trying to stare me about the situation. But we'll face each problem when It arises. There are none at present. The Council: Nature cer tainly gives us an arenal of weapons with which to pro tect ourselves. We have eyes. for examnle. to see what's i more than 40 million board ahead, and brains to prepare feet. banquet, but immediately overhead was a sharp sword suspended by a single horse hair. Similarly, Allen's first wife's threat Is the "sword of Damocles" for Ethel. In this picture Is an ag grieved wife who wauls to hurt. Her present generosity may be merely the grand gesture as she awaits the most telling hour to strike where it will really hurt. And strike she probably can. In tnc fetate ot New York, as in most states, a man re mains responsible for the needs and necessities of mi nor children. That probably means Wife No. 1 can change her mind and mnkc trouble up to the time the youngest of her three children reaches the age of 21, (We say "prob ably" because the exact word ing of the divorce decree must be examined and stu died by a lawyer. Our com ment is based upon our gen eral feeling here.) In some extreme cases, we are in formed, a man Is even sad dled with the support of an ovcr-21 offspring If said de scendant is, unfortunately, in digent and " a public charge." So, Ethel, open your eyes and look, say, a year ahead. Picture yourself with your own Infant. You're unable to work. Allen's first wife hurls her dart. How much of this compounded problem can you solve "together"? How long before Allen starts checking timetables with an eye on the Foreign Legion? If you turn a deaf ear to Rue's plain talk, listen at least to a lawyer who can clarify the legal complica tions to which you and Allen may be heir. cent of those registered. This was slightly less than the 84.6 per cent voting in the 1958 primary. Nixon received 1,321,034 votes, nearly twice Shell's 723,254. Brown got 1,744,028, some 300.000 short of the combined Nixon - Shell total despite the Democratic par ty's 3-2 registration edge. Elsewhere, there were these developments: Nixon: Richard M. Nixon, the Republican gubernatorial nominee, was granted a five day delay in which lo fill a personal campaign statement for primary expenses. A Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge granted the de lay when the former vice president said certain cam paign invoices had not been received by him when he de parted June 28 for a series of speaking engagements and Deputies Praised' For Unusual Work Jackson county sheriff's deputies last week were prais ed by a Medford woman who j recently moved here from Portland for their cooperation, in performing some "unusual" duties. The woman discovered a large snake near a water pump at her home m the Roxy Ann area, and was afraid a child might be bitten. The snake crawled under the house by the time depu ties arrived, so they went af ter It. It was finally located in a corner, and caught by a snare deputies constructed willt wood they took from the woodpile at the residence. It was a bull snake. Later the woman, Mrs. Rox nnn Beatrice Rcuth, route 3, box lfiPX, Medford, called deputies to say that her hus band killed a four-foot rattle snake near the woodpile when he returned from work that evening. Winema Offerings Exceed Log Budget Klamath Falls Timber sale offerings made by the Wincma National forest during fiscal year 19W2 have exceeded the budgeted cut fur the forest by In a summary of the forest timber sale