MAILT RIBUNI, Medford, Or.
Friday, June 12, 1959
IJ Fridav. Juno 12. 19591 I
NONCHALANCE Harry
, covers up with a fireman's hat to protect his face from
flying chips while firemen hammer through cement wall
j where his arm is trapped. Harry stuck his arm up a
; drain-pipe "to see what was in there," and it took the
' fire department three hours to get it out again.
Nedford Man Files
William A. Schmidt, Med
ford, ha3 filed a complaint in
circuit court against Jackson
county for injuries he re
ceived Dec. 12, 1957, when he
fell in a culvert pipe on Cli
max rd., a county road. 0
According to the complaint,
Schmidt injured his right Iff
and hip while walking on Cli
max rd. east gf Hillcrest rl.
towards his residence in tht
Oregon Switzerland area. He
was reported to have fallen
Into a hole in a culvert pipe
that crossed the road.
Schmidt, who is represent
ed by Donald Hansen, asks
When Vou
DIAL
AMERICAN FINANCE CORPORATION
123 WEST MAIN " PHONE SP 2-4201
At these Prices Thru Saturday Only!
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lust Check These "
JUST
Solution "i-
Bigelow wr"-
.Sandalwooa
Brown. "9 "V
Re9-
ai
Hiway
us
r 1
French. 11, of Dayton, 0.,
Suit Against County
S1T3.35 medical and hospital
expenses and $2,000 general
damages.
Cfirre Junction Gets
Hfr Hazard Ordinance
Cave Junction - The Cave
Junction city council Monday
approved a city ordinance
ftrnmning fire hazards within
th city limits.
Hm mv ordinance is a re
vive ot the existing ordi
nance against fire hazards,
and broadens the power vest
ed in the police, chief as city
fire marshal.
Need Cash
Whether it be . . .
$50, $500, or $1,500
Use Hi Tele-Loan Plan to solve
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ldd any cash you may need
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lZiS 8 CSfMI FUMIITORE
ay 99 Central Point NO 4-1226 NO 4-1227
Our Location Saves You Money
National Economy Expected To
Move Up in Last Three Months
' Bt ELMER C. WALZEH
UPI Financial Editor
New York-flJTO-Dun & Brad
street which keeps its fingers
on the pulse of business, has
a glowing re
port on indus
trial progress
and prospects
for the year.
Its findings
are contained,
in an article
titled "First
Hints of a
New Boom?"
Kbner waiier in the current
"Dun'i Review and Modern
Industry." -It
doesn't give a conclusion
on the boom question but it
notes that business men are
closely watching the rate of
expansion and speculating
whether a boom is in the mak
ing. Here is how D & B sizes up
the remainder of 1959:
"After a temporary but
somewhat more than seasonal
setback in the third quarter,
the economy in the last three
months will move to new high
ground." ,
It looks for a rise in employ
ment and a slow dip in unem
ployment until it is some
where near the pre-recession
average of 4 per cent, with
the number of employed at a
record level
Here are the concomitants
of increased employment: A
record high in personal in
come which means consumers
will spend more, and save
more.
Pofils Will Climb
Higher sales and continued
cost cutting will mean wider
corporate profit margins.
And wider profit margins
will in turn mean businessmen
will revise upward their plans
for capital . spending.
However, Dun and Brad
street doesn't look for a siz
able upturn in industrial
building much before ihg end
of 1959. That type of con
struction will be able to take
up some slack of home con
struction later on. Meantime,
commercial building and pub
lic construction will keep ov
erall construction totals at a
record high. -
The economic service be
lieves that the growing cost
of mortgage money will soon
slow down the rate of home
construction. Other building
costs also ' are expected to
irtove up. '
The consumer price index
is expected to start edging up
early in the fall with steady
food prices offset by higher
apparel, service and housing
if f i
AO" :
& V1
If you haven't already been to our Carpet
Clinic, come in today and meet Wes Pearson,
Bigelow Carpet Expert, who will answer
your questions about carpet. Even if you
don't need a rug now
V..'H If..-!,
A
S50
sq.yd.
costs,
Here are some further find
ings of the survey:
Steel production for the
first half of this year is likely
to top that for any compar
able period.
