Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 27, 1958, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 27, 1958, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textail MAA, BVKE, MtrW, Ortyw, Suhy, July 27, 1958 jfatyl Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo what TMEy S4IS BEFORE eHy TOOK OM THE r-n-IIS TIME W15E GONK4 I TRAVEL UGHT-WE DlDNlT USE 4 QU4RTER OF THE STUFF WE TOOK LAST VEAD SOU BROUGHT Along bojgh clothi FOR A REGIMENT- WELL, VOU BROUGHT A LOT OP .JUNK VOU NEVER EVEN UNPACKED- IM CERTAINLY IN cMuno OP . JUST TAKING ESSENTIALS.' s5o WMEM they THEY NEED 4 LUGGA5E TOILER. 4ND P.S.JWEVLt MEED TWO COMING BACK 1 vV 6V OKAV OKAV AS C'MONT LET'S SC.1 SOON AS WE'RE PACKED- WE'D 8ETTER TIE THE STUFP ON WITH CLOTHE LINE.- .h T'e. t". . r:-r' r-r ROGUE RIVER Woman Back From Trip Br MRS. MYRTLE WHIPPLE ' Rogue River Mrs. George Zummers kas returned to her home here after spending sev eral weeks in Idaho. She was accompanied by her daughter, wTio will spend the summer with her. f Rogue River Hobby 'g&it Tuesday at the coun ff Jkm of Mrs. Harold Dun (htXfc tn Savage creek. finly sven members were (M to attend and one guest, 'jSr. Stanley Moore, was pres G CBt 111 hostess served lunch ct 1 p.m. and gifts were ex- lT?H gfternoon was spent (Jititjnf . Th next meeting SOll r t the home of Mrs. Bunch at Cave June- iiSt. ei Mrs. Francis (Slim) (Hwrtia hv 88 tneir house Sttfcrt Mig Vicky Kinsley of ,PWtJ.. Vicky is a niece of (M. Stvkins. O itt. anA Mrs. George D. 'JJiJJf tt Port Orchard, Wash., (sriaifafl Mrs. Ambre Blayden ("fj lav. and Mrs. Barnett IkfTtftt a visitor at their home q 3tfc C'tnt Pass their grand (oit Iron Santa Rosa, Calif. 3to foung man's father is (fktefoe of the First Presby (ffia church in Santa Rosa. Jftlph Bosse is in Cali G&&gMt visiting her -mother, Mot af. Roach. 3TVrfl services for Mrs. nn iLaka were held at the axt!ida at 10:30 a.m. last Sa)tudy in the Woodville aBmttry. Mrs. Lake was 87 9M?V old fnd had made her in Rogue River for many ?. tf i survived by her hus (f iod. Yrank Lake. Offe. nd Mrs. James Whlp $1 fits' as their guests for a fcrtfSflay dinner Sunday, Mr. t Mrs. John Breeding. It r Mr. Breedings 81st birth- Hr. Breeding was born near tu Rivr and has made JM$ his home most of his Vrs. 9oris Allison and son nf daughter at Norfork, Calif.,' spent "ihe week end with Mrs. Allison's mother, ttfft Ambre Blayden, and Un fit "om Wilson. Visitors Sun y at the Wilson home were Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Inlow, all of Medford Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith returned July 7 from a month's visit in Montana. While there they visited Lloyd's mother and brother and Mrs. Smith's brother and other relatives. The Smiths visited many places of interest and report a pleasant trip. Mrs. George Fabricius of Kenai, Alaska, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dengler, and her sister, Mrs. Phil Strahan and husband and Mrs. Chan Stokes and hus band and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Magerle had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seaman of Medford. The Tom Wilson home on Cadar st. is receiving a coat of paint. Mrs. George Magerle and son, George Jr., returned last Saturday night from James town, N. D. While the family was visiting there little George fell and fractured his skull but is alright at the pres ent time. Magerle and daugh ter, Royann, returned home two weeks ago. Portland Gets Award For Safety Check Portland (CPD Portland is one of five major cities in the nation to be selected to receive a state award for con ducting an outstanding ve hicle safety check program, it was learned here Friday. Ralph Kadderly Jr., chair man of the city's safety-check campaigns for the past two years, received notification from the headquarters of the Inter-Industrial Highway Safety Committee in Washing ton, D.C., one of the sponsors of the national drive. More than 2,000 communi ties conducted campaigns throughout May, Kadderly re ported. Other major cities to be granted like awards are Seat tle, Indianapolis, San Fran cisco and St. Louis. Iraq's population has grown by 1,721,924 a b o u t 33 1-3 per cent in 10 years. Estimates of Tax Should Be Correct Lenders and builders' in the GI home loan program should make sure that reasonably ac curate tax estimates are given to veteran-buyers and report ed to the Veterans adminis tration, S. T. Brannock, officer in charge of the Medford Vet erans administration office, said today. In some areas, Brannock ex