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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1957)
I Local Opfomefrisis Attend Seminar Here on Tuesday "Visual utrpss rausrs th 4 o ciock iraaacr that is expen nred by many b'Jinessmn and women. Such i the payoff lo h tnion impopd by upefd in;? dcmand of our modern cul ture." Thi n'atprr.ent i marie by Dr. Ralph Barntow. director ehirjt and economics for th Optometrir Extension program, at a po'-eradiatp optometric em:nar held Tuesday in Med ford. SO Attend Meet More than 30 optometrists and invited quests from southern Oregon and northern California attended the session at the Rozue Valley Country club. Dr. Barstow pointed out that stresses of the day center them selves in the visual mechanism nd become localized to the point that thev seem to be in the ryes. The headaches, the "edzi np" of temper, and the weari ness at the end of the day are natural results, he said. Dr Barstow called attention to research done recently in the department of phychnloey at Purdue university. This led to the discovery that difficult read me assignments in school cause nervous tension and reactions among children. Youngsters who fail to receive help in meeting the stress may sustain damage that ill affect both school and Iter careers. lp Found The speaker said vision speci alists have found ways to help the "harried" businessman, wo lin and the school child. He Doted that lens prescriptions are ipven in accordance with indi vidual visual needs, and sup plementary visual training is frequently used. nnctor Barstow is on a lec ture tour of the Northwest and will snealc in Lebanon. June 5 and in Tortland, June 6. Optometrists attending from Medford were Dr. C. W. Vogel. Vr. Thomas C. Anderson. Dr. Frsnk Treeburger, Dr. George S Jennings, Dr. William J. Thompson, Dr. A. W. Glutsch end Dr. R. L. Harland. paeial OuHt Special guest of the group was Dr A. Ali Asgar, optome try from Suva, Fiji, who re cently completed a one year post-graduate eourse at the col lese of optometry, Pacific uni versity. Forest Grove. Doctor Asgar studied in this - rountry under a grant from the Rotary Foundation Fellowship program. He plans to return to Fiji in August. 52nd Year Medford Tribune pwee ioc jjen 0Cfl Sludents'Michigan Governor Loses Milking Contest United Pi full Lud Wire United Press Full Leased Win SECOND SECTION MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1957 Pages 1-8 ; Officials Explain Pension Rulings 2 For Convicted Vets 284 Medford High School Seniors Get Diplomas Thursday Veterans imprisoned after con viction of a felony or misdeme anor will not be entitled to vet erans administration pension for that part of their sentence which exceeds 60 days, S. T. Brannock, Officer in Charge Of the Medford jMn Alley. Marilyn Anderson June r1tr-a ,flj,,r I Atkins Marlene Barclev. Jane Barker, uiuce, saia loaay. Brtnd, Barrel! Eva Loy Bates. Norma Puhlir- T au, Hi-911i offoz-tivo , Bendirkson. Karen Bonis. Carol Bos- ...... : well. Glenna Brewold June i, pronmiis sucn payments, ley. Denne Brumns Brannock added. Compensation Payments Commencement exercises were laid Anderson. Daniel Andreu-j Xen- i.u u.u .. u.j.,.1, I,,.; ui.h nFtn Arnold. Phillip Austin school ast night for 284 grad uates of Medford High school. The class included 141 girls and 143 boys. Girls receiving diplomas were the following: Pension payments are made only to wartime veterans or their eligible depedents for disabili ty or death not connected with the veteran's service. Not affect ed by the law are compensation payments made to veterans or their survivors for disability or death incurred as a result of either wartime or peacetime service, Brannock emphasized. Imprisonment periods of less than 61 days, or of any length before actual conviction, will not stop pension payments, Bran nock