Court Records
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOfc.
THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1963
JUSTICE COURT
Ashland District
uoyne w. Hall, overload. $113.
Ronald C. Enderlin. violaUon of
basic rule, $10
Michael L- Milii. disobeyed stop
ign. $15 K
Billy R. Jones, violation ol ba-
Wayne A. Kunz. overload. $28.
Delia M. Cormie. no angling li
cense. $1950.
Michael J. Bemis. one headlight,
$10.
Isaac L. Clark, disobeyed stop
sign. $10.
Elva J. Garrett, violation of ba
sic rule, $25.
Sarah E. Fuller, improper muf
fler. $3
William R. Young, overload, $30.
Kenneth L. Nichols, Improper
.pasting. $20.
Danny T. Aldrich. failure to
obey operator's restrictions. $5.
Donald L Reeder. obstructed
Visinn Sin
Guy D. West, violation of basic
rule. $5.
Dale C. Borah, angling in closed
area. $29.50
Waymen L. Hanan. overload. $30.
Ronald G. Wattles, violation of
basic rule. $25.
Daniel B. Farmer, disobeyed
stop sign. $10.
Gordon F. Casey, overload. $150.
Leman V. Davis, overload. $38.
Charles L. Soreiuon. four in dri
ver's seat. $15.
Russell F. Bay less, overload. $45.
Kent A. Copeland. violation of
basic rule, $25.
John A. Parma n, no operator's
license. $5.
Thomas A. Dykes, truck speed
ing $10.
Howard C. Van. overload. $30.
Martin T. Hosford, overload, $38.
Jamer I Webster, overload, $24.
Henry D. Dynge, overload. $15.
Merle R. Dutcher. overload. $26.
John R. Weber, violation of ba
sic rule. $15.
MEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT
Jerry Ray Cox. improper right
turn. $10 suspended.
David Arthur Strickland, viola
tion of basic rule. $20.
Aaron Albert Riesland, failure
to yield right of way. $25.
James Alan Hetuon, violation
of basic rule, $25.
Calvin J. Gartin, defective
equipment, $10.
Clarence Custer Schoonover,
violation of basic rule. $10.
William Everett French, dis
obeyed traffic signal. $10.
Emil Eugene Settle r. violation of
basic rule. $10
Jesse Colins Wingfleid, no opera
tor's license in possession. $5.
Pauline Theresa Johnson, ex
pired vehicle license. $5; no op
erator's license in possession, $5
suspended. '
Harry Louia Staten J r.. viola
tion of basic rule, (twice) $20; $5.
Jacelyn Clair Pendergast, viola
tion of basic rule, (10.
Catherine Irene Stephens, fail
ure to yield the right of way. $10.
Richard Forest Jennings, viola
tion ot basic rule. $15.
Bill Eugene Daves, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
DISTRICT COURT
Ronald Edward Sequin, over
load. $70.
Kenneth Vernon Wold, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Wayne Willard White, over
width. $13.
CIRCUIT COURT
Ethel Marie Schultx vs. Edward
L. SchulU, divorce complaint.
Goeffrey A. Griffin va. Jessie
Irene Griffin, divorce decree.
Patricia Ann Braun vs. Theo
dore Carl Braun. divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Freeman Nets Beck, route 4.
box 442B. Med ford, and Carolyn
Ann Farmer, 922 Siskiyou blvd..
Ashland.
Louis Edward Metcalf. 45 South
Keeneway dr., Medlord. and Eve
lynn Linda Conkey. 26', Portland
ave., Med ford.
Thayer Leroy Tarvin. route 2.
box 14. Jacksonville, and Loisann
Elizabeth Pike. 505 Marie st Med-ford.
The U.S. is the world's larg
est exporter of farm products.
Exports for 1961-62 were
enough to fill one million
freight cars, or 4,500 cargo
ships.
Two Lost as Tug
Sinks Off Nanaimo
Namaimo, B. C. - IUFD - The
Vancouver based tug Scotch
Fir sank in Georgia Strait
near here today and two of its
three crewmen were report
ed missing.
The third crewman aboard
the vessel, owned by Tcxada
Towing of Vancouver, reached
shore in a small boat.
The 35-foot tug was towing
a log boom when it sank. An
other tug and the Nanamimo
harbor vessel searching for
the missing men have been
joined by a Royal Canadian
Air Force Albatross plane.
Two Boys Admit fo
Taking Bicycles
Two Medford boys, both
aged 15. were arrested by city
police yesterday morning on
a charge of bicycle thoft.
The youngsters gave state
ments to officers admitting
the charge. One boy was re
leased to his parents, and the
other was lodged in county
juvenile detention home.
The pulp and paper indus
try has invested more than $7
billion in new plants, re
search and equipment since
1947.
President-elect Lincoln
wrote the first draft of his
Inaugural speech in Spring
field, 111., before he started
for Washington.
