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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1958)
Valuable Cufflinks Sold at Bargain o North Little- Rock, Ark. (UPI) Mrs. Dutch H. O'Neal bought a pair of cufflinks ' that were really a bargain. Last October a houseboy in the O'Neal home admitted stealing the cufflinks, but said thpm TTipv u.-Pro urnrtH aKnut I 1& Z ' . - UWUI. $2,500. T u e i d a y, a pawnbroker charged Mrs. O'Neal $2.50 for the links. Police, who had accom panied the woman on a round of local pawnshops, explained the true value to the wide eyed shopkeeper. "You shouldn't feel too badly though," Chief of Po lice Ray Vick told the pawn broker. "You made 50 cents on the deal." Kit . h s T-' H SITTING in Boston office, Federal Judge William T. McCarthy hears charge he from Bernard Cgldfine be fore sitting on case involving (UPI Telephoto) Jobless Pay Provisions Accepted In Two Categories Salem (UPI) The State Unemployment Compensation Commission said it has accept ed two of the three programs for extension of unemploy ment compensation benefits provided for by recent gon gresSonal action? About 1,500 veterans and former federal employees who have exhausted their unem ployment compensation bene fits since June 30, 1957 will be eligible to draw extended benefits after July 13 if they are still unemployed and do accepted $60 hotel paymiitanot have benefit riggits under aDy other compensation plan. no uiner nans Commission Chairman Mrs. Cecelia P. Galey said the Bostomarr l ApiMlheir... LUCAS 'ft HdlMW During Our S STORE' VinDE (SpTfS) dJ HI IL-tf 'X7 : ( . ft x a O Hon O n I ! o 1 1 QQEB? SlEBEHO e Complete with ft 'Ci5 0 ; . ,, 111 n O ,a Smoker tray available -a in attractive Pink, jl Turquoise. Green, Eggshell iH H KB - or Blacks M . C3 C I iaaaa iwqip lamiagnvMDRTOJ I ILraicas M ASY TERMS REGULAgLY 442.75 0 lT0dlJOSoAVE ($4.75 O o o Not just 1, but 3 ua-smort matching lamps and o 1 matching smoker for one remdjkabry low pric Includes reflector floor lamp, 2 tob tdogps, apjl SRokefinished in exquisite brusfBd brass plat ing with fine china breaks decorated in Gold. Hos 2-tiered Deenaglas shades. O Decorofor-CQsi'gneri . . O any Decor $1.00 DOWN- Park by the Door All on One Floor We Buy for Les and Sell for Less pyisiNiiTOi With National Brands YOU Know Phone NO 4-1226 South of Central Point on 99 North of MedforS Commission had no plans at this time to extend payment of benefits to other than those in the veteran and; federal employee programs. Under the Oregon laws, a new benefit year starts July 1 and workers who have worked enough in 1957 to earn minimum wage credits and who are now unemployed will fie able to draw benefits f r8m the Oregon fund. This will help many of those who have exhausted their 1958 benefits, Mrs. Ga ley said. The commissioner said that if Congress had provided grants for payment of the cost of all three0 programs the state would . have adopted them all without hesitation. Not Permanently Rejected Gov. Robert D. Holmes after studying the commission plan said: "This does not mean we have permanently rejected the possibility of borrowing fed eral funds for an extension at a laler date." The governor said the state could enter into the program any time before April 1, 1959 and, that with employment in a seasonal upswing, now was not the "most opportune" time to provide additional benefits for all. The two programs entered into are financed by federal grants. Holmes Appoints Women To Jobs e i Salem (UPI) Gov. Robert D. Holmes has appointgd 78 women to state and county offices since he took office in January, 195.7. This was revealed (today in a list compiled at the request of the Republican national committee. The women's division of the GOP committee asked the governor for the list to use in its 1958 edition of "Women in Public Service," a series of non-partisan surveys com piled by that division. 'I am proud to have had the honor to appoint many outstanding women to help Oregon," the governor said. Some women appointed in clude Mrs. Cecelia P. Galey, chairman of the State Unem ployment Compensation Com mission; Mrs. Marguerite Berg chairman of the Oregon State Fair0 Board; JMiss Margaret Clarke, governor's research assistant; Mrs. Cheryl S. Mac Naughton, State Board of Higher Education, and Mrs. Monroe Sweetland, Oregon Centennial Commission. LUNCH BEING SERVED Lunch is being served to a chihuahua pup several days old, in the home of Leroy Wills, Baltimore, Md., One of a litter of seven, the pup at this stage is smaller than a man's hand. Pickin' Pears News and Notes From Camp White Humble Kipper To Be Ike's Dinner Aberdeen, Scotland (UPI) A humble but extremely tasty kipper