Aulo Sales Are Up
With sales of new passenger
cars running at the highest
levels since 1955, automobile
producers expect sales this
year to be even a bit higher
than the 5.5 million predict
ed. Truck output for all of 1959
is estimated at 1.1 million
units, up about 20 per cent
from last year, but still be
low the 1.4 million unit rec
ord of 1951.
Total dollar volume for
consumer spending should
run about 5 per cent higher
than 1958, with gains indur
ables outstripping soft goods.
With more buying in dur
ables, there'll be increased
use of credit with the pros
pect of a record high before
the end of the year. "
Here is what the Dun &
Bradstreet -survey had to say
about inflation stimulants:
"As volume in most -consumer
goods increases, prices
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Oran W. Van Dyke, failure to
operate on right side of highway,
?15.
David I. Cox, failure to stop,
$10.
Eugene A. Marley, four in front
seat, $7.30.
James L. Capello, overload, $54.
Donald A. Denman, failure to
dim . headliehts. $7.50.
Laurence Filbeck, failure to stop,
.$10.
William T. Griffiths, overload,
$47'. '
Richard R. Lowry, failure to stop,
S10. .- t
Olson M. Geren, violation basic
rule, $15.
Lorenzo Noble Grayson, 330
North Front St., drunk on public
highway, $30.
James Henry Payton, 330 North
Front St., drunk on public high
way. $30.
Richard D. Ragan, overheight,
$15.
George Grebe, failure to stop,
$10.
Vernon D. McKenzie, failure to
stop, $10.
Howard E. Nichols, no operator's
license. $10.
Harry S. Note, four In front seat,
$7.50.
Lavonne Z. Braaten, failure to
stop, $10.
George H. Harper, route 4, box
439, Grants Pass, reckless driving,
$55.
David Dexter Staniforth, 560
Clover lane, disorderly conduct,
$25; drunk on public highway, $25.
CIRCUIT COURT
Coleene Boles vs. Cecil Boles, di
vorce complaint.
Genevieve Cornwall vs. Thomas
A. Cornwall, divorce complaint.
Emma Jane Wilson vs. Robert
Charles Wilson, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
David Allen Elrod, 1417 West
Main St., and Carol Ann Custance,
1310 West Main St.
I w M II lIIVTf
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OPEN
TILL 9
Tonight
will start creeping up from
the plateau of recent months.
"This will be particularly
true of appliances, because
sales gains will be quite sig
nificant here.
"In addition, should steel
prices have to be raised be
cause of wage boosts, prices
on appliances will rise even
a little more noticeably than
on such items as furniture,
apparel, and services.
"Food prices will drift high
er, but won't reach the rec
ord levels of 1958."
All this would seem to in
dicate further gains in stocks.
This may or not be the case.
It all depends on how much
of the industrial rise has been
discounted by the market in
advance. It only discounts a
thing once.
Double Feature
How c 1 e v e r sun-seeking
neckline has its own cover
capele that buttons to the
bodice of the dress. Quick to
cut 'n' stitch up, quick to iron.
Tomorrow's pattern: Jackets.
Printed Pattern 9202: Girls'
Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10
easy-sew dress takes 23A yards
39-inch; capelet takes SA yard.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate
Send Thirty-five cents
(coins) for this pattern add
10 cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing. Send to
Marian Martin, Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New Jork 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Six Drivers Get
Licenses Suspended
Salem - The department of
motor vehicles has released
names of 328 drivers whose
licenses were ordered sus
pended during the period be
ginning June 1, and ending
June 5.
Length of suspension varies,
depending o n charges in
volved, recommendation of
court, discretionary action by
the department or require
ments of Oregon law. The de
partment said some of the li
censes involving financial re
sponsibility and court recom
mendations may have been re
instated after suspension was
ordered.
The department warned
drivers that the penalty for
driving while suspended is a
jail sentence of no less than
two days and up to six
months, and there may be im
posed a fine up to $500.
Under licensing procedures,
this will also result in an ad
ditional xear of suspension.
Among those suspended in
Jackson county were:
Driving While Suspended (In
cludes any conviction for violation
of traffic laws, involvine operation
of motor vehicle, while driving
privileges were nnder suspension)
Bechtol, Gary Allen, 21. of 132
Oak St., Central Point, illegal U
turn, 1 year.
Ladd, Denver Ralph, 23, of 901
Grant St., Medford. making un
necessary noise with MV, 1 year.