program. Super visor Alex Smith said that during the period July 1, llllil, to June 30. Im2, 19 sales have been made for a of i:i;i million for meeting it. But in refusing to look further than her nose. Ethel is being deliberately near-sighted as well as short sighted. Rae. speaking In be li.ilf nf the familv. is wise to irv lo fnrie her siste' to see I total volume the clouds which will hover i board feet, over the proposed .i iion. j The Wincma forest, which Over 2.0011 years ao a forms a portion of the Klam tvrant nmmd Dionysius ath basin working circle, has showed a U-llow named Da- , a budgeted cut of 0 million modes how to look at the i hoard feet annua. 'v. whole picture instead of j "We have purposely over merely the nice part. He seat- sold this volume." Sinilli said, ed Damocles at a sumptuous "in an effort to develop a backlog of timber under con- t!iii as a stabilizing factor to the mills in this area." With the exception of the I Klamath district, which was ; formerly part ot the Rogue i River forest, the sales pro . gram on the new Wincma tor- Thnasan o( lallntn from lamina: est lllis been developed Horn riJIimi. snd rnrnmnn ril rem irv"l vfralcll this past VC-ar Willi 110 Moniiluna rriullt ilh 10 mnne t ... lomtuiiiion thit iwht ihun off p,nUti advance sale preparation to run'V.Vi'orV.r,.!"'!'.','.','.'' llult 0,1 For " .if r.'rkine rm.in ni rttmt iHf,i several sales were made at 1)1 KM AM l 1 ihil soliens and t,,lrs . , , , ... ,,,,,, ihr i.,inKm,r. hud m nmo.e ,...., , one tune in June, in future so inn ihr, rub riant off. icimf (km -iky ! years, w e hone to spread them smftofh slid toll. Nn dn t luflrr snmhrr I , , , , ,,oui..G.iDiRMASOFTs..iUrui,.is.!ont more evenly throughout Ithe year," Smith said. Now! Calluses. Corns. Warts Rub off like Magic! Our servicemen arc trained to niamtHin all Hotpoint Quality Appliance. We give you prompt, depend able service economically. Protect your investment. ...Come in or phone today! ftrtpxrlrdr Authoriicd Service APPLIANCE MART 132 South Ctntr.l Phona 772-4 1 J 1 Short Ribs ,t 2Sc Bologn SALAMI or fa Siza f M Piece lb. J & BIG'Y lit isv ft tt'iE: Everything Baked BAKERY Right in the Store ... Not Fresh Daily . . . Fresh Hourly Potato Rolls Perfect Dinner Rolls .. -4f Li Apple Pie Dulch ei. 49c Donuts Old Fashioned dot. 49 Cakes Sed 1'9 Bar-B-Q Buns 49c If ) FROZEN FOODS i 1 Swift's Turkav. Chicken. Betf. Ham Dinners c,ndlet 2 f-89c ( )TIF TOP 7 FLAVORS -Oi. Tin , Fruit Drinks 10" 51 (Toiiillas ,20' 4"$1 V i..iS. IANANAS A ..... r'"v 3 Golden Kipe t "V H 7 lbs. f l iM'1 Pjlmolivt Reg. Site Bar Soap 6 69c Pillibury Grnd National Cake Mix 3 for $1 Siskiyou Sliced or Halves Peaches r'SI f Bonten'i limit $ Tina Canned g ., .' y Market Pure Strekerry ' )Jam";- 69c ( V Hills Smi J 5eiJ97ci Biskit Mix Fisher'l 40-ot. jar GRADE AA MED. FRESH EGGS MUSSELMAN APPLE BUTTER CUFFCHAR CHARCOAL BRIQUETS SNIDFR'S CHILI PF.PPF.R CATSUP RANCHO TOMATO SOUP SUNSHINI SODA CRACKERS OCEAN GLEN TUNA FISH HILLS BROS INSTANT COFFEE BIO Y BRAND SALAD DRESSING ..Dot. I4 0i. Bottle 10. Oi. Tin 3 ,r n 3 for $1.00 28-Oi. Jar 39c 20-Lb. Bag SI iw J 5 for 55c 10 for SI .00 2-ib. Pk9. 59c 51X3 $1.19 JJ Ot. Jar 39c BING CHERRIES 2 lbs. No. 2 -45s Jumbo Sue jm CANTS 4for W5 Firm Ripe jf eaa, . Tomatoes cup lvj Apricols 2 lbs. pw aaa.mil J. n. 11 if LuniA H" T, 5 lO-Oi. Jar JUICE SPECIAL ft 4 Tiki Punch i 1 'Slissla Orange 'Shasta Grape YOUR CHOICE FOR e '.' an v'. -vi. I irr i : 4-Oi. Ti V 4-0.. Tin (V. SI GO