is going to make his own little spot in inter national history this week. The climax -and end - of this humble kipper's career will come when he present ed on a plate to President Ei senhower. The herring was landed Tuesday at Peterhead, a fish ing port 30 miles north of here. It was processed kip pered, that is and today it will be done 8p in a tin with seven other herrings. The tin wil be sent to Presi dent Eisenhower as a gift from Scotland by the firm of Crosse and Blackwell. MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Oregon, WeJrieii.y, July 2. IMlT. Attorney General To Leave for Active Duty Salem (UPI) Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton will leave here July 6. for Washington, D. C, where he will take two weeks' compul sory active duty training with the Army. Thornton holds a reserve training assignment as lieu tenant colonel in the Penta gon. , LOST CHILD FOUND - ' Lyons, Colo. (UPI) A full-scale ' search for three-year-old Bena Fiddler was called off .Tuesday when she was found behind a dresser at home. She said she hid be cause she didn't want her hair combed. Space Age Gains Place With Youth Warsaw, Ind (UPI) Christianity is now officially a part of the space age, as far as teen-agers were con cerned Tuesday. The initiation took place at the 14th annual Youth, for Christ convention at Winona Lake. . ' Tuesday night's session opened with a count down by the 300-voice teen choir and the launching of two rockets carrying banners which said "year two in the space age." As the rockets climbed into the air, the teen chorus sang the opening song. Prisoners Riot In Iowa Cellblock Davenport, Iowa (UPD7-Twenty-nine inmates rioted in the second-floor cellblock of the Scott county jail here Tuesday night, smashing win dows, benches and lights, and flooding .a sector of the jail. The B inmates rattled cell bars for about 45 minutes be fore they were quieted down and placed in solitary con finement. , , Sheriff Pete Wildman said he did not know why the pris oners rioted. There had been no written complaints from the Inmates, the sheriff said. There were rumors the in mates were dissatisfied with food being served in the jail Barbers Ordered To Elevate Poles Columbus, Ga. (UPI) The barbers in Columbus fhavedtheir ordars: "Raise those candy-striped poles to at least 10 feet above the sidewalk. This command came 'down Tuesday from the city com-. mission, which .had given au dience to a man with a com plaint. Ha Rose, a bookkeeper, appeared before the govern ing body bearing evidence of a collision. He vas . walking along Broaiway reading a catalog, he explaineod, when his head banged into a low-hanging barber pole. Twelve stitches were5 required to repair the damage. By WILLIAM M. BLACK Jr. Rehabilitation is the key note of the "planned Living" program at Camp 'White. So cial Work Service is the threshhold through which many members" achieve the final step of returning to the outside" community as self supporting individuals despite handicaps and disabilities. ' Robert Kelley, chief so cial work service, maintains a close liaison with medical, domiciliary, special services and other divisions within the domiciliary .and with outside agencies to assist men ready to rejoin "working" force of the community. An example of the effective workings within social service is the experience and activ ity of one small group. This group, organed through Keiley'so efforts as welP as those of members of the domi ciliary, wa primarily con cerned with pooling vocation al experiences and rehabili tative efforts to aid each in dividual within the group. One member was delegated to investigate the possibilities for some type specialized hand assembly or. similar, job oppor tunities for handicagped vet erans. Through the efforts of this man, Clifford Hyde, Camp White members became asso ciated with the Jacksen Coun ty Committee to Employ the Physically Handicapped. Now, many members of Camp White have pledged their financial support to the newly organized Handicapped Industries, Inc., and are en deavoring to make, as large a contribution as possible, of their time and talents because they feel that members of Camp White are part of the Jackson County community. This opportunity to demon strate their community spirit would not have been possible, or would have been longer de layed, had it not been for the investigation by members of 3 rehabilitation group sponsor ed by social work service and the medical section at the Camp White Domiciliary. This is only one example of the many ways that social work service has aided in completing, or speeding - up, the rehabilitation .activities of management, members and personnel. utive