8
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, Jun 29, 1959
Conferees Vole
Compromise Bill'
For Farm Support
Washington-dTD-House-Sen-ate
conferees today approved
a compromise bill providing
$4,686,600,000 for farm aid
'during the new fiscal year
starting July 1.
The conference committee
also toned down a proposal
, that would have put a $50,000
ceiling on price support loans
that any farmer could receive
in 1960. The compromise
would allow farmers to re
ceive more than this if they
agreed to repay all over that
amount or to cut their produc
tion as much as 20 per cent.
The compromise version al
so makes the ceiling apply to
efth crop separately; rather
than to single farmers.
Both the House and Senate
had approved a firmer ceiling.
The revised version also
would apply only to crops in
which surpluses exist. Sen.
Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.),
chairman of the Senate agri
cultural appropriations sub
committee, said this would ex
empt sugar and wool from all
of the limits on price support
loans.
The compromise now goes
back to the House and Senate
for final action.
Other congressional news:
Interest rates: The House
Ways and Means committee
gave tentative approval to a
new plan for lifting of inter
est rate ceilings on govern
ment bonds. As approved, the
Democratic - sponsored meas
ure would give the President
power to raise interest rates
when he felt it to be "in the
national interest." This would
place responsibility for such
hikes on the administration
Eisenhower had asked for flat
repeal of the current ceiling
of 4V4 per cent on long-term
bonds.
dquai xune: unairman junn
- C. Doerfer of the Federal
; Communications Commission
; told a House subcommittee the
: FCC's "equal time" rule
1 should be repealed by legisla-
tion. The rule requires a tele-
- v 101VU ui iauiu oiaifiuu ivs give
V equal time to a political can-
didate even tnougn his oppo-
;nents appears in a routine
7" news broadcast. Doerfer said
7". nnlit.ieal nrnrrammine should
be left to the Judgment o TV
-ana radio stations, aoara
Chairman Robert W. Sarnoff
--; of National Broadcasting com-
pany told the subcommittee
: the rule was "unsound in prin
ciple and harmful in effect."
r Barbara Burns
Ends Jail Term
', Hollywood - (UPD - Trouble
i plagued Barbara Burns, 21,
, daughter of the late comedian
Bob Bazooka Burns, looked
forward to a new life today.
Miss Burns Sunday com
pleted a 90-day jail term im
posed after she was convict
ed on a misdemeanor narcotics
charge. She spent the bulk
of her imprisonment in the
prison ward of the county
hospital for treatment of
measles.
She pleaded during her im
prisonment for a chance to
become an actress "hecanse
you can lick the narcotics
habit if you really want some
thing, and acting is all I
want."
Natal in South Africa has
Decome a major world pro
ducer of sulphuric acid.
L Y BOOKLET 1
REVEALS !
VjAthi truth I
5 "nX ABOUT I
HEARING
V rvZ AIDS
' Tells What Can
Be Done About Hearing Loss
" After all the fancy phrases and the
hieh-Dowered syllables about hear
ing aids that have been directed to
the hard-of-neanng, we trims
youTl be ready for a few simple.
, direct words of truth. We offer you
m free booklet entitled "True Facts
About Hearing Aids." put out by
Tonemaster. world-famous manu-
'in Aids. This booklet clearly and
- simply discusses such topics as "Can
You Hear With Nothing In The
r- Destroys Your Personality." Also,
what can be done to your own
Individual hearinr loss tests that
-..can be made to help correct hear--ing
loss, and how self-confidence
nd enjoyment of life can be re-
', stored to you. You hard-of-hearing
people must read this DooKiet
. - you owe it to yourself, to your fam-
ily and friends. If you want the
unvarnished facts about what hear-
ing aids can or cannot do write
iw today to Tonemaster. Box MO. 128
South Monroe, Peoria. Illinois, for
your free booklet. "True Facts
About Hearing Aids.
si
i Tonemaster
Box MO, 128 South Monro
. , I Peoria, Illinois
I Please rush free booklet, True I
.1 Facta Abont Hearing Aids."