said. To prevent hardships, the law provide? that VA may I pay pension to the eligible wife or children of a veteran- who forfeits his own pension during imprisonment. Pension Forfeited VA pension being received by a veteran's widow is forfeited for her period of imprisonment greater than 60 days. However, if she has eligible children, pay ment may be made on their be half, Brannock pointed out. The 60-day rule also applies to any part of a pension being paid on behalf of a child under smiliar circumstances. Brannock added that resumption of pay ment of pension may be made after the person's release from incarceration. Enforcement of the new law will be carried out by VA with the cooperation of federal, state, county and city law enforce ment authorities, Brannock said. Dorothy Brick lev. Denize Brumnc. Judv Buchman. I Edith Bullard. Sandra Califf Connie I Caton. Marion ChnMean. Kaye Chris tian. Ruin cngEins. Jacque colton. ue anna Cook. Barbara Cox. Sharley Cox. Drnna Cuthhertson. Beverly DeRorde, Helen DeCarlow. Letti Ann Diedru-h. JoAnn Doe. Patricia Donahue. Sue Donna Doolen. Colleen Dunn. Carol Dyke. Linda Eaton. Nancv Eck. Judith Edwardsen. Lois Elkins. Barbara Fly. Beverly Frazier. Ml Girls Ann Garner. Helovse Garrett. Melva Gebhard. Diana Getchell. Bettv Gib son. Rorna Gilbert, Virginia Oilman. Donna Mae Gott. Sondra Goucher. Suzanne- Gray, Sallie Greaser. Joyce Gregory. Mary Jane Guetzlaff. Ellen Hansen. Josette Harris. M. Kathleen Heard. Carolyn Hedrick. Jonna Lou Henson, Betty Hershiser. Janire HiEht, Glena Hobbs. Janet Hodgson. Elizabeth Hoilis. Arlene Hooper. Vivian Horton. Meredith Huggins. Sharon Hunt. Ruth Hunter. Carol Hussong. Margaret Jacobs. N'elda Jenkins. Relda Jenkins. Charlotte Jensen. Suzanne Johansen. Kayleen Jones. Mureline Jordan, Peg gy Keever. Lois Kelley. Shirley Kirkendall. Sandra ' Kub alek. Margie LaFever. Sharon Larimer. t-atricia Leek. Sharon Linhart. Judith Lobdell. Mary Kay MeCormick, Leota MeCullough. Carol McKinley. Ellen Kay McUne. Georgia. Merton. Patricia Minnis. Kay Nicodemus. Judv Ogden Maxine Oldham. Marilyn Parsons. Elizabeth Patch, Judith Peacock. Linda Pelser, handra Pelser. Rosalie Pence, Karlyn Phair. Ruth Phillips. Barbara fierce. Glenda Poling. Marcia Pres grave. Freda Rawstern. Patricia Rec tor. Charlotte Riley. Margaret Ripfl, Kathren Ritchey. Linda Robertson. -naron Mogers. mine Ross. Sail- Ross, Diana Russell. Doris Ryn. Jane Saund ers, Gharlene Schrader. Margaret Selbv, Carol Shuler. Sharon Siemann. Pernice k-oog. Karnrvn Stewart. Ann stimson Marie Swearingen. Janet Swift. Dana layior. neanna Thomas. Lou Ann Thomasson. Sandra Thurston. Rosalie Twedell. Jnnnie Vail. Frieda Van Riper. Mildred Weaver. Linda White. Svble West. Louise Wiley. Geraldine Willson. Wendv Wood. Lenna Wright Phyllis Wright, and Edwina Zawislak. 141 Boys Bnys graduating include Robert Abel. Charles Acker. Edward Albright. Gerald Anderson. Joe Anderson. Ron- MATTER OF VIEWPOINT New York UP Evangelist Billy Graham said Wednesday night that men are bigger gossips than women but with a dif ference. "When women talk a lot it's called gossip." Graham said. "But when men do the talk ing, they call it exchanging news." JBurk's Suggest. vacation... flight . 'Wy ?i?"chromatic" luggage Ivrme. Jf. SsJjjj All in scwfr-Bveef, "ttC II Wirrlretx Saras! i2i pmm prat tu Juliet Cosmetic CM We Also Feature Samsonite Wherry's "Chie Mis" Airway with "Shu-Pak" Atlantic Canvas Luggage urk's fer all ye LUCr0A6& COVERS 314 &it Main-Street ur luggage needs' LUGGAGE REPAIRING Phone SP 2-4472 Keith Sunday Proclaimed Shrine Hospital Day Sunday, June 9. has bee pro claimed National Shrine Hospi tal day, commemorating the club's 35th anniversary, accord ing to Noble A. A. (Tony) Laus mann, Medford. He is chairman of Hospital day activities for Hillah Temple. Shrine clubs,' temples and hns u i . i . . i- I iieive uccn Uleu lo idive part in the program, recalling "to the public at large the story of the Shrine and its great char ity, Lausmann said. Over 300.000 children have been helped during the 36 years work. ' A television program from the Portland Shrine hospital will be presented locally at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Beck's Grand Jury Appearance Delayed Seattle "P Temasters Union President Dave Beck has received permission to postpone his appearance before the King Countv Grand Jury from June 17 to July 10. Beck asked that the hearing be postponed so he could attend j a Paris meeting June 17 of the 1 International Transport Feder ! ation. Sen. John L. McClellan, how i ever, immediately moved to pre ! vent Beck's leaving the country. The chairman of the Senate j Rackets Investigating Commit ; tee sent a telegram to U. S. Dis j triet Court Judge George H. Boldt In Tacoma recommend , ing that the judge act "unfavor j ably" on the request. Upholstery Class To Begin Monday Registration for an upholstery class to be held at the McLough lin Junior High school gym nasium will take place during th first class Monday. June 10. The class will meet from 8.30 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. from Monday through Friday, June 14. A sec ond class will be held during the same hours Juni 17 through June 20. Th courses will instruct in upholstering small projects and the fabrication of slip covers. Mrs. May Frye of the Eugene Vocational school will be instruc tor. Tuition is $8. Portland up New chairman of the Oregon Colleges Founda tion is Dr. G. Herbert Smith of Willamette University. SAWDUST Phone SP 3-6297 McGinty Fuel Go. Bailpv. Kent Ballard. Jame Boyd, Kenneth Brea7ealP. Wane Bitr.c, Darrel Brercton. Robert Bneht. Cle land Carson, Lonn Chnstean. Dan Chnstertsen. Kenneth Christiansen, Patrick Clifford. Jerry Close. David Colby. Richard Copple Edward Coyle. Ben Craig, Larry Cranston. Douglas Cummines. Len Custance. Charles De-I-orme. Robert Eastgate. Charles Finch, Charles Flanagan. William Frake. Eldon Francis. Robert Frazier. Michael Fuhrer. Norman Gallacci, Richard Garrrtt .Vrome Garrm, Benjamin Gault. Robert Glover, Charlie Good man. .lames Gordon, Walter Graff. Fred Greene. Richard Gnchr?. Gerald Gilss, Dennis Halsey, John Hansen. William Blumenfield. Howard HarDor. William Henderson. James Hill. Timothy Hiller man, John Holme?., Larry Homer. David Hnpfcr. Dary Johnson, Roger .Tones. Peter Kershaw, Jerry Kesterson. Dennis King. Earl Knicht. LrRoy Knight. Harold Knlps. Kenneth Kuma.sawa. Wallace Larson. Lnren Leach. Leslie Lmpcheit. Frederick Linton, Jimmy Martin. Robert Martin. Jerry Mathern. Clark Mears. Richard McLaughlin. Terrance Miller. Gregory Milnes. Robert Mitchcltree. Philip Mongrain. Gary Moore. Michael Moore Jay Mullen. Edward Xienow, Harold O Connors, Gordon Owslev. . Dennis Patton. Douglas Paul. John Pavne, Larry Perkins, Jerome Peterson. Other Boys Michael Phair. Scott Philips. James Pletsch. Nni Plumlev. Duane Poff. Kenneth Potucek. Douglas Pruitt, Richard Puhl. Arthur Putney. Tom Radzweit. Keith Rav, John Rerder. William Richey. Dean Rickard, Garv Riley. Charles Robertson. Daniel Hol land. Charles Rowan. Garv Rupert. Garv Sailey. Robert Schmidt, Brvan Schroeder. Stephen Shorev. Larrv Slessler. Lawren Smith. Monte Smith. Richard Sprague. Michael Stearns. James Stegall. Ralph Stinson. Everett Stncklin, Donald Strong, Richard Swinney. Robert Thomas. Bruce Thompson. Ralph Todd. Mich ael Travis. , Ernest Tyler. Kenneth VanAusdail. Jav Walker. Ronald Warner. Frank Wells. Bruce West. Jim Westensre. Franklin White. Frank Wil liams. Steven Wiselv. Jerrv Witter Donald Wolfe. Stanlev Young, Wavne Zimmers, and Rich?rd Rcijrel. (See Story Page 1) Local Girl to Enroll At Rice Institute Miss Sue Donna Doolen, 17. Medford high school