MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 19S3
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Edited by Th Mail Tribune Advertising Department
RETAIL SALES FREEZE IN SUB-ZERO WEATHER. The bitter cold wave which g
swept the midwest, east and south last week put much of the nation's merchandise into
a deep freeze, reports Fairchild News Service. Only the northwest and west coast weren't
hit by icy blasts. In some frozen areas, suburban branches helped save sales averaccs from
dropping when downtown traffic came to a standstill. Yet in other sections, the suburbs FivV
wcic mi. even naiuvi iimii me uroaii ccuiera us cum, auuw, ice ana wiuas iuuk a tun un
volume. Sales in the New York-northeastern New Jersey area managed to break even,
but New York City, numbed by its newspaper strike, was down 9 and down 8 for
the four-week period ending Saturday. Extraordinary sub-zero weather hit Atlanta for
one day but it was not enough to chill the week's gains, volume ranging j from 5 to
10 ahead. Most shoppers took to the suourbs and sportswear, dresses, budget coats
and furs lifted over-all sales. Icy streets kept downtown shopping thin in Dallas and sub
urban traffic could not support falling volume. Snow, cold and its newspaper strike cut
into Cleveland's business. Cool weather came to Los Angeles, helping coat and suit sales,
and there was response to increased ads for spring dresses.
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A NEW FACE LIFTING hat juil been completed at Hudton't Pharmacy, 613 East Main
street in Medford, and the new store front, with special lighting effects, hat brightened this
east side shopping area. On of the first drug stores in this section of the state to initiate
aisle merchandising for customer convenience. Hudson's Pharmacy will celebrate nine
years of business in Medford this spring.
Hudson's Pharmacy features Hallmark cards, paper goods, candies, toys, gifts of all
kinds, a baby department, cosmetics, toiletries and drugs, according to owner and man
ager Gordon Hudson.
Hudson s Rogue Camera Shop, housed in the same building and managed by Edward
Klimko, features a complete line of cameras, supplies and developing service, rentals and
repairs. Klimko was recently elected president of the Southern Oregon Photographers
association.
Nine persons, including Gordon Hudson and Ed Klimko, make up the staff of the two-
store operation.
REECE E. MAYER of Medford, Oregon has been an
nounced as a candidate for election to the Western Farmer's
association according to Romeyn Kruiswyk of the Medford
service branch.
If elected, Mayer will represent District No. 15 of the
association including members served by the Junction City,
Medford and Salem service branches and distributors at
Coquille and Roseburg.
Mayer owns a 43-acre farm and his farming activities
include raising 6,000 turkey poults and a turkey breeder
flock of 2,100 hens, with 40 acres of irrigated turkey range
and pasture. In addition to farming, he is sales manager for
Hart-Schneider Turkeys with their main office at Medford.
Five of the Western Farmer's association members who
sponsored his candidacy are: Alton Hart, Medford; Geral
dine Disrude, Applegate: Donald L. Conner, Williams; Joe
E. Reynolds, Grants Pass; and Richard M. Briseno. Talent.
VETERAN ROGUE GUIDE IS DEALER. Glen Woold-
nan. has announced p '
nd Douglas Counties j3c'JT r v n
at drive for outboard .;U'(
A "J V
Reece E. Mayer
ridge, well known Rogue River boatman, has announced
that he is now the Josephine, Jackson a
agent for the Outboard Jet ... a new jet
motors.
Designed for motors from 25 to 40 horsepower, the Out
board Jet is easily mounted on any outboard motor In this
power range in about one hour's time. The Jet comes complete with hardware and in
structions. According to Wooldridge: "The new Outboard Jet eliminates propeller and gearbox
damage, fouling of fish lines and low ropes, propeller hazard for swimmers and skiers.
and allows you to run up to the bearch to load passengers without tilting your motor".
The unit operates in as little as 3 inches of water. Wooldridge used this product when he
came up the Rogue River from Gold Beach to Grants Pass last September.
