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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1962)
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo -le-l'U- .. - -TT51h5 -THEY'VE GOT THE NsoMF " -W .' " fri22--rSSf W .,- SHINIEST EN6INE IN THREE V J 1 BliuJg gS U H fRNlf If STATES-BUT DONT ASK ANvL a $M&JBB-2-- OF 'EM TO DO ANVTMIN6 LRSJf IP5 iDONT THInA fILC VOLUNTEER Ife-- - (-A'Sr TWEV'D 60 TO 1 WON'T PUY FIREMEN- 3 IVSiS, O ft lr A FIRE THE CAI30S WITH 1 HEH-HEM !a 4 r.-.;'i.itra H-L engine might , me, but i m Ttl vll52? fl lk6E'T DIRTY-, HEAR HE'S plMnJS k :'isiBi8Kli E FIRE STATION- p... -P133 UNTIL THE WIVES A j5 OjKKl AND A TIP OP THE. fTM ii5r ED NAGEL, ''SflyJ A J?r'ji- 'WlVCi-VVfc-1 s6 Stephen lane, vji'!i -6 ..jlw. Wffil3 WANTA6H.L1.AV. jfo Man In Serious Condition Alter Highspeed Chase A California man, who was . recently released from the Oregon Correctional institu tion after serving a sentence for grand larceny in Jackson , county, is in serious condition ; today at Siskiyou County hos . pital following a high speed ! chase with California High way patrol. Charles Edward Strunk, 22, Torrance, Calif., was re- ported suffering from head, ' spinal and leg injuries after ; the vehicle he was driving ; blew a tire while traveling in . excess of 100 miles per hour I and turned over several times. According to the highway patrol, the chase started Sat urday south of Weed with speeds up to 120 miles per hour. The highway patrolman had attempted to question Strunk regarding the license plates on the vehicle when the chase started, ending one mile south of Gazelle on Highway 99. Highway patrolmen said that the demolished car had been stolen last week in Sac ramento. Found in the vehicle were several cases of shotgun shells, reported taken in a Tulelake burglary. Strunk had been sentenced to 2'i years in the OCI in July, 1960 by Jackson county circuit court on a charge of grand larceny. He had been arrested in Klamath Falls on a Jackson county warrant and returned to Mertford by Jackson county sheriff's depu ties. BETTER'N 'SINKING FUND' Dallas, Te x.IUPIi Name plate on a boat docked at a nearby lake: "Floating Debt." Slop Look, Sew irfl mm 31 Viol SIZES LOOK LIVELY, look crisp through the most hectic day in this shirtwaist. Details to note: curved yoke, softly flared and slim skirts. Printed Pattern 9151: Half Sizes lA'i. 16'-j. IS'-, 202, 22 ' 2, 24' 2. Size IB1: requires 4's yards 39-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin. Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 2:12 West 18th Si New York 11. N. Y. Print plainlv NAME. ADDKESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. FIRST TIME EVER! Glam orous movie star's wardrobe plus 110 exciting styles to sew in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Send 35c. Investigation of Death Case Ends An investigation of the deaths of Nancy Carol Rohl, 27, and her two sons, Eric, 9, and Carl, 2, Grants Pass, has been closed because of the lack of evidence involving any other person in the deaths, according to the Jack son County Sheriff Paul Bet tiol and District Attorney Alan B. Holmes. Bettiol reported that paraf fin tests of Mrs. Rohl's hand, made to detect traces of gun powder residue, were positive. He added, however, that other substances produce simi 1 a r reactions as the nitrates in gunpowder. Mrs. Rohl and her sons, the object of a nine-day search, disappeared Oct. 7. Their bodies were found Oct. 16 in a locked automobile in the Odd Fellows cemetery near Gold Hill. Ail three had been shot. : i9 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, Letter From Alba Received By Class A fourth grade class at Hoover school, taught by Mrs. Elaine Whinihan, has received a letter from a group of stu dents in Alba, Italy, Medford's sister city. The letter, signed by five Alba grade school young sters, was written In response to an earlier letter from Mrs. Whinihan's class. It thanked the class for some material on Medford and Jackson county which had been sent to Alba, and offered to send similar information about Alba to the Hoover class. The letter is written in a clear legible hand, and closes with the following paragraph: "Again, with gratitude and great admiration to your kind ness, we send you our hearty greetings, hoping to be able to help you in some project." FOR THE LONG PULL St. Mary's, Mo. -HOT- Sign on a moving truck here says: "The Haul of Fame." u MEDFORD, OREGON Police Chief Gives Suggestions To Avert Shoplifting With arrests for shoplifting in Medford showing a marked increase recently, Medford Police Chief Charles P. Champlin today urged area businessmen to institute a number of precauptions to help alleviate the situation. A check of police records revealed that there have been 26 arrests for shoplifting since Sept. 1, Champlin said. With the prospect of crowds of shoppers doing their Christmas buying in the weeks ahead, the problem is certain to worsen, Champlin predicted. The police department has issued a bulletin to the mer chants setting forth a number of suggestions which, if fol lowed, may go a long way toward reducing losses of merchandise by shoplifting, Champlin said. Among the suggestions of fered to the merchants were: Maintain an adequate sales force during rush peri ods, especially during lunch and dinner hours, so