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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL THIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 13. IMS if 4 o i, )i JLXJ BLIND MAN RESCUED Floyd Torrey, 68, a blind resident of the Adams hotel in Flint, Mich., is pictured at a Flint hospital after he was rescued from the fifth floor of the burning hotel. (UPI) See Diagram SIZES 2A-22'i Easy- m 933,J Look leaner, taller in a swift-to-sew sheath with no waist searris to interrupt the smoothly gliding line. Choose shantung, Dacron, faille. Printed Pattern 9331: Half Sizes 12V4, 14V4, 16V4, 18V4, 22'i. Size 16V4 requires 23i yards 39-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern - add 15 cents for each pattern for first - class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Med ford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York H, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE nd STYLE NUMBER. CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE PATTERN in big, new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, just out! 354 design ideas. Send SOc for Catalog. U.S. VOICES CONCERN Washington WPD - The State Department has express ed concern over the arrest of a former South Korean pre mier. Department Spokesman Richard I Phillips said Mon day the charges against Song Yo Chan apparently predated his 1961-62 term in office. Court Records CENTRAL POINT MUNICIPAL COURT Diana Marie Collis. 19. of Medi cal Lake, Wash., carrying a con cealed weapon, 9 iu line, au aay Jail sentence suspended, six months probation. MEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT John Francis Brennan. . disobey ed traffic signal, $10; violation of basic rule, $25. Joan Charles La Follette, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Roberta Ann Fetherston, failure to yield the right of way, 23. C. Olan Hare, improper left turn, $10. Verla Aleen Bradford, violation of basic rule, $10. Charles Thomas Hartford, dis obeyed stop sign, $10. John Lee Swartsfager, violation of basic rule, $50. Lester Lee Martin, disobeyed stop sign. $10. Claze Harlan Rigsby, improper left turn, $10. Eugene May. improper left turn. $10. James Edward Robinson, viola tion of basic rule, $20. Betty Joan Cannon, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. , Hicnara cane iviacuonaia, vio lation of basic rule, $15. Samuel Virail Asberry Jr.. vio lation of basic rule, $20. DISTRICT COURT Thomas Wayner Shopp, no oper ator's license, $5. Jean Franklin Gomez, Talent, reckless driving, $200. Marion Alfred Adams, expired vehicle license, $5. William Glen McKinnis, over load. $56. Jerry William Worthington, over length, $22. Jack Cyril le Petterson Jr., Viola tion nf basin rule. S15. Daniel Emmett Faith, no signal for right turn, $5. Ruby Mae Church, obstructed vision, $5- Daniel Emmett Faith, failure to stop, $10. Ruby Pearl Martindale, disobey ed stop sign, y.ou. James Frederick McKendrlcks, expired vehicle license, $5. Donald Austin Hubbard, failure to obey stop sign, $10. Stephen Booth, failure to stop, $15. Louis Geral Henagln, improper right turn, $15. Bernard Nelson Ramston, no vehicle license, $5; no wheel cov ers. $15. Thomas Jason Ward, overload, $15. Douglas Jesse Smith, no opera tor's license, $5. La Dale Jackob Herrman, failure to dim lights, $15. Connie Baker, 378S Hilsinger rd., driving under Influence of intoxi- pntinc liouor. $500. Thomas Waldo Morin, violation of basic rule. $40. William Glen Thompson, no turn signal device, $10. Clinton Richard Phelps, over load, $24. CIRCUIT COURT Cloey L. Hodges vs. Doyle T. Hodges, divorce complaint. Frederick R. Howard vs. Virgie May Howard, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS David Alan Goodwin. Alo. Ariz., and Mary Kathryn Dugan. 1100 West valley view ra Aimana- Richard Larry Halaas, box 8 Of), Ashland, and Dee Ann Haszard, F.iitromv Norman Glasscock. 