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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1958)
o o o o I Cloud Layer Cools Oregon Portland (UPI) A cloud cover helped cool off western Oregon this morning but tem peratures in the 90's were pre dicted for parts of eastern Oregon today. Cooler maritime air nosed in from the beaches and brought a fine mist to some areas, including Portland, dflring the early jnorning hours. The sun was expected to come out again in the aft ernoon but temperatures will be cooler. Highs up to 96 were pre dicted for northeast Oregon today. Pendleton had 97 Wednesday. Thunderstorms were report ed in southwest Oregon and more were expected today in the Cascades. John Hunt, regional fire control officer for the Bureau of Land Management, said a blaze which covered 27,000 acres of winter grazing range near Boardman was being mopped up. Portland, which had 95 Monday and 97 Tuesday, used 170 million gallons of water each day. French Protestant reformer Guillaume Farel was exiled from his native land. We Need USED mtmmms Therefor, 8" male yog n . . . EXCEPTIONAL OFFER OR TOUR OLD AIFRIGIRATOR! Com in and Let Us Show You the UANY UODELS to Choose from of New, Modern erators Yoee prmnl refrigerator will more than make 6oA payment The la la nee, easily financed on lo?7 monthly installments. fCTf 'J fxfmA fa-si irii i i n rA fw& ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN Serving as assistant general chairman of the 1958 United Medford- Crusade is K. W. Cook. Cook is a veteran Cru sade wprker, having served for the past three years in various positions. He is a member of Rotary, AF & AM, Shrine Greeters committee of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce and is on the Presbyterian board of dea cons. Cook is manager of United Air Lines in Medford and resides with his wife, Isobel, at 2226 Oloha st. 4 (Landis Photo). Publishers May Get Tax Relief, Washington (UPI) Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.), Wednesday announced Senate Finance Committee approval of a measure designed o cor rect a "serious inequity" in tax laws for some newspapers and magazines. Carlson said the committee unanimously approved an amendment to a House-passed tax bill which would permit publishers to defer reporting of prepaid subscription in come for tax purposes until such income was earned. A 1940 Internal Revenue ruling permitted publishers who had consistently reported prepaid subscriptions when earned, to continue to do so. Carlson said the amendment approved Wednesday would remove a "hardship" for the relatively few publishers not permitted to use the "earned" basis of reporting. The amendment was offered to a bill now pending before the Finance Committee which makes technical corrections in the Internal Revenue code. Long Missing Scientist Found Working as Race Track Groom Don' Poisr City Appliance's . PROTBCTIVI BUYING PLAN In thst event of layoff, mr loss of iob, or unemployment duo to ill ness or 'injury, YOU NMD MAKE MO PAYMENTS for a full quar. ter-ycar period, provided at least 3 payments have been made. CITY APPLIANCE INC. Service Is Our Uest Important Product 127 NORTH CENTRAL PHONE SP 3-5306 1 Methodist Laymen Filling Pulpits Portland (UPI) A Meth odist church official said Wed nesday night more than 5000 Methodist laymen are filling pulpits on Sundays in churches which do not have regular pastors. The statement came from Dr. Robert G. Mayfield of Chicago, executive secretary of the denomination's general board of lay activities. He spoke to the Oregon Method ist all - conference banquet here. ' He said training of lay speakers was one of three ma jor projects of the board. The others are Christian steward ship and the organization of Methodist Men. The latter, he said, has 11,850 clubs across America with an aver age of 50 men per club. EX-ATTORNEY DIES New York (UPI) David P. Siegel (a former U.S. attor ney, died' Tuesday at 62 at his home here. He was chief as sistant U.S. attorney for the southern district of New York from 1924 to 1927. Dur ing 34 years of private law practice, he served as counsel in many big criminal cases. He was a lieutenant on the staff of General of the Armies John J. Pershing in World War I. FINDS SHAVING LOTION