VA Domiciliary Writers Cited in Writing Contest
c s
White City - Eleven writers
from the Veterans Adminis
tration domiciliary here have
been cited with awards and
cash for work submitted to
the National Hospitalized Vet
erans Writing project's annual
competition.
Roderick J. McDonald,
Navy veteran of World War
I and II, won first place for
his book review on, "The
Strange One."
Walter L. Grow won an
honorable award for his lim
erick "Lastlines." James
Learc, Michael Dillon, Walter
Townsend and Paul J. Haas
won honorable mentions for
their entries in serious poetry.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Swift Premium or
U.S.D.A. Choice
Rib Steaks
9!
Swift Premium
U.S.D.A. Choice
or
T-Bone Steak
$1109
u
lb
Swift Premium or
U.S.D.A. Choice
Full Cut
Round Steak
MS
Lean
Short Ribs
39S
Pork Loin
Roast
G
c
lb
Country Style
Spare Ribs
0)C
ib
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1 TAM PbI
Boneless Beef Stew 89c Ib.
Mild Cheese 59c Ib.
Swiss Cheese 79c Ib.
Center Cut Ham Slices 98c lb
Blade Cut Pot Roasts 59c Ib.
Extra Lean Ground Round 69c Ib.
Tasty Brand
FRANKS
2 79
Dubuque Sliced
LUNCH MEAT
Bologna, Luncheon,
Dutch Loaf&P&P
29
Salami,
Loaf
4 PKGS.
1.00
Del Monte 1 1b. Sausage Rolls 39c 3 - SI
Trout 3 r 69c
Red Snapper 45c Ib.
Finnan lladdie 69c Ib.
Piggly Wiggly Fresher Produce
ILHTTUC
Sunshint -
Hi-Ho Crackers
Folgert
Instant Coffee ,
10 oi. pkg. Reg. 29c
0 ex. jar .
9
m
Ripe
Large
Heads
Jumbo Vine
CANTALOUPE
19
19
19
Salad Size Vine Ripe
Tomatoes
Crisp Fresh
Green Beans
lb.
lb.
CrisD Solid
' . si
10SI
Folgers Coffee , ,b
Plymouth
Margarine 1
32 Ox. Sort
Fels Liquid
tin .
6
lbs-
25c
79c
49c
89c
79c
Dole
PINEAPPLE
Sliced or Crushed
ft no., 100
VFIat Tins I
Trtatt for Ctt
Friskies
S vtrieti.t, 6-ox. tin
Tiny Tol
Brisling Sardines
10
4
1.00
.1.00
tin
Dole
PINEAPPLE JUICE
3 4s 89
m
IP
Sweet Thompson
Seedless Cranes
Red Bluff Calif.
RED HAVEN
PEACHES
17
lb.
r jjSJ Save as You Spend With S&H Green Stamps
Prices effective July 25, through July 28th.
Stewart and King
Limit rights reserved.
Air-Conditioned
Haas also won a taaii award
as one of the newsmen of the
year.
Edward L. Robinson, a
former Alaskan 'operator of a
trading post, won a cash
award for true experiences
and an honorary award for
short stories. James R. Jen
k i n, domiciliary cartoonist,
entered the national contests
for the first time and won an
honorable award in cartoon
ing. William T. Cuddy won
an honorary award in the
Veterans .Voices section of
the project.
Sidney Hollingsworth, for
mer Mail Tribune writer, won
a cash award for his book re
view. Several Awards
Jim Gillan, Mail Tribune
writer, won cash awards in
nature and wildlife and re
habilitation through writing.
He also had honorable men
tions In newspaper columns
and for the completed first
chapter of his book, "Wash
ington Correspondent."
With widespread support
from metropolitan n e w s pa
pers, publishing houses, na
tional magazines and other
firms and organizations, the
annual project attracts be
tween 4,000 and 5,000 entries
from all hospitals where vet
erans are residing or recover
ing. Some of the nation's out
standing editors and execu
tives in the publishing fields
serve as final judges for this
non-profit, volunteer, nation
wide effort.
Judges this year included
Francis Brown, literary edi
tor, of the New York Times;
Alfred S. Dashiell, managing
editor of Reader's Digest;
Frank Felhman, past presi
dent of the Advertising Club
of New York; Edward Weeks-,
editor of Atlantic Monthly;
Donald Culross Peattic, au
thor; the editors of Redbook
magazine; Ellcry Queen, mys
tery author; Samson Raphael
son, author: Bennett Cerf, au
thor, president of Random
House publishers; John Ciar
di, poetry editor of the Satur
day Review of Literature;
Will Ousler, author and chair
man of the Overseas Press
Club committee, and others.
KIMMY SAYS
Editor's notei This column ii written by a Medford
ieen ager who has chosen the nom da plume of
"Kimmy." Other teen ageri in the area-and. who
knows, perhaps even parents baffled at their offspring's
behavior - are Invitid to write to "Kimmy." in care
of the Mail Tribune, for suggestions or advice on man
ners, dress, behavior and similar subjects.