4090 Colver rH Mfrifnrd. and Ma ma ret Ruth Simmons Marshall, 134 North Front st., Talent. PAPER'S EXILE ENDS Washington - (UPD - The New York Herald Tribune is back on the White House sub scription list, ending almost a year's exile on President Ken nedy's orders. Insurance at Its Best Strontium-90 in Milk Expected To Show Increase Washington-fllTO-The Public Health Service expects radio active strontium-90 in milk, already at a record amount, to increase in the next sev eral months. During the 12 month period ending in May, the count was the highest in the history of nuclear testing and was near ly twice that recorded in May, 1962 the FHS said Saturday. The Federal Radiation Coun cil said the count still was far below the amount which. if consumed annually, would injure man. At the same time, the PHS said that another radioactive substance sampled in milk, iodine-131, was a record low. A spokesman said this was because iodine-131 has a much shorter life than strontium 90 following a nuclear explo sion. The PHS blamed the un usually high strontium-90 on atmospheric tests conducted last year by the United States and the Soviet Union. More Material Released The United States resumed testing after the Soviet Un ion ended the nuclear test moratorium in September, 1961. Officials estimated that more radioactive material was released at that time than in all the nuclear explosions be fore the 1958 moratorium. The council has estimated that a human being can ab sorb 73,000 picocuries of ra dioactive strontium-90 in a year before protective action must be considered. A pico curie is one million-millionth of the amount of radiation given off by one gram of ra dium. In a statement the radia tion council said.: "Health risks from present fallout levels due to testing through 1962 are too small to require measures to limit in take by modification of diet or alternating the normal dis tribution or use of foods." Waldport Man Dies As Cruiser Capsizes Waldport, Ore.-flJPD - Law rence Torbert, 63, Waldport, died and another man was sav ed when their 16-foot cabin cruiser capsized in the break ing surf in Alsea Bay Mon day afternoon. An autopsy was scheduled to determine if Torbert drowned or suffered fatal heart attack. Edwin Nelson, 52, Walport, survived by hanging onto the boat until it was towed to safety by another boat. Tor bert's body was found caught on the canvas top of the cruiser. Nelson told the Coast Guard that he was operating the boat when Torbett fell down and went over the side. Torbert was hanging onto the boat and Nelson went to his aid. It was then that the cruiser capsized. Elegant Pillows Hunt Pushed for Hospital Inmate Portland-flJID - Search for Royal Kenneth Hayes, 26, who fled the minimum secur ity building of the State Hos pital in Salem Sunday, spread to three states today. Hayes was committed to the hospital following the fatal shooting of Theodore Robert Ross, 54, a security guard in the Oregon Journal building, in 1962. Search was spread to Wash ington and Idaho after police found a car, reported stolen in Salem Sunday evening, wrecked and abandoned near Multnomah Falls on Highway 30 early Monday.. Dr. Dean Brooks, hospital superintendent, said Hayes was not considered dangerous. ' ' ' ' ' V Jackie Kennedy Awaits Discharge A 5 Otis AFB, Mass. -Km- First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy was looking forward to the President's return here to night to sign her out of the hospital. The White House did not announce a definite time for the President's 34 -year -old wife to go home. But she was making a fast recovery from the caesarean delivery of Pat rick Bouvier Kennedy last Wednesday and the heart break of the infant's death 39 hours later. Friends said Mrs. Kennedy was counting the hours when she would rejoin Caroline, 5, and John Jr., 3, at their sum mer home, "Bramble Tyde," on Squaw Island. Baker Gets Honors From Bar Association ' Chicago - on - An Oregon city was cited by the Ameri can Bar association Monday. . Baker was given honorable mention in the 10,000 to 29 000 classification In the asso ciation's awards tor traffic court improvements. PRESENTS CHECK - The School of Hope received a substantial check Monday from the Active 20-30 club. The money was raised from sale of tickets for a donkey baseball game held July 21. Merchants of Medford bought tickets. Above Duane Wolfe, pres ident of Active 20-30 club watches as Dr. R. D. Nelson, president of the board of trustees for the School of Hope, receives the check from Jack Veal, donkey base ball chairman. ORTHOPAEDIC AND FRACTURE CLINIC RALPH THOMPSEN, M.D. N. J. WILSON, M.D. i Physicians & Surgeons are pleased to announce the association of donn K. Mcintosh, m.d. 3 Myrtle Street, Medford, Oregon 772-6235 Smocked pillows-easy and fast to do! Use velveteen, cor duroy, heavy cotton, silk. New smocked pillows-they are smocked on the wrong side of fabric. Pattern 7269: transfer; directions 12Vi in. round, 12 square, 13V4 bol ster. THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 19 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks, Medford Mail Trib une, Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. 