Driving While Under Influence
of Intoxicating Liquor Mandatory
Suspension)
Casey. Willard Lloyd, 50. of 235
Marie St., Medford. 90 days.
Evans. Ned H-, 31. of 30 South
Central ave., Medford. 90 days.
Gwynn, Lee Fredrick, 54, of 513
North Main st.. Phoenix. 1 year.
Discretionary Action of Department
Blanchard. William Campbell. 81,
of 876 Siskiyou blvd., Ashland,
failed to pass examination, 1 year.
ARTIST AWARDED
London (DPD The I. S. Air
Force Thursday awarded its
highest civilian honor the
exceptional service award
to London artist Frank E.
Beresford who painted pic
tures of American airmen in
Britain during World War II.
WIMER
Attendance
Br MARJORIE BAKER
Wimer The Sunday school
attendance contest at Wimer
Community church has end
ed. Members of the losing
team have to pay for their de
feat with a picnic for the
whole group to be held at the
school grounds Saturday,
June 13, weather permitting.
Those attending are to bring
balls, bats, and other outdoor
play equipment, and come , to
the school grounds at about
10 a.m. Smaller children may
plan to take their roller
skates.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hansen
and children, Kathy, Chris,
and Marlene, returned re
cently from a trip to Califor
nia and Nevada, where they
visited relatives. They spent
a week in Pasadena visiting
Mrs. Hansen's parents and
brothers and two sisters, and
also visited Mr. Hanson's
father and brother ' at Pa
comia, Calif. They spent two
days at Lake Tahoe visiting
two of Mrs. Hansen's broth
ers and their families.
The Busy Stitchers and
Stirrers 4-H club met at the
home of Kathy Simers, Foots
Creek, Monday, June 8.
Kathy Simers and Maryeda
Frost demonstrated the mak
ing of a lemon meringue pie,
and the girls gave reports on
their work on projects. The
group discussed attending the
Central Point pre-fair and
talked over plans for a dem
onstration at the fair. The
meeting closed with singing?
The Buzzin' Dozen 4-H
group met at the home of
Kathleen Golat Friday, June
5. The girls worked on proj
ects under the direction of
Leaders Jean Hitson and
Betty Weide. The next meet
ing will be held. July 7 at the
home of Sara and Sandra
Chancier. v
Nine Cub scouts and the
two den chiefs, Dan Brown
and Bob Machado, went on
the overnight hike to Jim
Martin's cabin. - The group
set out Friday, June 5, under
the leadership of the Rev,
Henry R. Holsinger, and re
turned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Frost
and family, took a Memorial
day trip to Yreka and to
Macdoel, Calif.
sMr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith
peter and Miss La Vena Har
din left Monday, June 8, for
Portland, where they plan to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wise. They plan to go on to
Long Beach, Wash., where
they will dig clams. They ex
pect to be gone for about
three weeks.
Pfc. Walter E. Davis of the
U.S. Marine Corps is now on
his way to Okinawa for. a 13
month tour of duty. He ex
pects to first go to Hawaii,
Why
need Allstate
collision
insurance:
1. Your modern car costs
more to-repair .
Fancy fins and grillwork can
turn even a small accident into
an expensive repair job. Sim
ply repairing a smashed rear
end could easily cost you $150
. . . more than three yearly
average premiums for Allstate
collision insurance.
2. There may be no "other guy" to foot the bill-
Your parked car may be damaged by a hit-and-run
driver . . . and you'd be stuck with the repair bill. Or
perhaps a blowout or a skid could wreck your car, no
matter how carefully you drive.
Find out how Allstate can help you
protect your investment in your car
Talk to an Allstate Agent. Ask him to show you how
Allstate Collision insurance helps you pay for damage
to' your car caused by collision or upset . . . and how
Allstate's Comprehensive insurance covers practically
any other hazard that could damage your car.
, B sure to ask about Allstate's low rates too. Allstate's
top-quality protection, low rates, and fast claim service
have convinced nearly 4,000,000 car owners that Allstate
is their best buy in auto insurance. .
Why not stop in or call today?
