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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1963)
o MSBPOIB WAR, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, Incandescent Lamps Come in Many Sizes Corning, N. Y.-UPD-Incan-descent lamps come in almost 1,000 shapes and sizes. The smallest, the size of a grain of wheat, is used in sur gical instruments. The largest ever made, hand-blown by Corning Class works for the 75th anniversary of the light bulb, in 1954, stood 42 inches high and was 20 inches in di-amter. a a Sale of Alcohol Is Banned During March Washington -0IPD- The na tion's capital was bone-dry for today's civil right march. The District of Columbia commissioners issued an or der banning the sale or serv ing of alcoholic beverages by bars, restaurants or packaga stores from midnight Tues day until 2 a.m., EDT, Thurs day. The Liquor Dealers' asso ciation estimated the shut down would mean a loss of more than $1 million in regu lar business. um w f VISITS MEDFORD A group of campers driver and leader, helps himself to some stopped in Medford recently to see the camp cookies while Kale Ane, Allen Minn, sights. The group was from a summer camp Jimmy Raun and George Buntrock wait to at Kailua, Hawaii. They toured Oregon in see how good they are. an old school bus. Above Al Minn, bus Hawaiians Tour Oregon in Bus A group of boys from the island of Oahu, Hawaii, stop ped in Medford recently to see the sights and to freshen up after being on the road for five days. The boys were from the Al Minn's summer camp from Kailua, Hawaii, and they are taking a two-week excursion tour through Oregon. The group toured in an old "Do-it-yourself'j.wjthe best woy of oil! And" f .1 i , . r il Mi i tor me Desr equipmem or an rT: see us - nowi in CANNING I SUPPLIES- Jelly Bigs-Pear Covers Jar Funnels Paring Knives Canning Kettles ladles-Seoopt Measuring Cupi Spoons TRY ACME FIRST! MAKE SCREENS is) Bubbk-Qtm. the easy wayl 14c r-iTTA SCREENING J I - 1 ltandl,cUntpraof, ieng.iasnng SWIVEL-ACTION FAUCET AERATOR Soft, iplaih-fri water stream iwivtlt ts rtacri hordto-gt-ot rior,i,r'- j $149 U.S.A. for moil feuctlt Reg. 1.89 4. $14 LABOR DAV BUY 4 GALLONS GET & GALLON school bus driven by Al Minn, owner of the camp. Every summer after the regular day camp season closes he offers two weeks camping trip for his camp counselors and campers. They usually go to some of the outer islands of the Hawaiian islands. This year, Minn decided to bring the group to Oregon. Minn, who graduated from Willamette university, report ed that "the brisk air and cold nights are a new exper ience for many of the boys." Camped Where Stopped The group whose ages rang ed from 8 to lfi years camped out wherever they happened to be at night. The bus had a portable stove and a cool er. According to Minn, every body got into the cooking act and they all enjoy trying to cook. The lour included such spots as stops al fish hatch eries, Crater lake, Diamond lake and plywood and pulp paper planls. The group went to Jacksonville and spent the afternoon going through the museum. The boys and Minn return ed to Portland by way o the coast route. In the words of Minn, they "checked into the Portland YMCA for much needed baths and a night of rest before returning to Hawaii." Court- Records DISTRICT COURT Jesse Byrne Jones, allure to stop, $15. Cornelius Robert Collins, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Hernie George Helms, disobeyed stop sign, $15. Alex McDonald, overload, $54. Ralph