Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1958)
Try and By BENNETT CERF- TTTHO ARE the richest men in America today? Fortune Magazine revealed that the very richest was a J.P. all right, but not J. P. Morgan. No, it was an oil tycoon; name. J. P. Getty. Then, m the order named, come H. L. Hunt of Texas, John D. Eockefeller, Jr., Arthur Vin ing Davis, and a quartet of Mellons. A couple of mil lion dollars more or less be hind the front-runners are Sid Richardson, Howard Hughes, Joe Kennedy, Dan iel Ludwig, Alfred Sloan, Jr., Mrs. Frederick Guest, and a slew of Duponts. Women, it has been said, are gradually acquiring the wealth of the nation, but in this top echelon there's only one. hence! Heartfelt couplet by Hilaire Belloc: "I'm tired of Love. I'm still more tired of Rhyme. But Money gives me pleasure all the time." 1953, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Dead Line on Classified Ads: 5:30 Charlie Chaplin first came p.m. for following day. except 10 . TT .. , L. . . , ' m. for Mondav: for Sunday, noon 10 the United States in 1910. NEW CUSTOMER'S BONUS This Coupon Entitles You to One Month's PARKING AT ONE HALF PRICE at the Newly Improved Riverside Parking Area Sixth and Riverside, Medford, Oregon Monthly Rate $4.00 Pay Only $2.00 With This Coupon ENDS WEDNESDAY! OR $100 IN CASH PICK A NAME FOR THE WAGONTRAIN PONY AND YOU MAY WIN HIM! Q To enter just bring your folks or friends down for a ride in an Edsel GET COMPLETE DETAILS AND SEE THE PONY AT COLEMAN 6th at Stop Me Better look again a decade Fir Lumber Workers Receive Benefits Salem W One out of three unemployment compen sation checks issued in Ore gon during the last nine months went to a worker whose last job was in the lum ber or wood products indus try. The State Unemployment Compensatioin Commission re ported that idled lumber and wood products workers have received 320,539 benefit checks since July 1, 1957. This is 33.4 per cent of the 959,219 checks issued to work ers from all industrial groups since then. ' Lumber workers received 511,913,502 in benefits during the period. , The sum is nearly $3,500, 000 higher than last year at this time for lumber workers, but represents a smaller per centage of the total benefits paid. U n e m ployed construction workers received the second highest amount of unemploy ment compensation this bene fit year with their 134,970 checks totaling $5,026,603 nearly twice as much as last year. EX-EDITOR DIES New York OPl Former marine editor John Everett Kelly, 59, of the New York Herald Tribune died Thurs day night in Polyclinic hos pital. He was on the staff of the Herald Tribune from 1919 until 1942. New Hampshire has 86 mountain peaks in an area of 1,270 square miles. SP 2-5251 EDSEL SHADY COVE-TRAIL Scott Enters Hospital By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail George Scott of Shady Cove was con fined to the Rogue Valley hos pital last week end undergo ing treatment for a heart at tack and slight stroke he suf fered Friday night. He was released from the hospital on Monday and is convalescing well. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heming way and family of Shady Cove have bought the Carl Brower ranch on the Butte Falls highway and are living there. Pat Barr of Shady Cove is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Jack and family of Shady Cove for the rest of the school year. Mrs. Rufus Trusty of Elk Creek, Trail, made a business and pleasure trip to Klamath Falls and while there visited with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trusty. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dally and children Ricky, Patty and George, of Yreka, Calif., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers of Elk Creek, Trail. Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Brown and children, Marlena, Vir ginia and Richard, of Spo kane, Wash., visited Harold's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown of Shady Cove. Carole Sheppard of Shady Cove held a slumber party for a group of girl friends at her mm Sa Medford home Saturday. Girls attend ing were Sharon Mayfield of Central Point, Suzi Chubb, Phyllis Briggs, Gail Hannan, Maxine Hawks, Joanne Dick enson of Shady Cove and San dra Sawyers of Trail. Mrs. Chet Pfluke and chil dren of Eureka, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Pfluke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Segessen man, of Shady Cove. Cecelia Kee has been out of school for several days with strep throat and a cold. Leon ard Hanson of Elk-Trail and Kenny Vincent of Shady Cove both have the mumps. Shady Cove school has a number of events coming up on the school calendar. On May 2, there will be a variety show with the entertainment being furnished by the stu dents. The annual school