Dear Kimmyt My boy
friend's birthday Is coming
up toon and I would like to
know what to tend him.
He will be 17 yean old.
Pussled
Dear Puzzled: Most boys
like record albums. You could
buy him a shirt or a nice set
of cuff links. You could simp-
ask him what he really
wants. If HE won't tell yo'i,
It is mother or brothers and
sisters will tell you. If you
can't think of ANYTHING to
send him, I'm SURE a Cor
vette would satisfy him.
Dear Kimmyt Do you
think that you are too
young to date in the fresh
man year?
Contuted
Dear Confused: By date,
take it, that you mean out In
car. In the freshman year,
SOME girls are very mature
and really prepared for an
occasional date. I wouldn't ad
vise steady dating for a while
though.
As far as going to the show
or a party with boys your own
age, that's fine. Here your
parents or his will provide the
transportation. Just be sure to
have your parents permission
before going. Tell them where
you are going, with whom you
are going, and what time you
expect to be home.
You are as young as your
parents say you are. They
know best!
Don't let glasses come be
tween you or go to the ex
tremes of having arguments
about it. They really aren't
that important, even though
it does hurt your pride, when
someone says they don't like
them. Don't bring up the sub
jeet of your glasses and I'm
sure he'll get over it. Just
keep thinking of what the
beauty counselor said to you.
Dear Kimmy: I would
like to know what to do to
get a boy. I am very thy
and thit never helps.
Scared stiff every time
a boy speaks
Dear S.S.E.A.B.S.: As I've
said before, be very nice to
him and have a warm smile
for him.
I know being shy doesn't
help, but remember there are
some boys who like shy girls.
I say, if you can conquer
SHYNESS-you can conquer
ANY boy!!
Dear Kimmyt I recently
got new frames for my
glattet. Out of all my fam
ily and several friends, my
boy friend is the only one
who doesn't like them. Even
a beauty counselor told me
they were jutt right for my
face, but he tlill gripes.
What can I do?
Frustrated
Dear Frustrated: I'm sure if
beauty counselor told you
that they are right for your
face, there's nothing you
should do to change them.
New glasses take some "gel
ling used to" by everyone.
There are some boys that
are too shy to admit to a girl
that something looks nice on
her. Whether It's a dress, a
new hair style, or even glass
es. To cover up for this shy
ness, they go in just the op
posite direction, by complain
ing and griping.
Dear Kimmyt How do
you get rid of an unwanted
boy friend?
Desperate
Dear Desperate: Desperate
or what??
There is no better way to
get things around than to tell
other people. Whatever you
do, though, do it in a pleasant
way, so there will be no hard
feelings left.
Don't flirt with him or ac
cept ALL of his future dates.
He'll take the hint sooner or
later. Let's hope it's sooner.
Dear Kimmy: A few days
ago you advised a girl to go
ahead and cut her hair
even though her boy friend
likes her long hair.
I know from experionce
thst she'll be sorry for cut
ting her hair. If a boy likes
long hair-he won't change
his mind.
I know last summer I cut
my hair, which was very,
very long. The boy that I
was going with didn't speak
to me for two months. It's
growing out, bat he still
brings it up.
S. H.
Dear S. H.: Your boy friend
sounds rather immature!!
This is a decision this girl
will have to make, but she
can use your letter as a guide.
Thank you!
Try and Stop Mo
By BENNETT CERF
AT ONE of those infrequent periods when. Bob Hope
wasn't feeling up to the rigors of the incredible schedule
he sets for himself, his doctors told him that among other
things he'd have to give
up for a time at least,
was his beloved game of
golf. Outraged, Hope kept
looking until he found a
doctor who told him he
could play eighteen holes
nny time he wanted to.
"Thanks, Doctor," exult
ed Hope. "Just for that
I'll remember you in my
will." "In that case," the
doctor assured him, "play
thirty six!"
Hope confesses that
when he took Jayne
Mansfield along with him to entertain armed forces person
nel in the Pacific area, he made her wear a special dress lor
the tour. It was made of two hundred yards of barbed wire.
When the troupe entertained on the deck of a big cruiser,
Jerry Colonna pretended to be one of the sailors on the ves
sel. "What's your Job?" Hope demanded. "I polish the brass,"
explained Colonna. "I've got the shiniest captain in the
fleet." How the audience loved it!
.
Laments Colonel Duffy: "In old bonanza dayis fa CaftforaSa
people used to look for gold In the street. Xow thayK aatbei for
parking apace." "Furthermore," continue fbo Ootroei. "nth all
the progress In the automotive age, think of how nsary words
have disappeared from the motorist' vocabulary: rwintnaT board,
rumble seat, crank, courtesy . . , .
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