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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1958)
Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo 4ND THE BLUES ARE RUNMlMG OFF Pelican point-vast ' SCHOOLS OF TriEM BEST FISHIM6 IM YEARS IS WHAT MY OBSERVERS REPORT ( ... - V 'HE'S ALMOST AS RIGHT ABOUT F13H AS HE IS ABOUT THE WEATHER TOD4V WAS BRIGHT AUT SUNMV WITH .BALMY BREEZES"' w n wry THE ONLY THlhJG W WE'LL BRING BACK J . IS THE BAIT f' 7 V,, THE BLUES MUSTA TUNED IN, TOO AND LEFT FDR FARTS UNKNOWN- ZVS t finnr THE BLUES JUST 8EIKG HERE-HOW DO WE KNOW THIS IS PELICAN FONT r hUIVE. WE SEEM ANY OF THAT GUVS OBSERVERS FLQ4T1N AROUND? (A A KEU 0 a U3 OETTIN6 THE LOW DOWN ON WHERE THE FISH ARE BmUG FROM THE RADIO-STUDIO SAILOR Thanx ahda tip op .. , THE I4TL0 H4TT0 . TONY REOO, -HULL, MASS. CHARGING THAT Cowboy Casey Tibbs is the father of her three year old daughter, Leah Connor, former queen of the Pendleton Round-up, asks Los Angeles court to declare him responsible. She said Jie had paid only $820 in support. He was world champion cowboy in 1951 and 1955, is on circuit this year, seeking his third crown. Redding Man Cited After Accident Preston Pitts, 57, of Red ding, Calif., was cited for vio lation of basic rule yesterday after his vehicle ran into three others on Highway 99 by the Riverfront Boating docks at Savage Rapids. . The three vehicles ' had stopped on the highway while another vehicle turned off to the docks and Pitts' car struck them from the rear, police said. They were driven by Joseph Smith, 3, of 806 Hueners lane, Jacksonville, Tommie Putnam, 19, Grants Pass, and William Henry Bu chanan, 28, of 116 Oak st., Medford, police said. No seri ous injuries were reported. Fruit Picker Held On Slaying Charge Hood River-flJPD-A 48-year-old Arkansas fruit picker was being held in the Hood River county jail on a murder charge following a slaying of another worker Sunday night. The" suspect, Enos Chau doin, Jonesboro, Ark., has been staying at the Bill Voll mer ranch at Barksdale. The victim, Bror Linus Karlson, 54, listed his home as Portland. Sheriff R. L. Gillmouthe said the shooting occurred in front of Chaudoin's cabin on the Vollmer ranch, Chaudoin said he offered Karlson a drink after Karlson and two companions followed Chau doin to the cabin after appar ently recognizing him on the street in Parksdale. Chaudoin is alleged to have fired point blank with a .22 caliber revolver while Karl son drank from a bottle of wine. Karlson was struck in the chest and arm and died soon after. Tome-Tested Sogns DndBcate CDS Recovery Should Gain M Editor's note: The passing of La- Dor Day traditionally marKs the be ginning or a general upturn in trade, industry and employment. The question this year appears to be wnetner tne autumn will bring a marked acceleration in the re covery from recession that has been in progress for several months. United Press International asked Sinclair Weeks, secretary of com merce, to appraise the outlook. His analysis follows. By SINCLAIR WEEKS U.S. Secretary of Commerce Written for UPI Washington (TJPD Many time-tested signs indicate the pace of recovery should speed up even faster now that La bor Day marks the end of the normal vacation slowdown. Ever since late April,' the economy has grown stronger month by month and the con- . Books and magazines at the Medford public library will give you background informa tion on important present-day questions. t 5F Police Chief Collapses, Dies San Francisco -(UPD- Police Chief Frank Ahem the "tough cop" who saw to it that Gan Francisco remained a closed town, died of a heart attack Monday while watching a baseball game. He was 58. Ahern collapsed in a box seat at Seals Stadium while watching the 15th inning of a game between the San Fran cisco Giants and the Los Ang eles Dodgers. He was on the first day back from his vaca tion. Dr. Robert Palmer, the Giants' physician rushed to Ahern's side and had him re moved to the stadium first aid station where he died at 6:45 p.m. His wife, Gertrude, was at his side.' Mrs. Ahern said her hus band had been suffering from a mild heart condition, but there was no indication he was in serious danger. Two Roman Catholic priests who were sharing Ahern's box, administered the last rites of the church. They were Father William Stewart and Monsignor William Flanagan. After his death, Ahern's body was taken to Mission Emergency hospital to await funeral arrangements. Ahern is also survived by two children, Bernadette, 20, a student at San Francisco college for Women, and Fran cis Joseph, 15. Obrsfmp mxrottm o If'nflcraw" Reg. U- S. Pot Oil and Canada .. . It could be important, that extra minute. Different things are important at different times. For instance, it's important to your youngster to start back to school in a handsome, new pair of shoes. And we think it's important to fit those active, yourg feet carefully in Lazy-Bones, because we know Lazy-Bones are good shoes! Sizes 4 to 8, $5.95 8 to 12, $6.95 12 to 4, $7.95 larger sizes, $7.95 and $8.95 N D Ul In 01 CO 'Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern" 221 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-2123 fidence of the consumer is vigorously reasserting itself. Confidence is the priceless ingredient of progress. Work ers, confident of job security, spend or invest their wages. Housewives, confident of steady family income, take hints from advertisements again. This procedure stimu lates business, confident of sales, to order materials and produce new and better goods. Confidence Reflected Let's take a glance at the current quarter. Flourishing confidence today is reflected in the rise of the gross na tional product-the total value of goods and services. More than 65 million people have jobs. Improvements are shown in the factory work week and the new orders re ceived by manufacturers. Per sonal income, consumer ex penditures and the produc tion index are at high levels. Housing is on the up again, stimulating the construction industry and strengthening the hope of accelerated busi ness soon in home furnishings and appliances. The inven tory picture is much better. And .public funds for defense and highways are giving the economy a nudge. Good as the picture looks, no sensible man or woman can be complacent in face of certain inflation signs that are cropping up. The wage price squeeze, the federal deficit, the political clamor for more and more and more government spending are mat ters which wise people cannot ignore. Must Understand Business can price itself out of the market when con sumers rebel. Wage boosts that run ahead of productiv ity are a boomerang. The worker must under stand that it isn't what you get in your pay that counts; it's what your pay gets you. If unwarranted wage increases spur inflation, a raise is a loss, not a gain. And inflation sa botages the future b destroy- Speed omentum ing the value of fixed income, insurance policies and pen sions. It will be a tragedy if we let this economic thief rob us of full recovery. If we can keep the brake pedal jammed down on inflation, the outmok for the coming months is bright. Prospect Brighter The long range prospect for the coming decade 4s even brighter. Population growing by 3 million a year-research turning out new and better products-production geared to meet increasing needs-world trade opening new business opportunities and jobs. ' Alaska, the new state; Ant arctica, the new continent; the electronic nuclear space age, the new frontier. A marvelous new age of optimists, by opti mists and for optimists. All through our history, vis ion and faith have paid off. They still do. State Institutions To Receive Share Of Education Money Ac By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Correspondent Washington Over $1.5 mil lion annually has been author ized in federal aid for Oregon institutions of higher educa tion under the newly enacted n a t i onal de fense ed u c a- tion act, the a d m i n istra- tion informed the office of Rep. Edith A. Robt Smitb ti r e e n ( Ore.). Over the four-year life of the program outlined by the act, Oregon's allotment would rise to about $2 mil lion for the final year, the bulk of it in funds to use as student loans. Just when funds will be come available on this scale has yet to be determined, for Congress passed the education bill in the closing days of the session without appropri ating enough fully to imple ment the program. It did appropriate $40 million to al low state education institu tions "to start tooling up" be tween now and when Con gress returns next winter. Oregon's share in this initial amount will be $363,580. This means that after de tails are worked out this fall, Oregon colleges and univer sities could draw up to $73, 393 to offer as student loans. After Congress next winter appropriates more money for the educational program, Ore gon Schools will be eligible for a total of $581,029. for this first year of the student loan program. Program Will Grow The student loan program thereafter will grow larger, with Oregon's share running to approximately $1 million a year by 1962, the last year of the program as outlined in the new act. Each state is to get an allotment of funds in proportion to the number of students attending colleges and universities in that state, Heart Attack Fatal To Washougal Chief Washougal, Wash. (UPD Washougal Police Chief Hen ry Kaiser died, apparently of a heart attack, at his home here Monday afternoon. Kaiser, 52, had been chief of police here since 1950. Pre viously he was a Clark county sheriffs deputy and police officer in Vancouver. He is survived by a widow and two sons. as compared with other states. No institution could draw more than $250,000 an nually for student loans. Each student could borrow no more than $1000 annually, or $5000 over his student career, but he would not have to start repaying it until a year after he was graduated. He would then have 10 years from that time to repay the debt. Interest would run from the start of the 10-year re payment period at 3 per cent and would not accrue during the student's years in