Kingsport, Tenn. (UPI) Melvin Collins was in city jail on a drunk charge when a benefactor offered to pay his fine if he would paint a bath room. Collins agreed, but soon was hauled back to jail. He found a bottle of shaving lo tion in the bathroom and got t"o drunk to paint. Senate Works on Excise Tax Bill Washington (UPI) The Senate was expected to com plete action today in a bill to extend present corporation and excise tax rates for an other year. The administration and top Democratic leaders in Con gress have agreed taxes should not be cut. The measure is expected to win Senate ap proval. In the face of such op position, Sen. George A. Sma- thers (D-Fla.) all but conceded thers for his effort to amend the bill in order to repeal fed eral freight and ' passenger taxes. Smathers, a member of the Senate Finance committee, wanted to end the wartime transportation levies to help the nation's hard-pressed rail roads. But he said his drive appeared to be "in great dan ger." i Man Found Guilty Of 1948 Robbery Portland (UPI) George Oliver Lawrence Frazier, 31, was found guilty by a Circuit Court jury Wednesday . of a robbery committed here in 1948. The jury found Frazier guilty of the holdup of a tav ern during which Ralph Thompson, then 22, was shot and wounded. Thompson since has died. Frazier was brought here for trial after his release from San Quentin prison in Cali fornia where he was impris oned for wounding a San Diego, Calif., policeman. Brewster County, Tex., contains 6,208 square miles, more than five times more than Rhode Island. Inglewood, Calif.-p(UPI) Albert Clark Reed, brilliant government scientist who turned - tip as a race track groom after a mysterious six year disappearance, said to day that only his love for horses made his "second life" bearable. "Otherwise," the 51-year-old former top secret scientist said, "I've regretted almost every minute since my deci sion to begin a new life." During his absence, his wife died of cancer and his son, Timothy, now 12, was adopted.- ' Although Reed worked at Hollywood Park race track, only a few miles from his family's former nome in Pas adena, he knew nothing of his wife and. son x until traced through security regulations which require all users of the stable area to be finger printed. No Explanation Reed, who has been going under the name of Alfred Cole Reese, said: "I'm certainlv not proud of what I did. But the terrible thing fs that I still can't ex plain why I did it. It doesn't make sense. It goes against my grain. No, I certainly wouldn't do it again." The cowboy-garbecl ex-sci entist, who vanished while working on a top secret proj ect for the government at the California Institute of Tech noloev. said that only his in terest in' horses soothed the pain of his "wrong decision." "A horse is just as compli cated and fascinating as any aimlane. rocket or missile and it's got a brain," he said "A horse is very willing to learn, but vou really can't teach anything to a mechani can thing." He added: "I love horses. They're wonderful, intelligent, sensi tive creatures. I don't know what I'll do now, but I love this work and hope to stay with horses." Kept on Going Reed disappeared on July 7, 1952, when he set out from his Pasadena home for a spe cial meeting at Caltech. "I just kept on going," he said. At the time, it was feared he might have been kidnaped by Communist agents because of his reported pioneering work on atomic Contract Awarded for UP Freight Terminal Portland (UPI) Union Pa cific railroad today awarded a contract to Anderson-West-fall Company of Portland to build the line's new two-million-dollar Albina freight ter minal here. It will be the largest freight station on the Papific coast and will house a 90-car freight train. Completion is scheduled in one year. There are 976 United States hospitals offering nursing in struction. TABLE ROCK ROAD AT 4 COtNERS FRESH COLUMBIA tlVIB. PJMONE NO 4-1511 MIDGET PRICES Thursday, Friday, Saturday SALf.lOf Dheb tr NEW NO-MEASURE lb. 4Se CAIMII ht DRY MILK Makes 10 qls. TENDER SMOKPB PICK lb. Drmd LARGE JUICY OLD-FASHIONED - FRANKFURTERS 3 SWIFTVPRfMIUM bacon mm FANCY FED BEEF RIB STEAKS U.S. NO. 2 SHAFTEK POTATOES FIELD RIPENED TOMATOES FANCY LOCAL CUCUMBERS EASTERN GRADE JUMBO 11 19 lbs. U