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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 19S3 WELCOME SIGN - Billboards, similar to the one pictured, are located in a number of Oregon communities through a coopera tive program between chambers of com merce and the travel division of the state highway department. Purpose of the bill board is to tie-in Gov. Mark O. Hatfield's J ' welcome" program and direct the traveler to visitor information facilities. Billboard display space has been made available without charge in both Medford and Grants Pass by the Ryan Outdoor Advertising com pany. This "Welcome to Medford" sign is on a billboard on South Riverside ave. (Knackstedt photo) Prince Charles May Be Caned Because He Nipped Brandy L-onaon-uji-u-rnnce cnanes, day nignt in the bar of the the 14-year old heir to the British throne, faces a pos sible caning because he nip ped a cherry brandy in a Scot tish pub. But his school headmaster, Robert Chew of strict Gordon stoun, indicated the future king of England may be de moted instead. The incident has caused a royal commotion. Charles took the drink Mon- Freeman Rehearing Denied by Court Salem-fllPD-The Oregon Su preme Court Wednesday re ceived a United States Su preme Court order denying a rehearing to condemned child slayer Jeannace June Freeman, 21. This paves the way for the Oregon court to send a man date next Wednesday to the Jefferson County Circuit Court at Madras to set a new execution date for Miss Free man. She was sentenced to die in the Oregon gas chamber for the 1961 slaying of a 6-year-old boy. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear her appeal, then denied a rehearing of its refusal. The court also has refused to hear the appeal of Larry West Shipley, 21, sentenced to death for the slaying of a teen-age girl in Lincoln county. The high court has not yet acted on his petition for a rehearing. GRANTED RIGHTS Salem-flJPC-EBstern Oregon Telephone Co., Pilot Rock has been granted exclusive service rights in Morrow and Umatilla counties. Crown Hotel in Stornoway, on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. "I cannot pre-judge the is sue, but if he is guilty the normal punishment for an of fense of this nature is a beat ing or a demotion," the head master said Wednesday night. me latter is the likelier of the two." Gordonstoun rules permit no drinking. The usual form for a beating is with a cane. There also was the question of drinking under age. Scot tish law sets 18 years as the minimum. According to wit nesses, this is the way it hap pened: Eluded Bodyguard Charles and three compan ions left the school yacht Pinta and went into Storno way with police bodyguard Donald Green to have dinner. The prince eluded the body guard and went Into the bar where he took a seat, ordered and was served a cherry brandy. Moments later a grim-looking Green entered and read a very restrained riot act. "What are you doing here?" he asked. There was no answer. But the prince pushed away his glass and left for a dinner of steak and potatoes in the hotel dining room. Later he and his friends went to a movie starring Jayne Mansfield. Then the Pinta sailed to continue its cruise - until Monday. GETS SCHOLARSHIP Mt. Angel - (UPD - A Bend girl, Marilynne E. Bigelow, has been granted a $500 Jack son Foundation scholarship for the coming school year. She will be a sophomore at Mt. Angel college. Washington Man Dies on Gallows Walla Walla - (UPD - Joseph Chester Self, 31, was hanged early Thursday for the mur der of a Seattle taxi driver three years ago. A direct line from Warden Bob Rhay's office to the exe cution chamber was held open until the end for a call from Gov. Albert D. Rosellini that never came. Rosellini had announced at 10:52 p.m. Wednesday that he would not commute the death sentence. Self was executed for the slaying of Ralph J. Gemmill Jr., Seattle taxicab driver, during a robbery in 1960. Self was the 74th man to be hang ed by the state. Self ended his lonely death row stay by spending his final hours with Father George Mc- Cabe, Roman Catholic chap lain at the