Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 21, 1963, Image 19

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
-
5-
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Increases Noted
In Requests From
Branch Libraries
A significant increase in re
quests from Jackson county
branch libraries for material
from the Public Library of
Medford and Jackson County
is shown in the January re
port, recently released from
the headquarters library.
It shows 406 requests, com
pared to 294 in January, 1962.
The branch use in general
(hows an increase of more
than 19 per cent over figures
for one year ago.
The juvenile department
elso shows a growth in excess
of the adult sections lor Janu
ary.
The use of books from the
juvenile department increased
8.57 per cent over January
1962, and circulation of all
materials from the juvenile
department . Increased 12.66
per cent.
The grand total for all de
partments in the summary of
circulation increased from 27
985 for January, 1962, to 28,
878 for January, 1963.
More increase of interest
was shown by adults in maga
lines and pamphlets than in
books. The latter figures, how.
ever, were already higher,
books continuing to be the
most wanted item in library
service.
Adult circulation of fiction
totaled 9,911, of non fiction
7,317. The total for all mater
ials circulated through the
adult departments was 19,550
for the month of January. For
the period extending from
July, 1962, to January,
it totaled 118,828.
1963,
SP Diesel Unit
Hits Large Truck
Portland - IUPD - A South
ern Pacific freight train dies
el unit smashed into a large
semi-truck loaded with ply
wood and blocked traffic on a
Portland thoroughfare for
more than two hours early to
day. No one was hurt in the
crash at southeast Grand and
Division.
Driver of the truck, Wil
liam Roscoe Fishback, 35,
Milwaukie, was carried near
ly 300 feet down the tracks
in the smashed cab of his
truck. The trailer unit of the
truck wa9 shoved against an
other train that was stopped
at the crash scene.
XMf . --"fif' ri
mot mo rr
,
MAIDEN FLIGHT-The new Boeing 727
jet airliner is shown flying high over Wash
ington state during its maiden flight. The
new jet is designed for short to medium
ranges and short field operations. The 727
will carry from 70 to 114 passengers at
speeds up to 600 miles per hour over air
line routes of 150 to 2,000 miles. (UPI)
Barber Shop Group
Organizes in Area
A Medford chapter of the
Society for the Preservation
and Encouragement of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in
America was formed here re
cently at a preliminary meet
ing of interested men at the
Jackson Hotel.
Temporary officers were
elected to head the chapter.
They are Bob Hcrshcr, presi
dent; Dean Voss and Hubert
Sharp, vice presidents, and
Jerry Ernst, secretary - treasurer.
The next meeting of the
chapter is scheduled Feb. 26
at 8 p.m. at the Crater High
school at Central Point.
Applications from addition
al charter members will be
received at the Crater High
school meeting.
Interested persons arc ask
ed to contact the secretary,
Jerry Ernst, by telephoning
773-4887.
Pacific University
Dean of Students Quits
Forest Grove - IUPH C.
Bryce Dunham has resigned
as Dean of Students at Pa
cific University to take a po
sition as associate dean of
the College of Arts and Sci
ences at the University of
Miami, Fla.
His resignation is to be
effective in June.
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery of the Mail Tribune In
MerWorrl, phone 77-6141; Aih
Innd call at 418 BrlriRe it . or
phone 482.;m2; YrrkH. phone
Victory 3-UR98 before :4S p.m.
dally and 10:30 am. Sundwv.
If regular delivery arrives
xhniily iifier you call p1r-
notify office, thus eliminating
apccial mcanenger net-vice.
Churchill Named
Honorary Citizen
Rulcigh, N.C. - IUPII - North
Carolina beat Tennessee to
the punch Wednesday and be
came the first stale to bestow
honorary citizenship upon
Sir Winston Churchill.
The legislature, in a joint
resolution, praised Churchill,
whose mother was an Ameri
can, as the most eloquent
champion of the free world"
whose World War II leader
ship helped "save mankind
from the tyranny of dicta
tors." The Tennessee legislature
had been considering a simi
lar resolution for some time
and passed it Tuesday, but it
was "temporarily misplaced"
and needs the signature of
Gov. Frank Clement to be
come effective. The North
Carolina resolution required
no gubernatorial signature.