Nama
Address .
City .
State .
GOLD HILL
Funds Raised
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill - Funds derived
from a recent rummage sale
given by the Golden Circle
women's group of the Gold
Hill Christian church will be
used to finance needed im
provements at the church, ac
cording to Mrs. Wallace
Neece, rummage sale chair
man. Mrs. Clarence Freeman,
president of the Golden Circle
was hostess for a meeting of
this group at her home on
Second ave. Friday, June 19.
The lesson for the afternoon
was "women of the Bible
times," and was given by Mrs.
Rex Allison. Mrs. Leonard
Andrews presented the devo
tional topic on Missions.
Visitors were Mrs. Larry
Turner, Mrs. Edith Lockwood
and Mrs. Elbert Maerz all of
Gold Hill. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Miss Suzanne Hood, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melford
Hood, Gold Hill, was installed
to the office of queen in Jobs
Daughters Bethel 38 during
ceremonies held Saturday
evening, June 20.
Miss Donna Burnett, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Burnett, Upper River road,
Gold Hills, and retiring queen
of the Bethel was installing
queen for the ceremonies.
Miss Helen Hood, a sister of
Miss Suzanne Hood, who
served as Queen of Bethel 38
two years ago, was the
stalling marshal. .
m-
Other new officers installed
at this time were Miss Leslie
Mejster, first messenger and
Miss Vickie Lester, choir.
Miss Weister is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meist
er and Miss Lester is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lester. Miss Suzanne
Hood and Miss Burnett were
among graduates at Crater
High school June 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dungey
had as their recent out of
town visitors, their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Dungey and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mott and Miss Sue Alder
man all of Oxnard, Calif.
The Elmer Dungeys were
hosts to a family dinner. At
tending besides the guests
from California were relatives
from Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Allison
have reported the arrival of
their first grandchild, Michael
Mark. The boy was born June
18 at Sacred Heart hospital
in Medford. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allison,
Rogue River. Maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Heinrich Botchek, Rogue
River.
Great grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Curtis, Med
ford. and Mrs. John Wall.
Omack, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe H.
Ladd of Second ave. had as
recent guests, their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Ladd and children,
Joan, Jimmy, and John of
Chula Vista, Calif.
While in southern Oregon.
the Ladds also visited his
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Ladd, and
daughter, Kathy, who reside
at Miller's gulch, and a sister
of the two men and her fam
ily, Mrs. Edna Tracy, and
children, Burrel and Carol
McCall, of Fifth ave., Gold
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mor
row were hosts at a barbecue
dinner at their home on Fifth
ave. Saturday evening, honor
ing their son, Donald Morrow
Jr., on his fourth birthday an
niversary, June 21.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Morrow, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Jones and the
honor ee's sister, Miss Toni
Morrow, and Miss Judi Force.
Mrs. Jane Simpson, of De
troit, Mich., was a guest for
two weeks at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Ladd, and
daughter, Kathy. at Miller's
gulch. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Ladd took
Mrs. Simpson to Alameda,
Calif., last Saturday, where
she planned to visit at the
home of another daughter
there. It had been eight years
since Mrs. Ladd had seen her
mother and ten years since
Mrs. Simpson had been with
both daughters at one time.
Kathy remained with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Roscoe H. Ladd, while her
parents attended the reunion
in Alameda.
A reunion by telephone was
held recently when Mrs. El
bert Maerz of Fourth ave.
received a surprise call from
her brother, the Rev. Ken
wood D. Bryant, pastor of a
First Congregational church,
in Atkinson, 111. Mrs. Maerz
had not heard from her broth
er for many years and had
no idea where he lived until
he" phoned her, after spending
considerable time tracing her,
He and his family plan to
visit his sister here sometime
this year.