OCCIDENT BLEACHED FLOUR PILLSBURY DEAL PACK CAKE MIK 10 89 l Ceo CO pkgs. lb. lb. (Q Special at Tom Thumb Mobil Feed Store 6V 100 k 2" 2 6 for 2W Friskies Dog Cubes Friskies Dog Heal Friskies Dog Heal Gaines Cubes or Heal Gaines Cubes or Ileal AC Motor Oil 18 lbs. 20 lbs. 50 lbs. 25 lbs. 50 lbs. 2 Gallons 59 79 2'9 yai9 0 1 29 f anfalnimA They are Pig for weapons. But, Reed said, "I never knew or saw a Communist." He said that after he left the Caltech meeting, he sold his car for $106 in Pasadena and went to Phoenix, Ariz., where for two years he work ed out of a Teamsters' Union hiring hall as a day laborer "mostly juggling freight around warehouses." He got to like cowboys and horses around Phoenix, he said,, and in1954 he ..went with a shipment of racing ponies to Pleasanton, Calif. 'Tye been working around race tracks ever since," he said. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ortgon, Thursday. Jun If, 1931 11 London Tailors Cash in on Adams - London (UPI) Saville Row, London's ultra-exclusive men's tailoring area, is cash ing in on Presidential Assist ant Sherman Adam s now world-famous vicuna coat. Virtually every top tailor is offering vicuna coats for sale with the notation that vicuna is to a man what mink is to a woman. Saville Row's 250 pounds ($700). price: HELP US! Wt Nd Clothing, Shoes, Dishes. Furniture. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army SPring 3-7335 X , f'l II f0 pint Come in today! See for yourself the newest, I fc i. J1 I f tt-'W't'1 m the mo exciting of the famous Poliroid Lnd ijSrW liCfffi-ii I ' vfc , i T I Cameras. Let us tale your picture free, right rV vl i! ''ee&W 1 in the store. Or try it yourself. You'll snap the Lt yy 7j I jJ yij I j hu,.,er' Wlit 60 seconds, then lift out prc- f 'r"L' I V! ' A i I 'I XJTr U These are only a few of the features that will i V- v'Nj n-i i L-u' ii 1 1 if H nk J'0 want own ,be 800: Bew L" vvOkvl Sw Itr ctCOl tt v l coupled rangefinder gives you needle-sharp pk iT"15" ,N 60 fftl QTjy tures ... the new viewinder automatically s-y-'A IIS I "TT 1 1 ' corrects parallax for near and far pictures so .' V v I ' x t'lklif f i l you take what you tee no beads cut off .. . .'f 'it 'vA -. ill Jsfiwt Vs Nffl'W aw''!' LufiH'Sl and one dial seu both shutter and lens opening vVlA xUkVxOf , ImTmZSlW for yli6t, eve. rainy days. " r ySL jlF sss" tSs Com ia ,odav Ior &e demonstration. It A MAZI NO ' T rllU UAVEC CIIBEDD Blr'TIIBIf II " J mmmmmmmmJ r sm mniE9 jwrtnn riwiuivij ii i r SAVE 2D I NEW Now, with a brand new panchromatic film, the 60-second Polaroid Land Camera gives you the most beautiful pictures you've ever seen. Unusually sharp and dear pictures with a wealth of detail. Pictures that can be shot with less light because this new film is fast fast enough for you to take many indoor shots without flash. Pictures that last like any fine print. Pictures that are flattering with true-Jo-life variations of tone and texture. IN THE SET $135.2$ Buy this set and save many dollars over what you would pay if you bought the items indi vidually. Includes flash gun and exclusive Polaroid bounce fash bracket which makes g it a tinch to take superb flash pictures. 0HIY , 5 WEUft' Corner Main & Barrlert rift S&H GREEN STAMPS IT fUl IftJ (BP - Ph. SP 2-5646 -FLY FREE mm THAT'S RIGHT. Only 1 patient out of 3 is a subscriber. The other two musf"pay. Any resident living within 150 miles of Medford, Ore gon,' can and should be a subscriber to Mercy Flights. At $4 a year per family, it is the only way that a wage earner can afford air ambulance service for his family. Accidents don't just happen to "someone else' The most common comment by Mercy Flights patients is: "1 never thought that WE would need Mercy Flights." If the time ever arises when your family is saying this, wouldn't it be better to be a subscriber? For a non-sub scriber, the fee is $70 for every 100 miles the patient is flown. NO OTHER AREA... in the United States has a service like Mercy Flights. The three twin-engine planes are operated for only one rea son, and that is to save your life. Don't wait until it's too late! If you are not a subscriber, send your $4 today to: MERCY FLIGHTS, INC Box 522 Medford, Oregon Published as a public service by the Medford Mail Tribune