prison. Self had embraced that faith during his stay on death row and died clutching a rosary In his hand.. Speaking In a hushed voice before he mounted the gal lows, Self said only, "Ask me if I've said my prayers, war den." About 15 pickets protesting the execution maintained a vigil outside the prison walls until the execution. Rhay said it was the first time in his memory that pickets had pro tested at the prison during an execution. The Medical Roundup Imtmus Consultant la Mtdielnt Mayo riinio Emtrittu proUfttor of Mt4icln Myo Clime (R fitter ud Tribun Syndicate. Court Records Dangers of Using Cortisone-Like Drugs Many people write anxious ly to ask what are the dangers of taking cortisone or one of the cortisone like drugs; al so, is there any way of avoiding theje 'dangers? There certain ly are dangers in the path of a Derson who J wants to keep taking fairly large doses of "corticoster oids" for a long time. Some people, of course, can tolerate a larger dose of cortisone than others can. Many women wno take much of the drug every day (perhaps to relieve the pain of a rheumatoid arthri tis) will get a roundish face with extra hair on It. In the worst cases the per son can develop a psychosis with a mental upset, or he can get a stomach ulcer, or a diabetes, or a flare-up in an old tuberculosis, or a distress- ma AJvarea ing disturbance in his body chemistry. Fortunately, some of the cortisone-like drugs have less tendency than does the old cortisone to cause troubles. The important point is to use as small doses as possible -doses that will make a disease bearable, or will hold it in check. There are many per sons, perhaps with a rheuma toid arthritis, who, by using small doses, have succeeded in remaining on the drug for years without getting into se rious trouble. The parents of some young sters with diabetes insipidus - in which the child drinks enormous amounts of water and voids enormous amounts of urine, have written me to say that the usual treatment with pituitary extract has not worked well. They may be interested to know that I was just reading an abstract of an article by E. E. Rcimer and others from the University of Vienna who say that they have obtained good results with 25 nigs, of hydrochloro- DISTRICT COI IIT Judith Ann Nelson, no opera tor's license. SV Jack K Rockwell, atop eifit vto lalion. S15 Billy Ray Mitchell, vtolaUoa of basic rule. SIS. James Eriuard Roblneon. Im proper pacing. S.'O Gary Uvnn Brltl. no aienalllne device. $20. Joe Robert Oliver, overwidlh load. S3. Wesley Sherman Riley, no ve hicle license. 115. John Waller Ziaier, violation of baaic rule. SIS. Richard Keith Kirby. Violation of banc rule. Srio. Charlea Lawrence Dentler, fail ure to atoo. SA. Lyle Fdward Lunceford, failure to stop. sio. Clifford K. Lewis, no turn aisnal urvice. o Lawrence Alvin Coulter, over load. S2. Lester Joseph Broker, disobeyed atop sign. $15. Robert Elton Phelps. violaUon of basic rule. $23. Weston Wvatt. no fixed load thiazide three times a day. They say that, in some cases, this worked perfectly. Aftur getting the disease under con trol, the patient can reduce the dose to 25 mgs. once a day. I hope this note proves to be helpful to some of the unhappy youngsters who suf fer from this curious disease. Persons who suffer short ness of breath might find help ful Dr. Alvarez' booklet, "Pul monary Emphysema." If you would like a copy of the book let, send 25 cents and a self- addressed, stamped envelope with your request for it to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dcpt MMT, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. Jr, license. 3 Martha Joy Landerman. no va. blcle license, $5. Clyde Raymond Matteaon. viola. lion of basic rule, SIS 50. Richard James Stemler, Failure vo yieia right 01 way. li. Charles William Solid vehicle license. $5. Jonn Wesley Irwin, overload $25 Thomas James LoGudtce. truck speeaing. 