Railway Clerks
To Meet Mediator
Chicago - (tilt - A federal
mediator planned to meet
with representatives of the
railway clerks today to dis
cuss their demands for job as
surance with the Southern
Pacific railroad.
The railway clerks have
threatened to strike for the
past year in the dispute aris
ing from automation.
The mediator, Frank
O'Neill, met with railroad ne
gotiators Wednesday morning,
union negtiators in the aft
ernoon and railroad officials
again at night. ,
O'Neill said he had "no
comment" on any progress.
A strike by the 11,000 rail
way clerks would keep 39,
000 other Southern Pacific
employees home and tie up
the line's operations in reven
western states from Texas to
Oregon.
The clerks want job re
training and replacement of
men displaced by automation
with other jobs on the line.
ADD AUTOMATION
New York - fUPD - Cherry
orchards are turning more
and more to machine pickers.
The mechanical tree - shaker
docs the work of about 80
handpickcrs. Harvesting costs
are reduced to
from about $60.
$20 a ton
WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY
We've Gone ALL OUT To 'jj
P S" SHOP EARLYl
Prescriptions
Filled
Promptly
and
Accurately
BATTERY-POWERED
AUTOMATIC
TOOTH BRUSH
Safa-Complete $ C 98
Shock Proof 3
IYDIA GRAY
TISSUE
400
Count
3 for 69'
ROSEMARY
LOTION
Pink or
Blue
2 fori
00
CASCO GIANT-SIZE
HEATING PADS
Luxurious Washable Cover
Reg. 12.95 $-T95
2-Yr. Guarantee
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
LAVORIS
MOUTH WASH
Reg. 89c
NOW
69
NECKTIE
RACKS
79
STYLE
SPRAY
Reg. $1.95
36c Off
$159
I Plus Tax
2-TRANSISTOR
RADIOS
NOW ONLY
SJ98
SPECIAL!
Desort Flower Hand and Body
Lotion and Desert Dri Cream
Deodorant , . .
Regular $1 .00 Each 00
BOTH FOR I
McKESSON
Spray Deodorant
Reg. 2 for $1.00
2 for 8 V
Vi-Daylin Chewable
TABLETS
8 Essential Vitamins
30 Tablet Supply with tho
purchait at 100 Tib. bottlt
FREE
FREE DELIVERY
Add Federal Excise Tax on Taxable Merchandise
2 Flashlight Batteries
Guaranteed Fresh
Packed in Plastic
Only 20
BALM ARGENTA
LOTION
10-oi. O O
Rq. $1 00
88'
NO MINIMUM
PURCHASE
WAINSCOTTS
PHARMACY
Corner East Main at kivetsidc Phone 773-8447
Store Hours: Week Days 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.-Sundays and Holidays 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Sunday Closing
Law Rejected
In Montana
Helena, Mont. - OiPl - Mon
tana's House of Representa
tives, for the second time in
the 1963 session, slammed the
door Wednesday on Sunday
closing legislation.
. The House refused to con
sider a Senate Sunday closing
bill on grounds the measure
was introduced in the Senate
after the House had killed
similar legislation. Under
House rules, it would have
taken unanimous consent for
the bill to reach the floor,
and the question was greeted
with a chorus of disapproval.
Regional Movement
Sunday closing has been a
regional movement this year,
with bills introduced in the
legislatures of Utah, Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho as well
as Montana. Idaho's house
killed the legislation but bills
were still alive in Washing
ton, Oregon and Utah.
In Montana, it was one of
the hottest and bitterest is
sues of the session and pro
duced a deluge of an esti
mated 10,000 letters, tele
grams and petitions favoring
Sunday closing.
Basically, the Montana pro
posals would have closed most
of the larger retail stores on
Sunday. But it was no "blue
law." Its long list of excep
tions included taverns.
As one clergyman who op
posed it said, "You could buy
beer but not a Bibie on Sunday."
New England Gets
14-Inch Snowfall;
Temperatures Skid
Br United Press International
A harsh storm buried N-w
England under 14 inches cf
snow and pushed tempera
tures downward today across'
the eastern half of the na
tion. The storm coated highways
with ice and snow. Twenty
five cars piled up in a single
crash at Columbus, Ohio. Five
St. Vincent College students
were injured when their car
ran into the rear of a tractor
trailer near Greensberg, Pa.
