Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1958)
t 8 MAIL TRIBUNE, MeoW, Oregon, Thursday, Oefooer , 1958 7 BIG BIRTHDAY ll . TV A Tti k TTiTH TiTMlT7 Ylfg AlLj" fx 'vj, l;L,w,,,lll uj "jj VI NEW DODGE - The 1959 Dodge, which A new high-contour roof provides more offers style, comfort and economy, has gone headroom and allows easier entry and exit, on display at Parson's Motors, 315 East New engines and advanced torsionaire sus- Fifth st., Medford. Shown above is the pension provide greater gas and tire Custom Royal four-door Lancer with tail economies, fins which have softer, more flaring lines. Notice Explains Changes In Social Security Law An important notice is en closed with the social security checks being delivered this month to the 200,000 disabled workers who are receiving monthly disability insurance benefits, according to W. V. Nusbaum, manager of the Medford office of the Social Security administration The notice explains a pro vision in the 1958 amend ments to the social security Henry Semon Dies at K. Falls Klamath Falls - OIPD - Henry Semon, a long-time member of the state Legislature from Klamath county and the ac knowledged father of the Kla math basin potato industry, died here Wednesday night. He was 73. Semon was born in Port Clinton, Ohio, raised on an Ohio farm and educated in the public schools there. He moved to the West Coast in 1910 and was the first to gam ble on Klamath basin soils and climate as ideal for po tato culture. His success in the field, and in the raising of clover seed, marked the ori gins of the basin's best known products. Semon was first elected to the state House of Representa tives in 1932 and served in every session as a Democrat until 1956 when he ran as an independent and was defeat ed. He had been in failing health for some months. Semon suffered a stroke about midnight and was taken to Hillside hospital in, Kla math Falls. Survivors include the widow, Halze, and one daughter, Gretchen Thomp son. - . . A son, Charles Henry, was killed in World War II and his father erected a church here in his memory. Holmes' Charges Claimed Political Boise - (UPD - Idaho Power Company officials Wednesday labeled charges by Gov. Rob ert D. Holmes of Oregon that the loss of fish had been "ca tastrophic" during, the reacti vation of fish trapping facili ties at Oxbow dam site as "politically inspired and out of all proportion to the facts." The power company said about 600 fish had been lost during the reactivation "pro cedure by actual count. It said this indicates the total fish loss will not exceed five per cent of the fish run. In regards to Holmes' charge, of heavy losses to the run, Idaho Power officials said it was "recognized by the company and representatives of federal and state fishery agencies that some loss would be inevitable." Picket Lines Set Up at NBC Studios Hollywood -4IPD- Comedian Milton Berle's return to tele vision nearly was disrupted Wednesday by a strike of broadcast employees and technicians. Members vof the National Association of Broadcasting Employees and Technicians (NABET) were scheduled to walk out in a dispute over a company offer to 30 page boys but delayed the strike 40 minutes to complete Berle's program. The dispute was over a wage offer to pages which NABET was certified to rep resent July 17. Picket lines were set up at NBC facilities here and in nearby Burbank. Supervisory crews contin ued to operate transmission facilities and no interruption of programming was expect ed. Bermuda actually consists of more than 100 islands with a total land area of 22 square miles. law under which dependent's benefits may be paid to cer tain members of his family. Disability insurance bene fits have been payable to se verely disabled workers 50 to 65 years of age since July, 1957. These disability pay ments are equal in amount to the monthly old-age insurance benefits the worker would re ceive if he were already 65 years of age, but the depend ents of these workers' have not until now been eligible for payments. Paid Same Benefits Under the new amend menis, rne aisaoiea persons dependents will be paid the same benefits they would re ceive if he were 65 and draw ing benefits as a retired worker. Benefits can be paid to any of his children who are under 18, or who have been totally disabled since before their 18th birthday, and to his wife regardless of her age, if she has in her care children who are eligible for these depend ent s benefits. If there is no child in the family eligible for benefits, the wife of a disabled person can qualify for benefits when she reaches 62. 