25. James Lewis Brewer, no opera tor's license. $5. WiUiam Henry Bohl, overload, $13. Dale Hei:ry Caster, niegsl pos session of intoxicating liquor, $33. Joan Wilcox, angling without a Oral T. Harahnian. overload, ao. Mary Irene Drinkwater, im proper chancing of lanes. $19. Miguel Valeniuela Chaves, fall, ure to yield right of way, $10. Alvin C Leijhion. no vehicle license. $5. Eddie Rideway Paxton. sxceat of declared weight. $23. Gene Roy Myers, overload. $78. Axel John Simonsen, obstruct ed vision, $5. Kenneth Wayne Weaver, viola Uon of basic rule, $13. Robert Swindler Jr. no vehicle llcenae. $5. Anthony Joseph Garcia, no ve hicle license, $5. Dick Laurence Daniel, over load. $31. . Cecil DeValence Moon, no ve hicle license. $3. Donald William Cook, violaUon of basic rule. $10. George Runnels Waymon. allow ing unlicensed person to operate vehicle, $3. Arthur rtavld Walser. truck speeding, $10, Donald Lee Calea, over-hanging load. $13. Donald Dean Weaver, violaUon of basic rule, $23. Ralph Gall wise, no muffler, $13. Carolyn M. Harvey, no wind shield wipers, $10. Donald M. Str-ker, expired op erator's license. $3. Byron Mock Cuinminga, over load. $23. Charlea Robert Epperaon, vio lation of basic rule, $10. Frederick Leo Peterson, viola tion of nasle rule, $10. ed once a year and cornea di rectly to the county treasur er's office. A 7 county Kectwves Traitor license Fees Trailer license) fees, paid to er noted. This fund is receive counties by the state depart ment of motor vehicles, total ed 157,124.09 for Jackson county. The check was receiv ed Thursday by County Treas urer Karl Janouch. The total represents a sub stantial Increase over the fund received last year, which was $51,557.86, the county treasur- Moving Equips::. For RENT at A to Z Reitltl 1213 M. Riverside 77M474 Only M66M CHIEF' MOWER Lowest Cost Sickle Bar Mower You can buy anywhere targe Wheel, For Easiest Cutting of High Grass, Weeds, Brush Sea It NOWI GARDEN; FRtW Btoto Self. ''opellee) Plenty of Parking 4th and Fir Phone 773-S444 Khrushchev Plans to Visit Scandinavia Oslo, Norway - (UPU - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has accepted invitations to visit Norway, Sweden and Denmark next spring, the Nor wegian government an nounced Wednesday. Khrushchev originally plan ned to visit the three Scandi navian countries in 1959. But he called off the trip because of the "unfavorable atmos phere" created by the Scandi navian press. IT'S FINEST Imm TIME! Mulches! it Conserves Water! For flowers, shrubs, lawns, gardens (11 Cu. Yds.) 300 Cu. Ff.-J8 200 Cu. Ff.-$J400 iwe. .Yd$., 700 Cu. Ff.-$8 (3.7 Cu.Yds.) U Haul at $1.35 per Yard Local Delivery Prices Timber P MIDFORD Phone 772-8086 Company 0RE90N V " v " VsaV ''-jVzji l l ,;,- YlllY OPERATE THIS WAY? It is the intent of the man agement of Valley Whole sale to assemble a huge inventory and make it avail able to the many hundreds of small businesses, in this trading area of Southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia. It is our intention to compare or beat in price the whole sale competition in San Francisco or Portland. To do this we eliminate all frills, such as Free Delivery and Salesmen in your place of business to take up your val uable time. Valley Wholesale 8th & Front Medford, Ore. Phone 779-1810 WHOLESALE ONLY ON LARGE VARIETY OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE 'Housewares ' :- ":" ' SuppUft ' - - ttry Good, Appliances Fishing Tackle plperod, Sporting Goods Hardware Guns, Ammunition Sundries Paint Glass Ware METHOD OF OPERATION . . Admittance to Warehouse will be by dealer card only. Cards can be issued only to Business Firms, Industrial Accounts, Government Agencies and Supply Accounts (Motels, Taverns, Etc.) Our Warehouse is Self Service and the Dealer is allowed to select his stock. Assistance gladly offered. Terms of Payment are CASH & CARRY. Exceptions made to well rated firms who have to pay by voucher. OPEN MON. thru SAL I V II , . Ll I i.vi.i.rvr m .. 4 11 , , 00 Wilbur Ketterton 1 1 You can buy in smaller quan- . Manager 1 tities and free capital to put ,, ' jmJ?r In other lines. 2r"r' VALLEY 5F WEsOlESAtJ II We at Valley Wholesale feel that our warehouse W&T J I will be a great boon to the independent business- j' ir 'j man and hope we can be of service. u" .rT X It Att. Manager