HARRIS NEW PORTLAND ZONE MANAGER FOR OLDS. The appointment of Don
C. Harris as office manager-car distributor of Oldsmobile's Portland zone was announced
today by J. T. Kolcnic, the company's Portland zone manager,
Harris graduated from Fairfax High school in Los Angeles and attended the University
of Southern California before joining Oldsmoblle in March, 1955, as assistant office man
ager-car distributor in the Los Angeles zone.
A year later, he moved to the Portland zone as a district manager, remaining in that
position until now.
Harris resides in Spokane, at W. 3718 Woodside, with his wife, Marilyn, and three
children, Kimberly, age 6, Kathy 4 and Charles 2
CHANGES SEEN IN AUTO MIX. It now appears that total 1962 new car sain In
the U. S. reached 6.85 million units, says National Automobile Dealers association maga
sine. Of this number, 62 are standard site or conventional domestically produced units
33 compacts and 5 imported autos. New car sales in the U. S. are estimated to total 6
million units this year. And of this number, 30 will be compacts and approximately 4.5
will be imported cars,
IK
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. WATKINS
(Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1963)
Mistreatment of Alley Cat
Turns It Into Jungle Beast
It s important to under-
stand right from the start that
Rusty was just about the most
gentle and friendly tomcat
ever to prowl an alley or
squall from a backyard fence.
He was a big cat, fully grown,
about 3-years-old and loved
by everyone who knew him;
his acquaintance ship was
large. Every child in the en
tire neighborhood knew Rus
ty; every family gave him a
handout whenever he visited
them or parked on their door
step.
Children carried Rusty in
every conceivable position,
head down or right side up.
The very young children often
carried the big cat by merely
putting one arm around his
neck and letting the rest of
his body hang in the air. In
pite of the fact there were
many times when the cat must
have been nearly choked to
death, he accepted the indig
nity without protest.
Either child or adult, long
time friend or perfect stran
ger, could call the cat by say
ing, "kitty, kitty," and the
cat would immediately come
to them, arch his back, rub
the leg and purr loud and con-
tendedly.
Watched Builders
It was always a debatable
question In the neighborhood
as just who did own Rusty,
but he spent most of his time
and lavished most of his af-
Valley Libraries
To Share Books
Grants Pass Libraries
In Grants Pass, Medford and
Ashland will start this week
on a book - sharing project
which is expected to make
available a greater selection
of titles at all three libraries,
according to Mrs. Florence
Moberly, head librarian of the
Josephine County library.
The project will Involve the
temporary exchange of about
100 volumes at a time, start
fection on a gentleman who
owned a large rooming house.
Here, in a warm, cozy corner
of the living room. Rusty
spent his daylight hours.
A half block away a large
building was under construc
tion. The cat, desiring human
company, visited the building
every day; he was a pet of all
the workmen. From a window
opening Rusty watched the
carpenters, the plumbers and
the other men that came to
work. As the building neared
completion, the plasterers ar
rived. Day by day they slap.
ped white plaster on the Inner
walls. Rusty seemed interest
ed in these workmen as they
were nearly all white with
dried plaster on everything,
even their shoes.
Came the day when Rusty
was not on the windowsill.
He didn't curl up in his favor
ite corner to sleep. The chil
dren searched the neighbor
hood. A local radio station
broadcast a description and
offered a reward for the cat's
return. There was no re
sponse. Rusty had dropped
from sight.
Weeks and months passed,
and most of the folks that had
known Rusty forgot him. The
children found other inter
ests. Rusty was forgotten by
everyone except his owner.
Nearly two years had
passed when one morning the
rooming house owner saw a
cat on his windowsill. He
hurried outdoors; it was Rus
ty. The cats fur was soiled
and rumpled his feet were
bleeding, his body bruised
He had evidently traveled a
long way. The man took him.
fed him and nursed him back
to health.
Personality Changed
Rusty was his old sweet
self, until one day a man with
white shoes on came close to
the cat. The cat snarled and
attacked the shoes. Rusty's
owner, not realizing the rea.
son, pulled the cat away
Several days later, another
person, this time a lady, puss.
ed by within Rusty's sight
wearing white shoes. Again
. A 11
Live Shell Used as
Doorstop 40 Years
Bulkington, England -(UPD -An
ammunition expert said
today a World War I artillery
shell that was used as a door
step in a home here for mora
than 40 years was potentially
deadly.