'It is estimated that about 180,000 dependents of dis abled workers could start col lecting benefits, beginning with a payment for Septem ber, 1958. Before payment can be made, however, an ap plication must be filed by or on behalf of the eligible de pendent, with the nearest so cial security office. The Medford office of the Social Security administra tion is located at 33 North Riverside ave. Eisenhower Plans Week End Party Washington (UPD President Eisenhower planned to fly by helicopter today to the moun tains of central Maryland where he will be host at a week end house party for a large group of friends. Anticipating a guest list too large to be accommodated in the Eisenhower farm home at Gettysberg, Pa., the President decided to use the White House Catoctin Mountain re sort Camp David. The President planned to hop by helicopter shortly aft er his cabinet meeting this morning, landing in a small clearing adjacent to the moun tain camp. Mrs. Eisenhower, who . flies only when neces sary and never in helicopters, planned to motor to the moun tains. Eisenhower's stay at Camp David, according to Hagerty, might be in the nature of a pre-birthday holiday. The President will be 68 years old next Tuesday. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT William Hay Manary. defective equipment no tail light, $5. Cecil Clifton Conner, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. Everett Rolland Christian, dis obeyed traffic signal, $5. Thelma Pearl Calkins, disobeyed traffic signal. S5. James Dale ; Rowley,' violation basic rule. S10. Carl Calvin Keith, disobeyed traffic signal,. $5. George Raymond Pitts, violation basic rule, $10: excessive noise $10. Robert Ralph Large, violation basic rule, S10. Arthur William Glochler Jr., failed to yield right of way, $10. Leslie Gene Gleason, excessive noise, $10. DISTRICT COURT George H. Paul, overload, $145. Donald D. Higginbotham, over load. $121. Neil W. Burrill. overload. $65. Joseph Rulon Stallings, no opera tor's license, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Margaret Louise Crumpacker vs. Delbert Elwin Crumpacker, divorce decree. Barbara Jean Brownell vs. George Edward Brownell, divorce decree. Bruce Arnold Lindgren vs. June Ealker lindgren. divorce complaint. Edith L. Arrell vs. Kenneth R. Arrell. divorce complaint. Mickey Geary vs. Shirley Louise Geary, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS James Ernest Porter and Roberta Muriel Hamlin Smets. both of Medford. Gerald Bertram Hooper, Red ding, Calif., and Marie Thorn, Proj ect ciiy. ain. Gerald Gordon Adams, Medford, and Karen Lynn Johnson, Central Point. I Elderly Hunter Dies in Hospital Tillamook -(UPD-An elderly deer hunter, Frank Sullivan, rescued after being lost in a rugged wooded area south of here for two days, died in Tillamook General hospital Wednesday about 5:30 p.m. The 70-year-old hunter had left his home in Tillamook to hunt deer In the dense thick age early Monday morning in tending to return the same day. He was found by search parties Wednesday morning and .brought out of the area on a "jury-rigged" stretcher and taken to the hospital in a sheriff's car. Sullivan had taken no food or water on the hunt and he had no matches. During the two days of his ordeal periodic rain storms blanketed the area. The hunter told his rescuers when they found him less than two miles from a high way that he had used his last rifle shot early Tuesday try ing to attract attention. He was taker to the ho pital suffering from shock, ex posure and exhaustion and doctors had held some hope that he might recover. The hospital said he died of a heart ailment complicated by his ordeal. Prineville Dam Job Authorized Washington-(UPD-The Inter ior Department advised Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) today that the Bureau of Rec lamation contract for con struction of Prineville dam of the Crooked River project in Oregon had been authorized for award to the Keystone Construction Company and Associates of Prineville. The firm bid $2,619,944 for the project. Second low bid was $2,991,447 from engi neers Rentals Inc. and Rogers Construction Inc., Portland. Morqan Sets Hearings On Greyhound Fares Salem - (UPB - Public Utility Commissioner Howard Mor gan today ordered hearings into the aDDlication of the Greyhound Corporation to in crease fares to four cents per mile between Corvallis and Newport and Winston and Co- quille. ' The hearings will be held Oct. 23 at Myrtle Point and Oct. 24 at Newport. CLUB NEWS The Sis-Q Guide Dog 4-H club met at the Belleview school in Ashland Tuesday, Sept. 30." We have five new members, who had received their puppies a few days be fore. They are Carl Newell, Lucinda Wright, William are, Janet Issi and Mary Lee Grey. There were four Lab rador retrievers and one Ger man shepherd. ' "The club will have five more new members with their dogs in about a month. The new members will meet each Tuesday at the YMCA in Ash land. - Older members will meet with them once a month. Lee Jackson, Reporter. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million packages of the WILLAHD TREATMENT havt been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodmal Vtcm due to El ena Acid Poor DlgosMon, Sour or UsMt "". eanimss, Haartburn, HMp Imhmss, .te due to Emms Acid. Ask for "WiUards Massac" which fully exolaiits this home treatment If at CENTRAL DRUG WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY WESTERN THRIFT STORE McLAIN'S DRUG CENTRE Phoenix: GIER'S DRUG STORE . ' 4-H Tots' Corduroy Playlogs Amazing savings at this price! Baby's gripper-iength crawlabouts, sizes Vi to I Vi . . . tots' bib-top overalls, sizes 2 to 4. Machine wash able in lukewarm water. Color selection. Penney's Second Floor WOMEN'S ACETATE TRICOT Lace trimmed Assorted sizes 32 to 40 What a bargain! A tremen dous selection of better slips that were made to sell for far more than this tiny, tiny price! You'll find . assorted trims and colors . . . lace trimmed. Trully exceptional buys. Hurry for these! Penney's Street Floor . czli FLANNELS FOR JUST $5 YOU BET! AT PENNEY'S And there's more! Soft-to-the-touch flannels have continu ous waistband, a pleated front . . . careful attention to every detail. Colors? grey & brown. TAILORING EXTRAS IN FLANNEL PRINT PJ's More patterns, styles! Cotton "flannel pajamas are full-cut over Towncraft patterns. Notch or pullover styles- in stripes, fancies, with elastic top pant. Sanforized! ' Mighty comfortable, nice & warm for cool winter nights! His favorite pullover or coat style pajamas with long sleeves; pants have elastic inserts at sides. Smoothly napped cotton flannels in prints. Sizes 6 to 16. Penney'i Street Floor only SLIPS Toddlers' What an opportunity to save! Perfect quality little sweaters of easy-care orlon. Assorted colors. 1-3. Penney's Second Floor $ 5 Waist Sizes 29 to 42 2 44 Sizes A, B, C, D SHOP AND Boys' Cotton Flannel PJ's special ,77 Orion Sweaters 1 33 Save More, Relax More in DACRON 'N COTTONS ; Towncraft plaids priced typ ically Penney - low! Long sleeved, regular ' collar shirts are an easy-care Dacron 'n cotton wash 'n' wear blend. Little or no iron needed. Save More On These Nylon 'N Yicara Socks The biggest sock value we've seen in years! 50 nylon, 50 vicara blend to give you .a soft, rich touch, long wear. Choose dark tones, bright j tones and pastels. ' SAVE - - - MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.! 500 YARDS! FALL COTTONS! Better percales and broad 29 cloths! A Fall harvest of beautiful quality autumn prints. Each yard perfect quality . . . each yard fully washable. Stock up sewing savings now! Penney's Street Floor BOYS' WESTERN-STYLE FLAtlNEL SHIRTS Warm, Sanforized cotton flannel sports shirts in a fine selection of plaid patterns. Long sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16. Penney's Street Floor 2 50 small, medium, large 3s$1 'i , t f Sizes 10 to 13 TOP QUALITY NYLON-STRETCH HOSE First quality, famous brand nylons with the fit. Right size c they go on. Wouldn't think of wrinkling . . . Dark seams stay beautifully in place. Fashion shades. Penney's Street Floor yard MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER BELTS Exceptional value! Perfect quality leather belts in as sorted widths, designs and colors. Buy for gifts! Sizes 28-42. Penney's Street Floor $ 1 More Style in Our Knit Trim Nylon Reversible Fleecv nvlon reverses to ny lon . taffeta. Extras in the 100 nylon black knit trims at zipper, cuffs, bottom . . . bulky knit roll collar. White, grey, red, blue. Washable. Machine washable in lukewarm water Penney's Meltons Are Lined, Knit Trimmed Finger-tip melton is fully lined, has smart snap closures, colorful wool and cotton knit trims at collar, cuffs. Char coal grey, light grey, oxford, brown, more. 50 wool, 50 reprocessed wool. you sized the minute pair 2 for 8 88 Men's Sizes 36 to 46 Boys' Sizes $6.88 T small, medium, large, extra-large AT- ft. 51 r i