board group. for the same Hawaii Governor Urges Statehood Honolulu (UPI) Gov. Williajn Quinn of Hawaii said today the time has come "to pull all stops" in behalf of the fight for Hawaiian state hood. "We have certainly waited long enough," he said. "The Alaskans have promised full support of Hawaii now. Ha waii, which is better qualified than' Alaska, should be given Acting Manager Banks 1. Paul will be in Seattle on July 3 taking examinations for advancement to member ship in the American College of Hospital administrators, 0 hospital administrative group promoting the best hospital practices among administra tors in this field. Frank J. Glonning, chief, special services, combined a driving-vacation with business by visiting VA hospitals at Helena, Monf.; Fargo, N. D.; and Denver, Colo, to see for mer Camp White employees and to pick up data on their special services programs. Glonning" was recently elec ted chairman of tlfe advisory board of the Rogue Valley Council on Aging. Glonning is also chairman of the exec- Acting Manager Banks I. Paul spoke briefly at the in tergroup meeting of AA Sun day, June 29 when the Camp White group were hosts to MedSord, Klamath Falls, and Grants Pass groups. The occa sion was a special meeting to hear a report by Lib" N. of Portland who was the Oregon delegate to the eighth annual service conference in New York 1 City. Earl G", secre tary for the Camp White group, was chairman for the intergrolip ' meeting assisted by the secretaries of the other three AA groups that make up the eighth area of Alcohol ics Anonymous of Oregon. Special guests were. Paul, John W. Sinders, Miss Enid A. Hofmes, Frank J. Glon ning, RE. Kelley md Chap lain and Mrg. Peery M. John son, o Chaplain Johnson also ad dressed the group and closed the meeting with the custom ary recitation of the Lord's Prayer. aiiliailliggilllliaBIBBEIBBEOEIBBEIBBEIIllsll jj pj j I 1 -b P IP & The Readers and Writers lub of Camp . White extend an invitation to anyone inter ested in riting fiction, fact articles or poetry to attend their regular Wednesday meetings at 1:30 p.m. Fur ther information may be ob tained by calling Miss Enid A. Holmes, chief librarian at Camp White, or Frank J, ijrionning, cniet, special ser vices. Frank Houlahan set a new record by scoring tvro holes-in-one on the0 Camp White pitch and putt golf course. The first EPl-O was dropped into the cup on the numbed one green, Saturday, Jufie 28. The second was made on the same green but on Sunday l0Iune 29. Bob Kearney also joined the ranks of hole-in-oners : by scoring on Sunday, June 29. FIVE GREAT lecanter Whiskies "WEDDED" INTO ' It was a lugky brc&k that Hansy Chipman, president of the Rogue Valley oLeague, was present at the baseball game between Camp 0 White and Riddle on Sunday, Jun 29. Otherwise both teams would still be arguing wheth er the ball that bounced foul, after hitting third base and tied the score, was in play. After 15 minutes of wrang ling between umpires and captains, Chipman was called down from the stands and ruled it "fair ball". Chipman is telegraph edi tor for the Mail Tribune and nephew of Hilton Chipman, library assistant, at Camp White. Stanley O. Sears, recreation leader in the arts .'and crafts section of special services, competed in the southern Oregon 30 caliber Rifle Tour nament held recently. The tournament is the first 'such sponsored by the VFW and Medf ord pistol and rifle clubs. Sear's hobby is shooting and hand-loading of large caliber riffe shells. He holds a Marks man rating and is busy prac ticing to climb the shooting ladder to master rifleman. "Make mine 7 Crown" I tot UU-DISTIUHS COIIPUY. lit BUMDEfl Hmaif. fiUH KftUl SMIITi. .fplDen plcD ditin o Mm ' elNtn wow Golden Wedding BLENDED WHISKEY UUIULI I Meddin.g fac i rr ruuroar PINT iunos) wHBor i Code No. ZZ4-C FIFTH Code No. 244-B HAS HAD NO PEERS Your grandfather never tasted better whiskey than 'this. The best of five great decanter whiskies blended with the best of neutral grain spirits make Golden Wedding so good. CD FOR FIFTY YEARS Y PLEDGE: (I) All whiskie used In Golden Wedding are Rerc Decanter Reserve Stock. (2) Every drop of the Streif ht Whiskey contained In each bottle (30) is 4 years eld or more. (3) The Neutral Spirits (70) are "wedded" herein under our special custom process. (4) These whiskies are from our treasure house of ged whiskies, assuring uniform ity of quality and highest standards. BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF 30 STRAIGHT WHISKIES VhV. SIX YEARS OLD. VhV. FIVE YEARS OLD. 15 FOUR YEARS OLD 70 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS JOS. S. FINCH DIST. CO., ALADDIN, PA. 1 full and proper treatment.