It might have gone off at
any time," said Capt. John
Sharland, who exploded tha
shell harmlessly in a field
near the house. "It was in
very dangerous condition."
The shell, brought homo
from the war by a brother.
was cherished by Kate Wil
cox, who was 92 when sha
died in November.
She kept it highly polished.
nd It survived a fire which
damaged the Wilcox home in
1961.
Relatives settling Mrs. Wil
cox's estate called in Shar
land to dispose of it when tha
garbage collector refused to
take it away.
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS
Sealed bldi will be received by
the Jackson County Court In the
Courthouse at Medford. Oreion. on.
or belore 10:00 A.M. on the 13th
day ot February, 1963. for the
furnishing: of new tires and tubes
Inr naiun,r nn truck and
thp vlrlnna attapk Aaatn th I hw aauinmtnt for the Jackson.
ing with mystery stories and trouble, pulling the cat wivUs
laier Drancmng imo omer cav i ana appeasing me ingmenea i marcn 1. ma.
iau soul formi lor tha tirea nd tubei
can be leen at the office of the
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Probst No. ?4-l
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE Or OHbUON t UM
JACKSON COUNTY
In the Matter of the EiUte
of
OLIVE G. WOMACK. deceased
Notice is hereby Biven tnat oy
Order of the above entitled Court,
dated January 21, 1963, the under
lined was aoDotnted administra
tor of the above estate. All per
oni having claims against aaid
estate are hereby notified to pre
cent the same to said administra
tor at the office of her attorney.
Thomas J. Reeder. 306 Fluhrer
Building. Medford, Oregon, prop
erly verified as provided by lav
and within tlx months from th
date of first publication thereof.
UA1E.L) ana iirsi puonsnea una
29th January, 1063.
sntriey w. sommerer
Administrator
Thomas J. Reeder
Attorney for Administrator
NOTICE OP FILING FINAL
ACCOUNT
No. 11281
In the Matter of the Estate
of
HAZEL RUTH MAXSON.
tieceasea.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has filed his final
account and report in the above
entitled estate and that by order
of the Circuit Court of the Stats
of Oregon for Jackson County, Pro
bate Department, a hearing upon
the same has been set for March
1963. in the circuit courtroom
In the Jackson County Courthouse
in Medford, Oregon at the hour of
0:30 o'clock A.M.
All persons having objections
thereto are hereby notified to pre
sent the same on or before such
time.
Date of first publication of UU!
notice Is February S, 1063
carios w. Morris,
Administrator
egories.
tried, the Josephine and Jack-
son county libraries have been
cooneratintr Jn several other
NATIONAL SCHOOLS AID EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM. The current crusade by Ad-f J8?'0 J?"
a tn Ar.n-B oi I fr the amount of money
III 11112 Li auuil aim cuuvanuiini icauci s iu S, uigii oi-iivwi ui "Ji uu m iiitv. miuui nna
given a sizable assist by National Schools of Los Angeles.
Dr. L. J. Rosenkranz, president of National Schools, revealed; through a series of ads
in the Medford Mail Tribune, plans calling for a "greatly expanded program of high school
courses designed for home-study exclusively."
Describing the high school drop-out as being lorn between the desire to finish high
school and the necessity of maintaining a job, Rosenkranz cited home study education
as "a very practical way to solve their dilemma.
National Schools is the largest home-study institution in the western United States.
AHhnucrVi thla U th f trgt I Than 41.B nnmtM hM.
., . I .. i ioumv iierK or ma oiiiub di ui.
lime sucn a pian nas Deen owner naa a startling awaken- county Inalrwer ot Jackson
MABK-S r.RQCETERIA. at Sixth and Grace streets in Medford. is observing a mile
stone in business here-the first month under the ownership and managment of Mark's
Stores, a firm operating in the Roseburg area.