Chased by Fire
Students were stranded on
their way home from school
in upper New York. Two men
were killed on an icy Pennsyl
vania turnpike near an inter
change when their car was
rammed from the rear.
Sixty apartment dwellers
were forced into below zero
cold in Chicago in an early
morning fire.
The temperature dropped
to 29 below at International
Falls, Minn., today. The tem
perature was zero in Pitts
burgh, Pa., equalling the rec
ord low for this date set in
1855.
High winds ripped off part
of a house in Pittsburgh, forc
ing a family of four to evac
uate. Six New England states
were buried by Wednesday's
near blizzard, tying up trav
el on the ground and in the
air. Blinding snow and 50
Squirrel Takes Over City Square
mile an hour winds swept
in almost without warning
off Lake Erie and Ontario,
closing roads and pushing Wa
tertown, N.Y.'s total snow ac
cumulation to 135 inches.
fourteen inches of snow
came down on Houlton, Nor
cross and Bangor, Maine,
Worcester, Mass., and Hart
ford and Windsor Locks,
Conn.
Girls Injured
A woman bus driver and
11 teen-age girls were taken
to a hospital after their
school bus and several cars
tangled on a suburban Buf
falo, N.Y. highway. Residents
of Attica, N.Y. took several
students into their homes
when they became stranded
on their way home , -'rom
school.
Varying snowfalls swirled
out ahead of the latest cold
pu?h, with five to nine inches
of new snow piling up along
the southern edge of Lake
Michigan. Chicago received
up to two inches of snow dur
ing the morning rush hour.
Gusty, high-altitude winds
forced scientists at Palestine,
Tex., to postpone launching
the giant Stratoscope II bal
loon package for the 12th
time.
Special guards in Tokyo
subway stations have the job
of shoving riders into the
jampacked cars.
Tyler, Tex. iL'PD Northeast
Texas' most pampered quad
ruped is Shorty, the squirrel,
darling of the Smith county
courthouse plaza crowd.
Oldtimers swear Shorty has
lived on the courthouse
square for 12 years. When
the old courthouse was razed
and replaced across the street
by a new building. Shorty
moved into a split-level hack
berry tree and took over sov
ereignty of the old square.
But the townspeople lost
no time in making him more
comfortable when his sight
failed as it will with squir
rels as old by squirrel stand
ards as Shorty.
Contributions game him a
king-sized bird cage stocked
with goodies and containing
the nail keg home he has oc
cupied for some years. The
nail keg gives him a warm
home, the cage provides safe-
ty to suit his blindness, and
a plastic cover is placed on
the cage each cold night to
keep the breezes out.
rThe Fashionette
"Quality Is Not Expensive"
SMALL GROUP
SLIGHTLY SOILED
Wedding
Dresses
LONG AND SHORT STYLES
Values to $49.95
Out
They GO !
$1988
The Fashionette
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
22 South Central Across From Craterian
Af Parker WOODS Leons
220 E. Main
1 i
WOOL
COATS
122
'f.
It's the "TRUTH" (By George!) ...We must be "WILD" to "CUT
PRICES" to these ridiculously low figures ... but this event only
comes once a year so why not! !! ... Any "YOU" will "BE WILD"
about the "SAVINGS" ... (If you are here soon enough) ... all Sales
Final ... No layaways!
Odds and Ends
Table
Every thing imaginable on
this table ere many one of
kind items at a fraction
Dress Shoes
Sweaters
Wool Capris
Jackets
Dresses
22
0
to
22
Vftr
Values ' 1 4 jM'd
69 95 ' "Wkil'.
m - r J m S.'3e ,,-e.
LLfWS - 7 . WrO of their worth.
tfSK- Capris!
&fM$ Sweaters! ysg& )r
rfQl;M Shoes! uS- I)
CJ4 Dresses! J) L
WCfi)00 tO
Park & Shop
Ride & Shop
Free
When Shopping
at Woodi
Open Till 9:00 Friday
Slippers... Bags... Bras
Scarfs... Girdles... Jewelry
122
4f
i r-
I,
Bras
Girdles
Gowns
5Ck Pajamas
JLJU d
K1
.V II
n 11
1
1
J