board meting will be held at the school May 5. A pre-school clinic will be held in the Shady Cove school Wednesday, May 7 from 1 to 3 p.m. Those children who plan to enter the first grade at Shady Cove in the fall are eligible to attend. Immuniza tions will be offered. Dr. A. E. Merkel, county health physi cian, will be the examining doctor. It is asked that each first grader receive a physical examination at this clinic or from his own physician be fore entering school. On May 14 from 2 until 8 p.m. an election will be held at the Shady Cove school to vote on the amount of tax in excess of the 6 per cent limi- E TO tation. All registered voters in the school district are eligi ble to vote. Returning from Three Hills, Alberta, Canada, where they attended the graduation exer cises of the Prairie Bible In stitute are Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Wagler and Mrs. Ed Cushman, all of Trail. Returning with them were Miss Elizabeth Cushman, who was one of the graduates, and Clarence Wag ler, another graduate, his wife, Myrna Wagler, and daughter, Eileen. The Clar ence Waglers will live in the old Claude Close house across from the U.R. Waglers on Big Butte creek. Dr. Howard Ferguson of Shady Cove will return home soon and expects to resume practice following his trip to an Osteopathic convention in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Fergu son is visiting her parents in Sebastapol, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown of Shady Cove were surprised by a group of friends on their 12th wedding anniversary re cently. Those attending were Mrs. Max Hawks, Miss Pat Hawks, Mrs. Dolf Larson and Mrs. Joe Waltz. There will be a hunters and anglers meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, April 26, at Shady Cove fire hall. A movie on steelhead will be shown. Mrs. Ed Strother was host ess for guest day and lunch eon of the PEO, chapter CP, at her home last week. Mrs. Verne Wilson gave a program on spring consisting of a number of humorous read ings. Twenty - four members attended. David Easley, son of Mrs. Wendell Stalker, of Shady Cove, is spending . his leave from Camp Pendleton at home with his family. Upon com pletion of leave he will re ceive overseas duty. The Rev. Ernest Evers of Shady Cove has returned from a two-day trip to Port land where he attended a board meeting for Christian Missionary alliance. Members of the Trail Com munity church along with members of the other valley community churches have been invited to attend a Spir itual Life Crusade from April 27 to May 4 at the Senior high school auditorium with the Rev. Armin Gesswein, speaker. Meetings are set on April 27 at 2:30 and 9:15 p.m. and on Tuesday April 29 at 7:30 "p.m. and at the Assem bly of God church in Medford from April 30 to May 4th at 7:30 p.m. Frank Maness of Ashland spent the week end with his nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Learning of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Trail made a busi ness trip to Long Beach, Calif, recently. Miss Willy B. Poitevint of Trail went to Portland where she visited her brother' and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Poitevint. Mrs. Bob Dawson of Trail held a dinner party . for her daughter, Laura Lee, on her ninth birthday with 14 guests present. Willis Hawkins of Trail is recovering from burns suffer ed when a lantern exploded recently. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stock still and son, Ronnie of Pica yune, Miss., are visiting with Stockstill's son-in-law . and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jantzer of Shady Cove. Also visiting the Jantzer's from Picayune are Mrs. Jantzer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stockstill and children, Benny and Patty. Mrs. Wyles Berry of Trail made a trip to Lakeview Sat urday where she attended the 75th aniversary of the Orient al ChaDter of the Eastern Star, Sunday she attended the Southern Oregon association of Eastern Star Chapters in- RAY -0.. KOCH TUNE IN KYJC 1230 kc Mon., April 28 at 7:05 a.m. Tues., April 29 at 12:20 p.m. Wednesday, April 30 at 5:30 p.m. v Pd. Pol. Adv. by Ray Koch, P.O. Box 425, Medford Klamath Falls. Mrs. Berry Is president of the organization Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linden of Shady Cove have purchased a lot on the river from Mr and Mrs. Cecil Kee. The Lin den's plan to move their trail er to the property and later build a garage and art studio there. Our Lady of Fatima club of Shady Cove-Trail is plan ning a Mother s day breakfast at the church hall from 8 a.m. until noon Sunday, May 11. A meeting to start over the Cancer drive in this district was held at the home of Mrs. Ernie Segessenman. Repre sentatives of various organiza tions in the districts