On January 1, Ray Norton, shown above. Dean McKay, center and Claren Gove, be
low. Durchased the Groceteria grocery department, meat market, bakery and restaurant,
from Melvin Hall, Mrs. W. H. Lydiard and other owners of the corporation operating this
firm since 1920. The Groceteria, one of the first self-service grocery stores on the Pacific
Coast, was established at Sixth and Central streets here by W. A. Gales and W. H.
Lydiard, and has long been one of the leading food markets in the Rogue River valley.
Ray Norton, who was with McKay's stores in Eugene for three years and continued
there another three years after Mayfair Stores purchased that unit in 1959, has moved
to this city and assumed active management of Mark's Groceteria here. He resides with
his wife, Dorothy, three-year-old son, Robert, and daughter, Mary Jane, two years old, at
1616 Corona street.
Dean McKay's home is in Junction City and Claren Gove, whose experience extends
over eight years with McKay's and three years with Mayfair stores, resides in Roseburg.
WHAT SPELLS MORE
MAGIC for youngsters than
ice cream and cake? The an
swer is a Carousel take made
with two lavem of cucumil
surprise cake sandwiched to
gether with an equally thick
layer of chocolate ice cream.
On tup, a simple sprinkling
of confectioners' sucnr serves
as the ring for the paper
horses that prance beneath
the red and white cavopy.
The cake itself helps sc the
theme, for the "surprise" is
that the peach-golden cako,
made from a brand-new mix
just being introduced here, is
sprinkled - I of moinl
coconut in exciting circus colors-red.
yellow, oranse and
green. The mix is a Duncan
Hines Coconut Surprise mix
A
tA
' ST
. Si
r
i' Jf em
JUS
GRANGERS VISIT SUGAR PLANT. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morrill. 1518 West Main street.
Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duggan, 3152 Tresham Lane. Central Point, were among
34 members of an Oregon Grange tour group who visited the C and H Sugar Corpora
tion's Hawaii refinery at Aiea, January 24.
The Oregon farm group was welcomed by representatives of Hawaii's can sugar in
dustry, which is a major source of the 50th State's spendable income. They pointed out
to the visitors that although Hawaii is the nation's largest producer of sugar, the state
must depend on mainland farms and factories to supply most of the needs of its residents.
Hawaii obtains more than $35 million worth of lumber, fruit, vegetables, wheat and
manufactured products for the Pacific Northwest each year.
BABY WEEK-BIG PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITY. Baby Week, April 27-May 4,
sponsored by Gerber Products Company, will once again receive heavy promotion sup
port. This year's theme, "Full of good things," offers an excellent opportunity for stores
to tell customers they carry a full selection of baby needs. A survey of 11,000 supermarkets
in six major cities, conducted by the Gerber Products Company, shows that the young
mother baby food shopper is the grocer's best customer. The checkouts which Include
baby foods averaged 627c higher than checkouts without baby foods, baby food shoppers
spending an average of S15.Z1 per visit while non-baby food orders averaged $9.39. The
study also shows that one out of nine customers had baby foods in their checkouts.
TOTAL RETAIL DOLLAR VOLUME FELL CONSIDERABLY during the 7-day period
ended Wednesday, January 30, below the corresponding week last year. Dun it Bradstreet
reported today. National percentage changes varied from, the corresponding levels of a
year ago by the following percentages: Minus 7 to minus 3. Regional percentage changes
varied from the comparable levels of a year ago by the following percentages: East North
Central minus 17 to minus 13; West North Central minus 10 to minus 6; Middle Atlantic
minus 9 to minus 5; West South Central minus 7 to minus 3; New England minus 6 lo
minus 2: East South Central minus 2 to plus 2; Mountain 0 to slus 4: South Atlantic nlua
3 to plus 7: Pacific plus 4 to plus 8. Table below shows how well specific lines of mer-
cnanatse were moving during the preceding 7 day period compared with same 1962
week.
K
17 " J
" " 1 'wlm - -
invitations to Kite
Flying Meet Mailed
By Students at SOC
vallablc, said Mrs. Moberly,
They honor each others li
brary cards, and have for the
past year and a half shared
a catalogue, based in Med
ford. They also cooperate by
buying for the three libraries,
she said, thereby gaining a
greater quantity discount.