Gail Wise, one headlight, $10. Kenneth W. Bostwlck, no muf fler, $10. George Eddie McDonald, dis obeyed stop sign, $io. David Gerald Gardner, truck speeding, $10. Claude Wirt ford Wilson, over load, $20 Willis Charles Tarter, overload, $12. Charles Michelsen, failure to yield right of way, $15. Bernard Ralph Aseltine , over load, $75. David Duane Hosklns, no turn signal device, $5. Warren Wayne Parker, over width load. $52. William Milton Houston, allowing unlicensed person to operate ve hicle, $5. Norma V. Dai ley, violation of basic rule, $25. Michael LeRoy Cole, excessive noise, $10. Vincent Muca, truck speeding, $10. B' Calvin J. Hansen, disobeyed stop siun. ftwice) $15; $15. Paul Raphael Smith, no vehicle license, $5. Floyd Lee Frank, no rear view mirror, $10. Uvonna Royle Bacon, violation of basic rule, $15. Jerry Russell Mingo, one head light, $10. Warren Franklin Bates, disobey ed traffic signal, $15. Hoy Denson, no operator's II lense, $5, Carl Henry Clay, violation of basic rule, $10. Duane Richard Rasmussen, no rear view mirror, $10. Ray Keys, violation of basic rule, $10. Collen Christie, violation of basic rule, $10. Donald Calvin Hanlon, overload, $2! Willie Perry Johnson, violation of hasic rule, $35. Jerome Walter McQuade, viola tion of basic rule, $25. Frank Aioyins Rowe, overlength, Fred Daryle Britt, failure to stop, $10. John Johnson, possession of un tagged meat, $15. Raleigh Felix Age, violation of basic rule, $15. Willie Joe Wheeler, violation of basic rule, $10. Rohert Leo Sevcih Jr., violation of basic rule, $10. Martha Jane Connor, failure to stop, $7.50. Don Eucene Echenrnde. anslinc with prohibited method, $15. JUSTICE COURT Ashland District Janice E. Hassell, disobeyed slop fail- VOVR CHOICE OfOV 300 COLORS V TA6ASURrMS Witt itTiRlOR-INURIOR VINVLt SALE EfFCWWWlLu,t Smfa COmiNNOWANDSAVBH Open Friday Nite! Free Parking! 0f 0iA t QUALITY AT (UtU frl4MK6 d LOWEST PRICES r Plywood Group Plans Salem Event Tacoma - A market that consumes more than 20 per cent of all softwood plywood will dominate sessions of the annual fall meeting of the Douglas Fir Plywood associa tion, Sept. 29-Oct. 1 at Salem. The use of plywood by in dustry has been overshadow ed by the demands of the light construction market, which uses about 60 per cent of pro duction, but is considered to have the greatest growth po tential for this west coast in dustry, according to James R. Turnbull, DFPA executive vice president, Tacoma, Wash. This will be the first meet ing of all its members ever held by the DFPA in a loca tion south of Portland, and will be the first time the light construction market has not dominated the sessions of a meeting. It also will be the first time a member outside the five western states has been represented at a DFPA meeting. The association announced two weeks ago that Southern Pine Plywood Company, of Diboll, Tex., has applied for membership. About 300 executives of DFPA's 130 members are ex pected to attend the meeting, sicn. $15. Kcnnelh L. Grischowsky, ure io xransicr ime, 43, Robert E. Campbell, overload, $34. John D. Pfaff, no clearance lights. $10. Earl L. Root, disobeyed stop sign, $10. Raymond C. VanDorn, no truck license, $5. John T. Guy, overload, $22. Peter C. Amorde, expired motor vehicle license, $5. Earl H. Knight, disobeyed stop sign, $15. Dick L. Dailcy, violation of ba sic rule, $15. Phillip C. Crompton, parking on highway, $15. Beverly F. Ochoa, violation of i basic rule, $15. Edwin E. King, disobeyed stop i