attended. Chairman for the districts named were Mrs. Velma Chapman, Prospect; Mrs Glenn Hale, Mrs. Earl Jossy, Eagle Point; Mrs. Everett Cushman and Mrs. Thomas Smith Elk-Trail PTA; and Mrs Dave Bergren, Shady Cove PTA. The two PTA organiza tions will handle the drive, This year the national organ ization is favoring a house to house crusade. The score in the boy's var sity baseball game between Shady Cove and Butte Falls was Shady Cove 9, Butte Falls 13. Chuck Henry hit the first home run of the season for Shady Cove. Ralph Goode then knocked two home runs during the game. The Shady Cove boys varsity will play the Elk-Trail varsity Friday, May 1. Joe Hall of Shady Cove en tered Rogue Valley hospital for treatment the first of the week. The Shady Cove Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Miles Williams with 16 mem bers present. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Paul Torrance and Mrs. Bob Chamberlain.1 Mrs. Ed Strother gave a talk on "weeds" and Mrs. Bill Shep herd gave the group some pointers on how to prepare flowers for the Flower show. Instead of a regular meeting the next May meeting will be a trip to the Eddie Dahack Lilac Gardens. Mrs. Ed Strother entertain ed her sewing club Thursday with a luncheon at her home. Guests present were Mes dames Verne Wilson. Miles Williams and William Schulz of Shady Cove; Willard Huff man of Prospect, Art Schoen berg, William Andrews and Wallace Pianka of Camp White. Mrs. Schulz' two chil dren, Stephanie and Deidrich, also were present. Wilhelm Say Tax Hike Not Inevitable Portland (IPI State Sen. Rudie Wilhelm Jr. declared at a gathering of Multnomah county and state Republican leaders here Thursday that a tax increase for Oregon is not inevitable the next biehnium. The Portland Republican who is not a candidate for reelection, said "If we can have some economy we can get through the next two years without a tax increase, but we can't promise everything to everybody and keep taxes down." Wilhelm was one of the leg islative leaders in the tax field during his 11 years in the legislature. He said the responsibility for restraint was on legislative leaders. Salem Woman Indicted for Death Salem (IP! Helen Ruth Smith, 46, Salem, was in dicted late Thursday by the Marion county grand jury on a second degree murder charge. Mrs. Smith is accused, of shooting Gail Stacy, 52, at their home last week in an argument about a dog. She is being held without bail. District Attorney Hattie J. Bratzel said Mrs. Smith probably would enter a plea to the charge Monday. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for Sheriff WILL SPEAK ON THE Welfare of the People For Your Convenience Will Be On the Air Three Times. Can An Honest Speaking Man Be Elected? LETS FIND OUT! MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dfW, april 24-may FEATURING SPECIAL VALUES AND FAMOUS BRANDS XKIMM I Yob are hrtitei1 ti ask abot ; : the newest aoi best iidfit : I plan for all yo Br hardware I purchases. Every accent is : folly iRSirel Gmf both gnat DURO fix it vourutf prod ucts. Make thousands of rapairs yourstlf in homo, auto, boat, and shop. -DURO tho original Plastic Alu- m ft A minum, real metal in putty I ULI form, and DURO Plastic Rub- br, amazing latex rubber in putty form. Each big two only IT'S EASY with a ELECTRIC No gas to bey or itoreno eegino Twin Blade Rotary o Eaiier, cleaeer, qeieter operation. o lightweight ely 2fcs, I N.P. Seobeoa $84.95 IterikliTEf) FAMOUS IRUE IEMPER. JET ROCKET HAMMER No-shock steel handle, head cetit loosen, grip won't slip ! Reg.S4.2S $313 put up shelves the easy way Install rhem ia m Kffv lerfC - for Hardware Week ... ,. $1.25 NOW OMIT U Protect your range top, table and counter work surfaces from accidental nicki, chips, stains, burns and scratches. 75" 19" 13" x 19" 2.79 2.49 Terms To Suit SPECIALISTS IN r""fStVii ?Sas j at nSo snap ofj w B Sir 17 x 19 inches $298 245 South Central at 10th ' Phone SP 2-5201 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! Or.gon, Sunday, April 27, 19S8 7 Z"t SAVE 25 ON STAINLESS STEEL FLINT-WARE 7-Op. Skillet gviWiv UJ9 New Only $413 Save 25 en every item in rfc Flint-Wore lino . . . cookwore, bake ware, utility bowls, serving pieces. Sprinkles 5 to 50 feet Aufamntrraliv! FOR ROTARY MOWERS Nicholson Rotary Mower File 98c irbs Week lotrl Ne Mart. sharpening bills no mar MI cuffing. Saves your blode emel lawn. Easy to use. gOij. In plastic case with JsxsV, hang-up hot. A Shining, decorative tluml ' num provides long-lasting protection ... wipes clean in a jiffy. Proof against heat, rust and corrosion. Asbestos-cushion back; patented Rigid-edge and Kant-Kut-Komers. 11" x 19" 8" x 19" 2.29 1.98 Your Budget QUALITY At Lowest Pricesl HOMEWARES! r . . ., x. Aime 1 TURN J iNV of a dlojy $99S GQo