1963's Biggest Needlecraft Show stars smocked acces sories it's our new Needle craft Catalog! Plus over 200 fresh-to-you designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroi der, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 29c now! Portland Studies Rights of Negroes Portland-IUPD-The Portland School Board Monday night named a 43-member commit tee, headed by a circuit judge, to determine if Negro stu dents are being denied equal rights in the public school system here. Circuit Judge Herbert M. Swab heads the committee, which includes leaders in bus iness, labor, professional, re ligious, and education fields. Objectives were listed as recommendation of corrective steps if it is found Negro students are denied equal op portunities; to recommend what might be done to im prove achievement of students in culturally deprieved areas, and to recommend what the school system might do to eli minate unreasoned racial pro judice by school children. CASH and a BRAND NEW CAR TOO! WE WILL PAY YOU CASH FOR YOUR PRESENT CARI When you least, you art not required to invest a large sum of money in the form of a down payment or purchase price. Your total outlay of cash, in many cases, consists only of the first month's lease pay ment at the time you take delivery of the new car or truck of your choice. 1 ANNUAL LEASE DAILY RENTAL All Makes - Cars fir Trucks DARRELL MILLER'S rE AUTO LEASE, Inc. CORNER 10th and CENTRAL . 1 stum guv r I MX HAKES I x A CURS TRUCKS k BEE HIV Try and Stop Me -ly SINNETT CEKF- Fred R. Brtnniit, CIA "Mr. Insurance" Lawtll A.' Norton "Mr. Homeowners" PACKAGE INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Lot us chock your policies nd provide Homeowners' and Pockige Policies, reducing cost ond the number of expintions. Your individual problem determines the package and the com pany. It's your money we are spending, as if it were our own! Medford Insurance Agency The R. A. Holmes Agency 'The Insurance Center" 25 West Main Street Dial 773-7343 772-4444 As near as your telephone HARRY HERSHFIELD, scheduled to be guest of honor at one of the innumerable banquets he attends, stood in front of a. mirror in the washroom, straightening his black tie and adjusting his din ner coat. Pinching his cheeks to bring out the color, he asked the at tendant, "How many great men do you reckon there are in New York City today?" The attend ant answered solemnly, "One less than you think." Jerome Beatty chrontclos a criala In. the career of a net Chinese pundit. Said pundit was giving a lecture to an enthusiastic audience when alt the lights In the haS suddenly went out Seemingly un ruffled, he asked the member of the audience to raise their hands. Directly they had done so, the lights went hack on. "Ton see?" beemed the pundit "Old Chinese saying is no bunk: 'Many hand make light work.' " o Euote.ee Johnson, of Alabama,, explained to his friend Jeb why a collision waa preferable to an explosion if catastrophe had to strike. "It's like this, Jeb," said Eustace. "If. yeu is in a colli sion, there you is, but if yeu la in an explosion, where is you T" O im. br Bauttt Cert Distributes br Xlac Features SjradSute 60,000 Pitc Cotltction On Display Earl Henbest's Indian Artifacts with Indian Dancers In The Community Building DOUGLAS MM: kTiLu AUGUST 14-18 ROSEBURG the Many Northwest forest products for America's homes are shipped over Union Pacific. .. f Forest products for many of our nation's "new housing motives and specialized freight equipment, aft supervised starts" begin their journey at lumber mills in the Pacific by skilled personnel, combine to provide truly efficient, Northwest. The most efficient way to ship these products dependable service. Next time you ship or travel from, to is the automated rati way. On Union Pacific, automatic or through the West ... Be Specific, call Union Pacrflc traffic controls, electronic communications, modern loco- CMOO f)MATTLI jfaMMNt Ataooha f " orJ tot, aVtMLsf oeonen at ee level trem the Perttees." FanH free mti H UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD For prompt information phonet 773-5388 ,