as not to invite shoplifting. Watch out for loiterers, particularly those with large empty bags. Avoid display of extra value merchandise in the im mediate vicinity of exits where thieves can "snatch and run." Demand the original sales slip on all goods presented for refund. Guard against disturb ances among customers. They may be "covers" for thefts. Champlin advised mer chants to call police immedi ately to report any suspicious situations. "The element of time can be crucial in the successful handling of shoplifting cases," t'.ie chief of police said. ZSA ZSA WEDS New York-lUPH-Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor, 37, Monday mar ried industrialist Herbert L. Hutner, 53, in simple civil ceremonies. '4 Sr'::;:-!' '. ' Medford High Cops 3 of 4 Firsts In Debate Tournament Medford High school won three of the four first places last week end at the Marsh field High School Invitational Debate tournament. Larry Tuttle and Robert Hoag tied with Paul Goodwin and Mike Winihan, all Med ford, for first place in the senior men's division. Phil Frohnmayer and Fred Hau pert topped the junior men's division and Karen Foley and Page Meyerding were first in the junior women's division. The first place in senior women was won by Albany, In the senior women's di vision Sandra Irving and Sandra Joyce tied with Bev Bush and Kathy Foley for sec ond, and Ann Jensen and Cyndy Taylor were second in the junior women's division. Ashland High school, anoth er of the eleven high schools that participated, placed sec ond in the junior men's di vision. Some 100 high school stu dents participated in the de bate tournament. SLIM JIMS New York (DPI)- As late as 1844, the slim waistline was considered top from for a gen tleman. In both London and Paris, those not favored with narrow waists wore corsets. ORDER NOW! NAME IMPRINTED CHRISTMAS CARDS All Styles and Kinds-As Low as $1.95 for 25 Largest Selection To Choose From On the Balcony at . . ! 111111 MUiMaHBMMaMnanMMi Open Friday Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. J; sv.--'r, 'i - - ' Jewett School on Safely Honor Roll Central Point The Jewett Elementary school lias receiv ed a certificate of exceptional merit and has been placed on the National School Safety Honor roll of the National Safety council, Principal Wil liam Brewster has announced. This is the third year that the school has received this honor. "We are encouraged by the National Safety council's rec ognition of our efforts to build a fine safety education pro gram," Brewster said. "So long as accidents remain the chief cause of death among school-age children, we will continue to improve that pro gram to teach our young peo ple to protect themselves and their fellow students." Two Attend Clinical Assembly in Florida Dr. Paul T. Rutter, Central Point, attended the meeting of osteopathic surgeons and Sam Zier, administrator of the Crater Osteopathic hos pital, attended the meeting of osteopathic hospital adminis trators, recently in Bal Har bour, Fla. The meetings were held In conjunction with the 35th. an nual clinical assembly. Ap proximately 1,500 osteopathic specialists and administrators from throughout the country attended the events. BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS 1 4 !A,T'i$ 'w t r- . it til fin aAiaal COOPERATE WITH TESTS Washington -HTIu The Unit ed States and Japan have agreed to cooperate in testing communication satellites. The agreement was signed Mon day by the National Aeronau tics and Space Administration and the Japanese Ministry of Posts and Telecommunica tions. Similar agreements have been made with Fiance, Great Britain, West Germany, Italy and Brazil. From Portland, United offers most nonstop jets to Denver and Chicago From Portland, only United oilers nonstop jets to Denver-convenient morning and evening departures. United also offers the most nonstop jets from Portland to Chicago, and the most jet connections to other eastern cities. For reservations, call United Air Lines at 773-6233, or your Havel Agent. arm' 1 a-n-i sl wtrn ' Li, t'.-u."-- .. IffrrYTiiiiriiiiinjmi i -hi imm "f'i'Tittiiwtiwfi''" "'" TIAPPV PTilTITPMS AT? IT. HAPPTWR WHEN YOU CALL LONG DISTANCE ' . & ( i.!:t If you can't be there to share their birth day cake, add to the excitement with a long distance call. It's the next best thing to being there, and ... ( - wiAjW ut t 'I ;U lilt; fjfi) ,7 Am uli t iITi hi hi i rir i. ,iMiitii I TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1962 Foreign Language Phoenix Three teachers of the foreign language depart ment from Phoenix High school attended the Regional Foreign Language conference held Nov. 3 in the Britt Stu dent center of Southern Ore gon college, Ashland. They were John Kucklcr, German; Mary Lucille Offutl, Spanish, and Mabel Sims, Latin. THt izfmm i, -ufr the wonderful feeling 1 ' J.,. I ((.., nuariMsss iasi iuiir tuici i , rP..- uuu in ciiuru. iiy 11. PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL ' rn') n .. iiiiiimiii nil ! Institute Held The topic of this meeting was "Foreign Languags Methods and Materials." The program included presenta tion and discussions on teach ing techniques, language lab oratory practices, foreign lan guages in the elementary school, Latin, and new teach ing materials. tXTRA CARE AtRLINB UNITED J i Jv ' 'V 1 f si i S A ; M 1 ' I