sign, $15. Alfred Jensen, failure to yield right of way, $15. Clifford L. Goodlett Jr., dis oheyed stop sign. $15. Howard W. Heitz Jr., violation of basic rule, $25. Neil K. VanBlaricum, no opera tor's license, $5. Ladell P. Walton, no safety chains. $10. Dean N. Stockton, disobeyed stop sign. $15. Nilcs A. Thomas, improper li cense. $5. Sandra C. Mitchell, disobeyed stop sign, $7.50. George T. Dunphy, overload, $2(1. Fred A. Haight Jr., disobeyed slop sign, $10. John A. Lovell, disobeyed stop sign, $20. Gall D. Pagan, violation of ba sic rule, $25. Marion M. Owens, violation of basic rule, $25 EHo N. Torrcsan, no safety chains, $10. Karl G. Baird, disobeyed stop sign. $15. Jack H. Aring, disobeyed slop sign, $15. Jacob A. Tocws, disobeyed stop sign, $10. k jl lw c f r r . . Hf?3 ti Tss7Q51f Li PETITION DENIED Reading, England-IUPll-The National Assistance Board has turned down a plea by Mrs. Evelyn Wheeler-Dell, a 71-year-old widow, for relief on behalf of her terrier. She said Tuesday she couldn't afford to feed the dog on her own pension and needed a pension for the animal. ADDRESSES GROUP President Kennedy addresses a group of college students on the White House grounds Tuesday. The students spent the summer as "interns" work ing in federal offices in Washington. Kennedy urged them to spend their lives participating personally in the nation's government. He said their "services are vitally needed" in the future. (UPI) NEARNESS NO HELP San Antonio, Tex. (UPD A two-alarm fire Monday de stroyed the office of Atlanta Insurance Co. in downtown San Antonio, right across the street from the fire station. TOWER TO CLOSE Salem (UPD The capitol tower will close Friday for this season, and will not re open until Memorial day next year, it was announced Tuesday by the secretary of state's office. GRANTED LOANS Salem - IUP1I - The Oregon department of veterans' af fairs granted farm and home loans to 3,498 veterans last fiscal year in the amount of $36,188,550, H. C. Saalfeld, director, said Tuesday. Rug Shampooers For RENT At A to Z Rentals 1213 N. Riverside 779-1474 "We renr most everything" HYDRO-BRUSH QUIK CAR WASH CAR WASH CAR WAXING EASY TO FIND: Right Be hind Parko D' Alba and 4-H-FFA Center in the Fairgrounds. SPSCIAUSTS IN HOmtWARiS ! Tenth and Central Phtna 772-5201 Rome Hotel Ordered To Pay Abbe Lane Pome -il'PI- A Rome hotel was ordered Tuesday to pay damages to singer Abbe Lane and her husband, orchestra leader Xavior Cupat. as the result of a 1957 accident. Miss Lane told a coirrt that as she opened a hotel window a plank of wood fell from the Venetian blind riggin and injured her face. The court decided dwiaRes would be settled at a later hearing. MKIlFORD MUNICH Al. COURT Dnlfoiri Dunne Phelps, impro per nass inc. $10. Bonny Charles Mitchell, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Carl Bryon VonBuskirk Jr., im proper use of lane, $10. John Thomas Mitchell, no op em tor's license, $3. l.nvene Bernice Dixon. dis oheyert tnifttc Rtsnal. tn. Arvilla Constance Howbley, vio la t ion of basic rule, $10. Charles Bnscom Warren, dis obeyed traffic signal. $10. Louise Josephine Van Buskirk, violation basic rule, $10. Douglas McCarthur Paddock, violation of basic rule. $10. Lester John SchleiRh. violation of basic rule, $10 Lester John SchleiRh, violation of baste rule. $10. Gwendolyn Cope Brendle, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Lots Patricia Morgan, no opera tor's license, $10 Glenn Guy Olin, violation of basic rule. $1.1 Jim