Last year the Josephine
County library was selected
by the American Library as
sociation to receive one of the
Book-of-thc-Month club's an
nual Dorothy Canfleld Fisher
awards This year an honor
able mention including a $1,-
500 cash award in the same
program was won by Medford.
Li!; He."!"d ? W.hSt rCKSON COUNTY COUBT:
years ago. Apparently one off mV!yJiuigm.
the men working on the build-
int., a man with plaster on his
shoes, had caught the cat, car
ried him home and probably
mistreated him. Rusty's dis
position had undergone a ter
rible change. Now he became
a vicious animal whenever he
saw a person wearing white
shoes. Poor Rusty - he never
regained his old friendliness,
for human cruelty had
changed him into a jungle
beast.
Ashland The old fashoncd
slang of "Go fly your kite"
has been substituted with
"Come fly your kite" at
Southern Oregon college thiB
week as invitations to a kite
flying meet go into the ma;!.
The dates arc April 27 and 28.
The Southern Oregon ml.
lege Windburn hali kite fly
ing team broke the national
a cake designed with parties record twice over the week
in mind
CAROUSEL CAKE
1 package C o co n u t Sur
prise Cake mix
l1? quarts chocolate ice
cream
Confcctionei s' aujiar
Cardboard horses, striped
straw and paper canopy
(available at most local
"dime" stores.)
end, getting a kite to an vie-
vation of 2.137 feet, then
2,406 feet. The previous na
tional record, held by Scran
ton Junior college, was 1,921
feet.
Team of Six Men
"It's the latest college
craze." according to Howard
Gilbert, one of the co-captains
of the Winburn hall team.
Make cake according to di-1 Why the kite fliers Jumped
rections on package and bake in two well greased and floured 8-inch cake pans. Cool on! the gun and started flying
cake racks. Press softened Ice cream into another 8-inch cake pan, lined with waxed
paper, and cover with second cake layer. Sprinkle with confectioners' sugar and decorate
with horses and canopy, held upright by means of the straws.
kites in February instead of
March, the traditional month,
no one said.
The team is made up of six
men and a manager. The oth
er two co-captains are Larry
Brooks and Mike Samples.
Other fliers are Willie Shorb,
Ed Howe and Dan Humbar.
Contenders have to abide
by strict regulations. One
can't fly just any old kite. It
lias to be a 10 cent store triangle-type
kite with all-cotton
kite string. They are lib
eral about some things, how
ever, the tail cn be of any
material and any length. The
kite may be reinforced with
12 Inches (no more) of tape.
All of this is according to
Gilbert, who didn't say who
drew up the regulations but
he insisted that the sport and
the planned meet have been
sanctioned by Southern Ore
gon college.
The new national kite fly
ing champions expect entries
from the Ivy League and col
leges across the nation for the
Driver School to
Meet af Hedrick
The Jackson County Driv
or Improvement school will
meet tonight in room 224 at
Hedrick Junior High school,
according to Capt. Clyde
Flchtner, supervisor of the
school.
The session will begin at
7 o'clock and is for persons
who have been ordered to at
tend by the Mertlord munici
pal and Jackson county dis
trict courts. It is also open
to all interested persons.
The school consists of four
sessions held on the first four
Tuesdays of each month and
lasts for 1 'i hours each. In
structors are Medford city
police officers and Jackson
county sheriff's deputies.
April meet, Gilbert volun
teered Monday as work start
ed on preparation of the bul
letins, which will carry the
Invitations to state and pri
vately endowed colleges.
Four Drivers Are
Cited by Police
Four drivers were cited by
Medford police yesterday as
a result of non-injury vehicle
collisions, according to re
ports. All four accidents oc
curred in a one-hour period.
Dclyle Lane Ullom, 17, Cen
tral Point, was cited for fail
ure to yield the right of way
after his car collided with a
vehicle operated by Martin
John Splclbush, 46, of 1365
Sweet rd., aiout 3:40 p.m.
at McAndrews rd. and Sum
mit st.
