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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1963)
s c THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON ATTACKED BY RAIDERS A Russian freighter in Sagua la Grande, a northern Cuban coast port, was attacked by Cuban exile sea raiders firing cannon early Mon day while another raiding party shelled a Russian military camp nearby, authorita tive refugee sources said in Miami. Thd twin attacks caused "considerable damage" and apparently left a number of Russian dead and wounded, according to the in formants. (UPI) X M '411 7,'f School News Jackson School parents, students and teach ers at Jackson school are making final plans for the April Frolic, the school's an nual fun night and project for fund raising for student body and Parent-Teacher associa tion. LEADERS SPELLBOUND Visiting church leaders from the Soviet Union were held spellbound while touring the American Bap tist Convention at Valley Forge by, of all things, the 98-cent ball point pen. Abbott Ilya, left, of the Orthodox Church of Georgia (USSR), Bishop Nicolal of the Russian Ortho dox Church, and A. I. Mitzkevltch, associate general secretary of the Union of Evangeli cal Christian-Baptists of the Soviet Union, right, spent nearly half an hour admiring the pens while outside pickets protested the presence of the Russians. (UPI) Lost Youngster Found by Hound In Forest Area Hodgers, Okla. - IlIPD-Law-rence Graham has two flop cared hound dogs. One of them he calls a "good kid dog." In other words, the pooch takes to children. The faithful hound Tuesday did what 200 soldiers, 300 civilians, a ' helicopter and pack of bloodhounds could not do. He found three-year-old Danny Thomas who had spent 26 hours wandering in the rattlesnake-infested Ouachita National Forest. "I looked up on a rock," said Graham, and the boy was petting one of the dogs. He ran the other one off." Leflore County Sheriff Hosea Austin said the young- Larger Share in Defenses Asked Paris-IUPlI - British Foreign Secretary Lord Home called Wednesday for a greater share for Europe in the Atlantic alli ance's nuclear defense setup. He coupled this with a warning that the political and economic rifts in Europe stemming from the break down of the Common Market talks with Britain should not be allawcd to weaken mili tary defenses against Com monnist aggression. British sources said Home in a major address to the permanent council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization, renewed Britain's of. fer, made originally by Prime Minister Harold Macmlllan to President Kennedy at Nassau in December, to assign the British V-bomber force to NATO. In return, he was reported to have proposed that the NATO nuclear force now un dcr study should be under the' command of a European preferably a Briton. Happy Camp Pupils In Band Exercise Happy Camp - A group of students from the Happy Camp Elementary school re. cently performed Intermedin ate band graduating exercises for teachers, parents and friends. Each student played a solo and was accompanied on piano by the high school choir's pianist, Charlotte Terry. James Tristan, band direct or, teaches the group of musicians before school hours in order to close the music gap between beginning level and advanced level students. Participating in the pro gram were Kip Steele, Shirley Swearlngen, Connie Zlnk, Beth Walters, Ann Bolkcom, Judith Bowers, Mike Haskell, Roy Atwood, Tommy Head, Danny Paul, Randy Edmonds and Bill Henderson. ster "was sunburned and hun gry, but in good condition." The boy chattered constant ly to police about the sights and sounds of the dense, thickly wooded hills and creeks he had visited. "I found a big snake, and it sounded like a bell," he said. The child was not bit ten. Danny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thomas of Hodgens, his four-year-old brother. Gene, and five-year-old sister, Dee Ann,' left the house Monday and went to a nearby creek. Gene walked home. The girl was found early Tuesday tangled in some briars. Heavy rains fell throughout the night and police feared that Danny might have stumb led into one of the rain-swollen streams. But that was before a boy's best friend came along. Court Records MKDFORI) MUNICIPAL COURT ueorsle Mae Gearv. violation of basic rule, nix months probation. uaroj rvKKcown, maoneyca trai flc signal, $10. David Krnnk Hurtle v. exDlred ve hicle license, ?5; disobeyed stop lien, $10. urant wimam uavis, improper left turn. $10. Frank Marlon Glenn, violation or