DOUGLAS H. HINESLY and JOHN J. FRANTZ
and LEWIS B. SEARS
Stars, Roebuck and Cew Bldg. 40 South Central
Medford, Oregon Phone SPring 3-4722
You're In good hands with
MILD-STATE
0
Founded by Sun, Roebuck and Co. with Independent eeeeta
and Hebllltle. Homo Oftlceei SKokl. Hi.
Contest Ends
where he plans to tour the
Islands and to eo then to Iwo
Jima, and from there to Oki
nawa. Davis is the . son of
Mrs. Ruth E. Davis of Evans
Creek rd.
Mrs. Barbara Charles and
son, Glenn, of Medford are
visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Orvis.
A group from Wimer Com
munity church went to Save
Junction Sunday afternoon,
June 7, to attend the dedica
tion of the newly completed
Cave. Junction Community
church. The Rev. Henry R.
Holsinger of Wimer took part
in the dedication ceremonies.
Members .of Evans Valley
Boy Scout Troop 84 are
spending a week camping out
as guests of the Medford
Scouts at the Boy Scout camp
grounds on the Illinois river.
The invitation was given by
Dr. Roberts, leader of the
Medford Scouts, because of
the good behavior of the
Evans Valley Scouts on the
50 mile hike on the Rogue
river last summer. The boys
will have opportunity to win
merits on the outing, as well
as fish and hike. Harley
Brown, assistant Scout mas
ter, is leading the Evans Val
ley Scouts. They expect to
return home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brown
had a two-day visit recently
by two nephews, Delmer
Brown and Jerry Long.
Brown is a fifth grade teacher
at the Oak Ridge, Ore., and
Long graduated from high
school this spring.' He plans
to attend the Cascade Bible
college, Portland, to study for
the ministry. The two young
men are making an educa
tional tour of the United
States, and started by visiting
the Oregon Caves.
Beer May Be Most
Healthy Beverage
Miami Beach, Fla. -(DPD
Beer may be considered the
most healthful of all bever
ages, including milk, a Latin
American - research chemist
said Thursday.
Herman Perez, Bogota, Co
lombia, told the Inter-American
Food Institute meeting
here that beer provides quick
caloric energy and is rich in
carbohydrates, mineral salts
and vitamins. He said the in
clusion of beer in the diet
"must be only considered ben
eficial in all cases - both for
healthy or for ailing people."
GENETICIST DIES
New York - (DPD - Dr
Michael Vetakhiv, well known
geneticist, died at 57 here
Thursday. A native of the
Ukraine, he was a leader in
the Ukrainian campaign for
democratic self-government.
vou
l f J I
I -x. $
m
HAS SWITCHED The first
secretary of the Nicaraguan
Embassy in Washington has
resigned his post and
pledged his support to the
revolutionary movement in
Nicaragua. Agustin Torres
Lazo, shown in Washington,
submitted his resignation in
a letter to Nicaraguan Presi
dent Somoza.
JUST IN CASE
Columbus, Ohio - (UPD - The
Ohio State Senate voted for
mally Thursday to extend the
state sales tax to gas-filled
dirigibles.
ARTIST-WRITER DIES
Atlantic Highlands, N.J. -
Corwm Knapp Linson. 95. art
ist and writer, died at a nurs
ing home here on Wednesday.
YOU...
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You can mova it from room to room.
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runs on 714 amps ... plugs
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Multi-speed fan, adiustabla directional grilles, adjustable
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All Models Reduced in Price!
fa In March alone Westinghouse air-conditioned
everything from President Eisenhower's Gettysburg
farmhouse to King Saud's Saudi Arabian harem."
TIME, May 18, 1959.
You, too, can lire like
a President
Trowbridge & Flynn
'214 West Main
Big Y Appliance Center
Phone SP 3-3052
Young Man Facu
Plane Theft Chargo
Deland, Fla. -0PD- A younf
truck driver who had an urge
to try home to Pennsylvania
j
or a $100 fine for stealing an f
airplane.
Howard Delp, of Levittown, ;
Pa., pleaded guilty Thursday ;
to stealing the small plane at .
Daytona Beach and flying it
to St. Augustine on May 27. ?
He damaged five other;
planes before finally getting
it off the ground. ;
Delp had only two hours
previous flying experience.
He told arresting officers in,
St. Augustine that he took '
the plane to fly homfj to see ;
his family.
T.rviav fappn a zn-nav laii tprm
OPEN
EVENINGS and SUNDAYS
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