Vehicles operated by Vic
tor EuRcne Taylor, 52, of
1021 West 10th St., and Viva
Grace Walker, 28, of 1011
West Second St., collided about
4 p.m. on Barnctt rd. at In
terstate 5 and Stewart ave.
Taylor was cited for failure
to yield the right of way.
In the third accident Mon
day, Janet Ruth Slcttcn, 24,
of 121 Reuficn st., was cited
for failure to y!Hd he tight
of way after the vehicle she
was operating collided with a
car driven by Loyal William
Charley, 20, of 744 Beall lane,
about 4:20 p.m. on Bartlclt st.
between Main and Eighth sts.
Three vehicles were dam
aged in an accident about 4:40
p.m. on Central ave. between
Fourth and Fifth sts. Ralph
Alexander McKay, 72, of 1025
Rcddy st., was cited for fail
ure to yield the right of way
after his car collided with a
vehicle operated by Gerald
Micholas Thels, 20, of 325
Vancouver st. The force of the
Impact knocked the McKay
vehicle Into a parked car reg
istered to John M. McCade,
Plaza apts., officers said.
LEGAL NOTICES
No. S3-51-R
SUMMONS MR l'Hlll.ICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
MARJOR1E IDA SMITH.
Plaintiff
WAYNE MILTON SMITH
ue fend ant
TO: WAYNE MILTON SMITH, the
anavc nemen aetennnnt:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you are hereby re-
Quired to apnear ana answer me
complaint on file against you tn
me a dovo enniiea suit wunin tour
weeki from the date of the flrit
lublicatlon of aald lummom, and
f you IhII to to apucHr, for want
hereof, the plaintiff will apply to
(he Court for the relief prayed for
In her complaint, to-wlt: For
decree of this Court forever dis
solving the honds of matrimony
now existing between piaintm and
defendant and granting unto plain
tiff an absolute divorce frnm de
fendant, restoring the parties to
the status of single persons; ward,
the plaintiff the absolute care, cus
tody and control of the minor chil
dren of plaintiff and defendant,
to-wlt ipfle smnn, Karen amitn
and Sunny Smith, and declaring
the plaintiff to be the sole owner
of the furniture, fixtures and per
sonal eftecta of the nam., ap.d for
m further decree 'awarding the
plaintiff tha sum of One Hundred
and '.'itiv (li.nnnnt Dollars per
month support moneys for the
care, support and maintenance of
the three m!nr children oi the
parties until such lime as said
children, and each of them, are
deceased attain the age of 21 yesrs
or are oirrwiie einMnvipated.
The date of the order of puhll
cation of said summons Is Jmuu-
ary 21, 1063; the time prescribed
lor ma puniicauorio of mis sum'
nions U unce euch week fur four
consecutive weeks. The date of the
flrnt publication of this summons
la January 22. inn?.
WAYNE G. HELIKSON
Walter I. Nunley &
Wayne G. Hellkson
Attorneys for Plaintiff
No. fl Goldy Building
Medford. Oregon
E. H Tavlstr.
County Com mJisf oner,
Donald JC. Faber.
County Commissioner.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Jackson County Court at tha
Courthouse at Meatora. uregon,
on or before 10:30 A.M. on tha
15th day of February, 1063, for
recapping andor repairing of
nneumatic tires for the Jackson
County Road Department for tha
fiscal year of March 1. 1963, to
Marcn i,
Instructions to bidders, proposal
forms, and specifications may ba
seen at the office of the County
Clerk or the office of the County
Engineer of Jackson County.
Earl M. Miller.
County Judge,
E. H. Taylor.
County Commissioner.
Donald E. Fa bar,
County Commissioner.
The CREDIT BUREAU IS
NOW
AUDITING ACCOUNTS
for the next
REDEOCK!
You make your own rating
by the way you pay your
bills. Pay promptly and
make a good rating,
A Slow Paid Bill looks
batter than Slew Bill
that's trill owing, Pay
them today!
CREDIT BUREAU
of Medford
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