graduate, has been accepted for enroll ment in Rice Institute at Hous ton, Tex., according to word re ceived this week. She will study geology. Miss Doolen, daughter of Mrs. Horace Doolen, 612 West 12th st., was an honor student at Medford high and received three scholarships on graduation this week. She said she would be un able to accept a S300 Elks Lum ber company award to attend Willamette university, a $100 American Association of Univer sity Woman, or a SI 00 freshman honor award from Willamette. She plans to reside with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan B. Naylor, Houston, and will leave early in August. In notifying her of her admit tance, the college said she had "overcome severe competition," and that the acceptance was equivalent to a S1250 annual tuition scholarship, in that no tuition charge is made to accept ed students at the privately-endowed institution. Construction of New Service Station Starts Construction of a new Union Oil service station is under way at 618 East Main- st. to replace an out-dated structure, a com pany official reported today. The station, to cost between S35.000 and S50.000 will be op erated by Earl Pidcock. who has worked for the company since last August. Get Commissions Upon Graduation Ten Medford students receiv ed commissions as reserve offic ers in the military services upon graduation from Oreenn State college and the University of Oregon this June. Commissioned in the Armv as second lieutenants were Jerry D. Lambo and Alfred L. Leavitt. signal corps: Lewis G. McLaren Jr., artillery, and Richard E. Padgham. transportation corps. They were Oregon State cellege graduates. University of Oregon graduat es commissioned as second lieu tenants were Richard L. Bates and Ronald L. Juniper. Oregon State college is one of 35 colleges in the nation offer ing ROTC training in all branch es of service. The University of Oregon offers ROTC training in the Air Force and Army. Commissioned as second lieu tenants in the Air Force were Bruce M. Parker, OSC graduate: and Edwin E. Gincham, UO New Marine second lieutrnats were George T. Jones and Rob ert O. Walker. Jones received the Oregon society Sons of American Revolution award at the final dress review program held before graduation. The award goes to the outstanding senior midshipman. Navy and Marine corps of ficers will go on active duty be fore July 1 for two or three year periods. The Marine offic ers will go to Quantico, Va.. for eight-month basic officer train ing prior to assignment to a unit. Naval officers will go on board destroyers, amphibious ships or into flipht training. Active duty orders for Army and Air Force graduates will be spread over the next 12 months. Army active duty orders are for either six-month or two-year periods. The Air Force officers will serve for either three or four years. Lansing. Mich. TP Gov. G. Mennen Williams hasn't spent much time down on the farm. The Democratic governor, Michigan's champion vote-getter, lost a milking duel with the state's dairy princess Thurs day. He attributed the defeat to what he termed a "limited ac quaintance'' with cows. Williams hardly filled the bot tom of the pail in a contest against Anetta Stamm. 17, Hast ings, Mich., on the front lawn of the State Capitol. In fact, he fin nished fourth. The governor got one-tenth of a pound from a Guernsey while Miss Stamm. dairy princess, drew out a full pound from a llolstein. The mayors of Lansing and East Lansing also bettered Williams' mark. GARBAGE COLOR ADDED Chicago IP Chicago's 2fith Ward boasts that it has the most colorful garbage cans in the city. The cans were painted Kelly and shamrock green, red. blue, yellow, orange and other bright colors by youngsters as part of a "Make The Alleys Beautiful" campaign. TAKE A TEST DRIVE! 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