school. If a student goes into teaching, up to half of his loan could be cancelled at the rate of 10 per cent for each year of teaching in public elementary or secondary school. Although the bill was label ed a boost to scientific educa tion, loans will be open to students entering any fields, as long as the institution is satisfied that he needs the loan and will be a student in i good standing academi cally. Prospective teachers, or science, math, engineering and language students get preference. - Another large aspect of the education program is for aid in purchasing equipment used in teaching science, mathe matics or foreign languages. Oregon will be entitled to $634,370 a year for four years, Mrs. Green was advised. Un der the initial allocation, how ever, Oregon's share will run $172,186 until Congress ap propriates more money. Dependent on Congress Other aspects of this same program for strengthening education in these three fields will result in authorizations for Oregon totaling about $92,000 a year. Under the vocational edu cation program, Oregon will get $153,405 yearly. And un der the counseling, testing and vocational guidance pro gram, Oregon will be entitled to $152,000. All of these amounts are dependent on annual appro priations from Congress, which might not in some years measure up to the full authorizations in the new act, especially if an economy wave puts the lawmakers into a mood to cut and trim the federal budget. But in any event, a pro gram of general federal aid to higher education is now in the works for the first time and Oregon institutions will be able to take advan tage of it, for the benefit of their students, within a few months. iWliTleW) Distributor DIL TO BURN" Let Us Fill Your Tank Now Medford Fuel Co. Tel. SP 2-2111 Court & McAndrews Morse Continues Policy Attacks Salem - (UPD - Sen. Wayne Morse (D.-Ore.) continued his attack on the Eisenhower ad ministration's Formosa poli cies Monday and said the island should be placed under a United Nations trusteeship. Morse, attending the State Fair, said there was a threat of a "blood bath" over the Formosa situation. "If Red China takes any action we must stop it through the U.N. It isn't for any na tion, the U.S. or Great Brit ain to settle this matter alone. It is the job of the U.N " Morse, wearing a Holmes campaign button, praised Gov. Robert D. Holmes and in endorsing him for reelec tion called him a "great gov ernor." He praised Holmes for his labor leadership dur ing the recent strike. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tueiday, September 2, lMt 1 One Traffic Death Reported in Oregon By United Press International The long Labor Day week end closed in Oregon " with only one traffic death report ed for the 78-hour period. Dead was Ronald James Hardin, 16, North Plains. He was killed outright Sunday afternoon when the car he was driving apparently went out of control and hit a stump about one mile north of Hills boro on Glencoe Road. Two others were injured in the one-car crash. On the Fourth of July, the last long holiday week end, Oregon recorded only one death to be listed among the safest states for traffic California Man Hurt In Highway 238 Crash Dale Lesina, 20, of Cres cent City, Calif., was cited for violation of basic rule Satur day night after his vehicle missed the curve on Highway 238 at Bybee corner, accord ing to state police. Lesina was treated at Sa cred Heart hospital for face lacerations, police said. MONEY At Crater Finance you may borrow for any worth while purpose on your FURNITURE - AUTO SALARY and repay in monthly In-. stallmenTs. You may choose the terms most suit able to you up to 24 months. Loam may be paid in ad vance or in full at any time. Crater Finance CORPORATION 135 Pine Street -Central Point Phone NO 4-1273 Frank Wilkinson, Mgr. Convenient Parking GOT A FLOOR PLAN? We'll help you develop it! Planning to cover your floors with carpet? Make sure it's GuUstan carpet . . . the finest quality fabrics money can buy. If you're planning to decorate your home, be sure to drop in and see our wonderful col lection of wiltons, broadlooms, velvets or axminster carpets in wool, cotton or blends. We can help you choose the color, style and texture to fit both your decor and your purse. LAURINE'S CARPET HOUSE 520 S. Riverside -:- Phone SP 3-S182 An elegant carpet at a budget price GULISTAN MrationFweed Dense long wearing all wool Bouncy loopod pile Beautiful two level texture e 8 decorator color combinations e Elegantly simple pattern p "'"''' 1. ... --'lMI,llii, I 100 VIRGIN WOOL IN 613,290 PEOPLE tramped over this carpet in a test at Chieagoland fair. After cleaning. colors returned to original, vibrant freshness; ( carpet showed no signs of wear. 'dm : J WE WILL INSTALL THIS LOVELY GULISTAN CARPET WALL TO WALL IN TWO AVERAGE SIZE ROOMS . INCLUDING THE BEST AO OUNCE PADDING AND LABOR (47 yards) FOR ONLY $450 , per week and NO MONEY DOWN Buy This Week and Your First Pay ment Will Not Come Due Until ' November 1st. LAURIN CARPET HOUSE 520 South Riverside on Left Phone SP 3-5182