plained, real estate taxes and special assessments have been erroneously estimated when negotiating with veteran-buy ers, and when submitting loan applications to VA. By this practice, Brannock said, the veteran is faced with meeting a substantially higher monthly payment shortly af ter closing the loan than he originally was informed he would have to pay. In some cases, the increased payment is so much higher that, if it were known prior to approving the loan, he said VA would have rejected the application because of the vet eran's insufficient income. The loan also may be placed in jeopardy due to the borrow er's inability to meet the in creased payment, Brannock added. Even though exact amounts of real estate taxes and assess ments may not be available, accurate estimates may be ob tained by checking with local taxing authorities or by com paring nearby properties, he said. 4 CLUB -mi NEWS Chuck's Poultry Club Chuck's Poultry club, Cen tral Point, held a picnic-swimming party July 22 in the Ash land pool and park. A meeting was held at the home of Bob Kuest, July 23, where we practiced showman ship and judging. Pre-fair was discussed and arrangements were made for this. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kuest. The next meeting will be held Aug. 5, at 8 p.m. in the home of President Doris In man. Joyce Klutsenbeker, Reporter. Only 7 per cent of the land area, or 2 per cent of the to tal world's surface, is arable. sfT ON APPROVED CREDIT 225 LB. Vi BEEF 20 Per Mo.7 6 Mos. 129 LB. LOCKER SPECIAL 30 lbs. Roasts ' IS lbs. Short Ribs 0 5 lbs. Boneless Stew Cubes 20 lbs. Ground Beef 10 lbs. Round Steak 10 lbs. Rib Steak $71 10 10 lbs. T-Bone Steak 5 lbs. Pork Shoulder Roast 12 lbs. Pork Chops 6 lbs. Ham , 6 lbs. V Turkey or 6 lbs. Fryer . 1300 Per Mo., 6 Mos. 25 LB. BEEF, Family Order....... $12 Va FRONT OF BEEF 43c Lb. V-4 HIND 57c Lb. Vi BEEF 49c Lb. COME IN AND COMPARE OUR RETAIL COUNTER PRICES CHRYSTAL MEAT MARKET 93 Business Activity Low Point Now Past, Analyst Believes The low point in business actually was reached in April, Edmund W. Tabell, na tionally prominent market analyst and director of the Institution! Research for Wal ston and company, said in a public address Friday after noon in Medford. Business will slowly re cover through the summer, Tabell aid, and build up in the fall so that it will be level and steady near the end of the year.. He added that busi ness would not reach the highs of 1957. Between Booms Tabell spoke of 1957 as one of the years between two business booms, the first end ing in 1956 and the second starting in 1961. He said the reasons behind the first boom, which started in 1948, were shortages due to the war, capital expansion which finally reached its peak, and population growth. . He commented that popula tion growth is not favorable for business expension at the present. But, he said, it would be one of the main reasons for the next boom. By 1961 the babies born during World War II will be needing more homes, more major appli ances, more equipment for starting housekeeping. On Plateau Meanwhile, Tabell said, business will remain on a high broad plateau. Stock market averages will not go up very much, he added, nor will they go down very far. He believes the Dow Jones stock aver age's high would be 510. The speaker added that the mid dle east outbreak was prob ably responsible for a 20 point rise. ... Stock investors should lopk to "off-beat" situations for ma jor profits, Tabell explained, Tulelake Spray Plane Pilot Unhurt in Crash Klamath Falls (UPD Jack Mulkey, head of the Mulkey Spray Service, escaped unin jured when his spray plane crashed near Tulelake, Calif., about 8:35 a.m. Friday. Tulelake Chief of Police Jerry Ternus said the plane was demolished. Mulkey was spraying potato fields at the Otto Haynes ranch. adding that he felt that the investor must look foi; types of companies and types of sit uations that will do better than average during this two or three year period. Spending habits of the pub lic have changed since the war, he said. Immediately after the war there was a need for many items by the public. That situation has changed, and the consumer can now make a choice in his purchas es. He can either buy more major items or raise his stand ard of living. This new trend makes consumer soft goods and services more in demand. Stocks Change Stock market average aver ages over the years vary lit tle, the speaker said, while individual stocks change a great deal during the same period. The speaker concluded by challenging his audience to forget about the market and look at individual stocks and see what they are doing to do. Approximately 60 persons attended the talk and hour's discussion period in the Pio neer room at the Jackson hotel. 