Seth CunninRiiam. viola tion of basic rule, $10; no opera tor's license, $33 Robert John Hill, violation of basic rule, $23. Clelnnd Boyd Carson. violaUon of basic rule. $10. John Richard Hatfield, dls oheved stop sign, $10. Judy William Jones, no opera tor's license. $3. Lewis JacKson lox. vioiauon cu basic rule, $10. Walter Sterling Johnson, viols tion of basic rule. $23. ! Kugene LeRoy Macruder. dis- j obevod traffic sifinal. $10 Glen Arnold Ward, violation of basic rule, $23 Richard Clay Barnes, violation of basic rule. $10 Rex Charles Howe, violation of baste rule. $20, CIRCUIT COURT Wavne K Howard vs Shirley Kav Howard, annulment complaint. ; Jean Ann Ewing vs. Wayne E. Ewtne divorce complaint Kenan Smith vs Frances Mlta- : heth Smith, divorce complaint. MARR1AC.K l.U'KNSK APPLICATIONS Stdnev Bruce DeBner. 7HO Clay st Ashland, and Diane Yvonne Lrduca. 1330 Windsor it . Ashland Noel Elmo Dunlap. route 1. fvx SUA, Jacksonville and Laura El len Rupert, 130 Portland ave, Medford Bruce Jan Mavben 300 Holly st . Ashland and Sharon Irena Roderick. 110 0k t , Ashland Calvin Ltr Smith, box 334. Gold Hill, and Vdna Rohorts tNrtor twit. T7 Orr r . Cantra.1 PaM. CaItib VariMKt Ktwci. boM tlf.l. Central and Carol Louise j Wilcox, route 1. box 3a, Central Point 1 SAVE WITH A HOME FOOD FREEZER! I8 FREE AT STEM TME ! FOR LUCKY PEOPLE WHO FIND THE RIGHT SNOWBALLS I r J SUMMER Think it's Impossible to find o snowball in summer? Nosiree! The ColOre Electrical ffifcS 4 1 m 'vmmun. League dealers listed below have a passel of them! ultra modern HOME FOOD FREEZER on display " And these are snowballs with a difference. t All stored in a brand-new, stores in your community. Fronkly, now, your favorite ap pliance dealer isn't giving away steaks or even snowballs just for kicks. He wonts. you to see the container. He wants you to see the advantages of a "supermarket'' - A HOME FOOD FREEZER -- in your kitchen. T'U -rST. cw-A ABSOLUTELY L winners : '. ' 'hrt"VkM " ikT:: free! A .,, , . V 6 deuc V I NOTHING TO BUY fa"" StsrX. V' j ,CNW ORK- Just Visit o Store Listed V 0 new HOME FOOD I l rtv ' . . . 'Jj-x Frccier Foods ore Nutritious Foods Frozen foods are fresher than fresh. According to leading nutritionists . . . ' Freezing preveres almost indefinitely the quality, ta-.te and vitamin content of lood." In other words, frozen foods ore good for you and taste good, too! FREEZER FACTS: Freeiers can Mean Food-Cost Savings Buy fruits, vegetables, meats in season, when they ore fresh and cheapest. Eat them when they are out-of-seoson, hard-to-get, and dear. Buy foods in quantity ot quantity prices. Freeze them. Use them as necessary. Home Food Freeiers Spell Convenience A HOME FOOD FREEZER saves chasing back and forth to market. Saves embarrassment when unex pected guests arrive. Provides on easy solution to the old problem of what to do with all thoe fish (or oil that game) that Dad brought home from his latest expedition into the wilds. A MODERN HOME FOOD FREEZER PUTS A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR KITCHEN! See the Latest Models At Your Fovorite Col Ore Electrical League Deolers. Pick Your Snowboll. Take A Nothing-To-Buy Chance on Winning 6 Delicious Steaks. Froxen, Of Course! Big Y Shopping Center, Appliance Dept 772-7175 Borger's 779-1894 Eads Transfer &Furn. Co. 772-7121 Home Appliance Company 773-5395 Johnston Stores 773-3619 Leonard Electric Co 773-4541 Montgomery Ward & Co. 773-7301 Paulsen & Gates 664-1259 Trowbridge Electric 773-6241 T (v) 0?