bnnic rule, $10, Luther Alan Ba lev. excessive noise. $10. Samuel Taylor Richardson, vio lation of basic rule, $10, Richard Ernest Mr El hose, dis obeyed traffic sinnal, $1(1, Wallace uaie weal, violation or basic rule. $10. Louis Richard Carney, violation of basic rule, $15. uary Robert carl, disobeyed stop slRn, $10. of basic rule, $10. Knthryn Eliza Craig, violation of hanic rule, $5. Evelyn Hculah North, violation of basic rule, $15. . Charles Fredrick Weishaupt, vio lation or basic rule, J2S, suspended. Richard Oliver Clyburn. viola tion of basic rule, $:t0. Russell Lane Peterson, violation of basic rule. lift. Marjorle Madeline Rarnett, vio lation nf basic rule, $10. Ronald Raymond Barron, defec tive equipment, $10, suspended. Florence driest Parker, impro per left turn, $10. Larry Joseph Sahluckis. viola tion of basic rule. $26; improper Icfl turn, $10; no operator's li cense $5. Patricia Marie Miller, violation of basic rule, $2.V Malcolm Gilliam Oetken, failure to yield right of way to a pedes trian in a crosswalk. $13. Ira Ellis McDonald, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Monte Leroy Whaley, expired vehicle license, $6. Allen Leroy Morton, violation of basic rule. $10. Bernard Emll Andrew, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. teven James Minnect. improper passing, $i0. Georgia Hilton Jack, violation o basic rule, $10. Raymond Layrence Martin, vio lation of basic rule, $10, Larry Kdwarri Whitesides, ex cessive noise, $10. Frank Albert Woods, violation Of basic rule, $2.1. Raymond Dale Smith, disobeved traffic signal. $10. Pauline Claire Jennet, allowed fierson to ride on outside of mov nR vehicle, $10. Arthur John Ward Jr., violation or basic rule, $25. Lena lva Winters, disoheved traffic signal. S'J.AO Mellnrta Gene McBrlll. expired license tarts, $S. Ronnie lRoy Adair, violation nf basic rule. $25 Marilyn Alice Sterton, violation of basic rule. $25. ' Robert Dale Hodson, violation of basic rule, $,V Jean Elizabeth Peterson, failure to yield the right of way, $5. David Allen Underwood, no op erator's license, $9, suspended. David Paul Cole, failure to yield the right of way to a pedestrian in a crosswalk. $15. Vernon Edwin Craft, violation oi basic rule, $10. Dennis Alexander Sokol, viola tion nt basic rule, $10. Paul Van Mitchell, violation of basic rule. $10. Susan Ahble Krauss, violation of basic rule, $5. Gordon Forrest Casey, violation of basic rule, $10. Alvln Wilbur Wheeler, dis obeyed traffic signal, $10. Bessie Fern Michael, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. excessive JUSTH'K COURT Hold Hill District Gerald Keith Planli, noise. $5. Jesse Lawrence Smith, no safe ty chains, $5. George Edwin Kernland, exces sive overhang, $15. Louis Theodore Miller, truck speeding. $10. Barney Jackson, truck speeding Raymond Alfred Smith, no ve hicle license, $5. Raymond Lee Morris, truck speed in 8, $10. Kathleen Hopwood, no operator's license, $5, Philip Adrian Rivera, no opera tor's license. $5. Charles Lawson Tucker, violation of basic rule, $25. Earl George Robbing, disobeved stop siftn, $10. Larry Lynn Smith, violation of basic rule. $25. Maxine Mary Wyland, violation of basic rule. $10. William Rodney Speece, dis oheved stop sign, $10. Marvin Dunne Lee, Inadequate clearance lights. $10. Geraldine Kay Johnson, no muf fler. $5. Francis Leon Oglesby, violation of basic rule. $25. Richard Henry Fairfield, truck speeding, $10. Robert Lee Parkins, truck speed ing. $10. Rollin Conrad Miller, excessive overhang. $15 Charles Ovie Simmons, four In driver s seat, $5. Lee Elma Hyrum, violation of basic rule, $15. C William Kelt, no vehicle li cense. $5, Raymond Eugene Jay, failure to dim headtichts. $5 Robert John Bohl. overload, $tfl2. Gerald Yawn, disobeyed stop Sign. $10 r Chi quit a Lucille Elder, dis obeyed stop sign. $7.50. The second anu third grade students and teachers recent ly presented a playlet "Febru ary Birthdays" to a large au dience of parents and friends, Mrs. Sarah Watson was gen eral chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Myrna Dean. Mrs. Muriel Harvey, Mrs. Ruth Hawkins, Mrs. Lillian Bohrer and Mrs. Louella Schneider. The fifth and sixth grade reading classes of the Jackson school have started a new phase of the S.R.A. reading program, which is a compre hensive course in critical thinking. Many of the Jackson school teachers are in Portland this week for the Oregon Educa tional association conference. The 6M class in arithmetic is making progress in the S.M.S.G. program, teachers report. , I MADE IT MYSELF . and saved btiidoil ou can, too . . , just as easily. Spruance mi.es( in minutes and you just add water. Mouth watering goodness every time. Costs lets than otdinary bread. r AT ftftOCf RS IVIRYWHItl jP write for free retire booklet i lei HI, Many new books have been added to the school library this year. Intramural basketball games are being played dur ing the noon hour at Jackson. Congressmen Urged To Reveal Finances Washington-IDPi) - Members of Congress were urged Tues day to bare their financial af fairs to the public gaze. Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.) introduced a bill which would require the legislators and their spouses to file annual statements showing their sources of income and reveal ing any dealings in real es tate, securities or commodi ties. Mrs. Green said the bill was one of a package she will present to meet the problem of congressional "conflicts of interests." In a speech last week, the Oregon Democrat said Con gress should apply the same ethical standards to its own members that it Insists upon for others in government. Delicately tinted beige stockings are designed ,to be worn with white, of-whites, creams, beigy . and bamboo tones and the very palest of pastels. i l O fry f-? 4' ATX s WALL. COLLAPSES A wall collapses in Terre Haute, Ind., early today as a $1 million-plus fire raged out of control in a block-long row of stores in the heart of the :, Terre Haute business district. Early reports were that n one was injured seriously. Several firemen required hos rpital treatment after inhaling smoke. (UPI) iHhnrllpjrAndt INTRODUCTORY -SHUT To Formally Introduce Borger's To The People of Medford Area - Hotpoinl Is Extending Special Prices On All Appliances Thit Weekend. We Cordially Invite You To Come In . . . Browse around and meet the Personnel that will be Serving you! 214 West Main O Phone 779-1892 John F. Borger Owner and manager ' of Borger's, comes to Medford from Ogden, Utah, with a back ground of several years' experience in . business to assure Hotpoint buyers and owners the finest serv ice possible. Betty Borger ' v Co-owner of the at- ' tractive' new Medford Hotpoint headquar ters. Mrs. Borger wili be actively engaged in the business, pro viding the "woman's touch" so helpful to appliance users here. Roy Dot Rogue valley resident ' since 1949. Presently ' attending S o u t hern ! Oregon College with a major in Business Administration; Living at 513 South Holly Street, Medford, with wife Heather. Perry Whit lock Graduated from Med ford High 'School in 1 960 and now attend ing Southern Oregon College, a sophomore in Business Adminis tration. Presently liv ing at 313 Marie Street, Medford, with . wife Mary, and daugh ter Kim. $189.00 ifrT m m .assskx si m mm Wraipsnni: LAUNDRY 3-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER it All Porcelain Inside and Out Provide lifetime protection against rust. k Wash Water Selector - hot or warm. -fc Water Saving Partial load con trol. Triple rinsing , for whiter, brighter clothes. With Oparitinj Trad 178. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DKYtK if Automatic temperature selection-select normal or low drying temperatures. 110 Volt drying-Plug in just like a toaster. i( Porcelain Protection-Tumbler drum and top surface. if Accessible lint screen for easy removal. if Long life heating units. if Safety start control. $ 129. Ltss CalOre Bonus Allowance, $20.00 IX.0"" $169.00 a KING-SIZE OVEN SPEEDY CALR0O" UNIT e EASY OVEN CLEANING FINEST HOTPOINT QUALITY M0DFI. RB310-D IHpS 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMBINATION Two door convenience at Hotpoint saving's! On wheels! Rolls out for a easy cleaning, " sweeping, waxing. J275 With Optrjlinj Tr.dt ill 4atLoinlri - J PORTABLE DISHWASHER with UNI-DIAL CONTROL I Only 147 ttaift vtv IfWi rfti ai Ssfvies tor U Appliance Store & Remodeling Center 214 West Main O Phone 779-1894 REMODELING CENTER At 214 West Main - Phone 779-1894 "Are You Thinking About Remodeling?" if Free Counseling if Free Estimtates with no Oblig. BORGER'S specializes in a complete Kitchen remodel ing service . . . one firm, one estimate, one lov monthly payment for everything. Floor Covering Cabinets, Appliances and necessary plumbing, wirin and remodeling. YOUR DREAM KITCHEN Qafftn COMPLETE For as little as Vl i" Per Mo. Hotpoint CUSTOMLINE (or Modern Living Diihwuhfri - Orent Surfact Units Disposal Drop-in Rin, SPECIAL TERMS NO MONEY DOWN 1st PAYMENT IN MAY O Free Delivery Free Service Free Warranty J