80 Korean Tots Arrive in Portland Portland (UPD The latest orphan airlift from Ko rea, 80 tots, in the Harry Holt adoptive program arrived in Portland International Air port Friday evening in a chartered Korean National Airlines plane from Seoul. U. S. Immigration officials said one child had the measles and seven others were not re leased to their new foster par ents pending tuberculosis checks at hospitals. About 150 persons, includ ing new foster parents, -were on hand to greet the plane. Holt and his daughter, Mol lie, accompanied the orphans on the flight. The Creswell, Ore., farmer has placed hun dreds of orphans of mixed Korean-American parentage in homes in the United States. Stepovich To Run For Senator From Alaska, Juneau, Alaska (UPD Gov. Mike. Step'ovich announced Friday he would submit his resignation as territorial chief executive to President Eisen hower and run for the U. S. Senate from Alaska on the Republican ticket. The rings around the planet i highly reflective solid yar Saturn are composed of tiny, tides or "moonlets." CASH TO GO-GO-GO., ON YOUR , VACATION! Do what your friends and neighbors do . . . get going with a popular Pacific Industrial "Cash For Summer Fun Plan." Visit your nearby Pacific In dustrial Loans office. Here, you may borrow the cash you need to assure a pleasant vacation and a fun-filled summer for you and your family. We're rolling out the red carpet at (parents DIVISION OF PACIFIC " FINANCE 'ACIFICJNDUSTRIAL 16 South Central Phone SP 3-5308 Jim Elbert, Manager your new NATION-WIDE VALUE MONTH n ! t kj3 Lai Ml II'I'H III I III I 1HIWI ! iIIHHW ITTTT P1IT mi II. 1 i Hwii ihh HI I rT Take advantage of Wards big appliance values dur ing the last 2 weeks of July! Shop now for extra big savings. You save more when you shop at Wards! IPIPILIL&KI r , E53 Lr w U Lis- &zJ li it Usrs Lssi WARDS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES NOW REDUCED FOR EVEN GREATER SAVING 15 Cu. Ft. tru-cold upright or chest freezer Each holds 525 lbs. Upright has roll-out basket, storage door with juice racks. Chest has fast freeze unit, basket and divider. i - "" .! i-" i it ma I IT .1 MJ.i. IJdUl MJf, HJI Ul JJJLJ- 3 11' r rf M Save $40! AIRLINE Lowest price ever! Top per formance power even for some fringe areas. Top-front tuning. Slim cabinet styling. AIRLINE SALE! portable phono Plays all 3 popular speeds. "Protecto arm" pickup. 45 rpm pop-up disc $1688 'Overall diagonal , console IV TV ?159 Only $5 dawn - l Mr. A m a m im mm t h s m'"- P- --. -9 . r WITH TRADE National list price 449.95 5 yr. Warranty NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE Now an automatic, all-fabric washer and dryer, the price you d expect to pay for washer alone Washer gets clothes clean with rotating agitation. Fast dryer blows air directly into clothes; saves current. $ 239 10.50 month Big 12 cu. ft. refrigerator National list price 279.95 Giant full-width freezer fl 4PX mf WITH TRADE' stcres 59 lbs. of food. Handy adjustable storage shelves. Storage door, full crisper. 13.7 cu. ft. tru-cold combina tion, National list price 589.95 Big 16Mb. True Zero freezer C Lf on the bottom! Cycle Cold HJM automatic defrost. Glide-out shelves, twin crispers. WITH TRADE p 36" I signature electric range with clock-controlled oven! Set clock oven will start and stop at the times you've selected ! $ 159 mmmwmt mmm wm wit m m l milltS fHtt ftlttUMt . r-; A 3.93 value: nurry ger your bottle of perfume free by visiting our Appliance Dept. Q Tested, sold and guaranteed by Wards Designed by Wards to give you finest in quality, performance. Q Wards low down pay ment on convenient terms Pay only $5 or $10 down . . . take up to 2 years to pay! D Wards FREE delivery, nationwide service No cha rge for delivery; no wor ries; we service what we sell! AIRLINE Save! portable radio 1588 Extra low-priced I Plays anywhere even in a car. Lightweight, too. Built-in antenna. Save ! Console sewing machine Full-size round bobbin sews forward and re verse. Choice of oak, mahog., toast finish. Regular 49.95 canister cleaner $4 down 539 88 Powerful .? HP motor. 7 cleaning tools. Rolls on 3-wheel dolly. 5-year guarantee. Regular "94.95 wringer washer $5 down Does big job! 3-vane agitator safe for fine fabrics, tool 8-posi- ' tion wringer. r ir-- 4TH AND FIR PHONE SP 2-7315