Mrs. Joe Morgan is con
valescing at ner nomt on
Highway 99 north after major
for Church
surgery at Good Samaritan
hospital in . Portland. Mrs.
Morgan expressed apprecia
tion to friends and neighbors
for their thoughtfulness dur
ing the past weeks.
Gary Kell has returned to
his duties with the United
States Navy at Norfolk, Va.
He is a fireman aboard the
USS McGowan. His brother,
Donald KelL BK second class,
planned to leave the week
end of June 27 to return to
his duties in the Navy at Mid
way. The young men are the
sons of Howard Kell, Gold
Hill.
Prior to their enlisting in
the Navy they attended the
local school and St. Mary's
High school in Medford.
They had been home on
leave because of the death
of their aunt. Mrs. Richard
(May) Gray, a former Gold
Hill resident, who lost her
life in an automobile accident
near her home in Portland. A
Requim Mass was held for
Mrs. Gray at the St. Andrew's
Catholic church in Portland
Committal was in the Mount
Calvary cemetery there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cooper
and family attended graveside
services held at the Sunset
cemetery at Coos Bay for his
father. Herbert H. Cooper. A
Requim Mass was held for
Mr. Cooper at Sacred Heart
Catholic church in Medford.
Miss Cherrie Schrader, Au
burn, Calif., has been a guest
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Bower, Fifth ave., the
past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lunnef,
North Hollywood, Calif., were
guests at the Casa Rogue
motel three days last week,
while they were visiting her
former home town, Gold Hill,
and the surrounding area.
Mrs. Lunnef is a daughter
of another long-time former
resident, Mrs. Anna MacFar
ren, who now resides in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Lunnef said that
her grandparents on both
sides of her family were
among early day owners of
local business places, one a
barber shop and the other a
jewelry store, which was lo
cated in the business section
of town where Gail's market
is.
Mr. and Mrs. Lunnef are
making plans to return to
southern Oregon after his re
tirement and were looking for
a location near Gold Hill.
The Rev. James F. Eu
banks Jr., pastor of the Gold
Hill Community Methodist
church, will attend a Eugene
district pastors' retreat of the
Methodist church at Dead In
dian from June 29 to July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whit-
lock and daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Barlow, and her son,
Michael, all of Medford, were
dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. Whitlock's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Quinn, Casa
Rogue motel, on Fathers' day.
Other recent visitors at the
Quinn home were their grand
son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Whitlock, of
Portland.
Mrs. M. T. Blouin, Sacra
mento, Calif., was a recent
guest at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Cooper and fam
ily. Mrs. Cooper and son,
Terry, and daughter, Delores,
accompanied Mrs. Blouin to
Coos Bay, where they attend
ed high school commence
ment exercises. Gary Rossi,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Rossi, was among the gradu
ates. The Rossi's, their son,
Gary, and his brother, Johnny
were also recent guests at the
Cooper home here. Mrs. Rossi
is a daughter of Mrs. Blouin.
Debbie Abbott, Chula Vista,
Calif., is a guest in the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Cogswell. She will
remain here until the latter
part of July, when her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Abbott, and family will come
to visit the Cogswells.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fern
lund, Eagle Point, were visit
ors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Cook, June 21. Mrs.
Fernlund and Mrs. Cook are
former schoolmates, both at
tending Medford High school
They had not seen each other
for several years. The Fern
lunds paid the Cooks a sur
prise visit.
Dinner guests at the Cook
home earlier in the day were
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pederson
and daughters, Jeanne and
Cherrie, of Medford.
CAT-NAPPER'S CURIOSITY
Sparta, Wis. (UPD Arthur
Shaffer's curiosity brought
him a couple of head cuts, but
he's not complaining. Shaffer
told police he had a couple of
beers and somehow wound up
asleep between the rails of the
Chicago and North Western
Railway. A freight train came
along, and 20 cars rolled over
Shaffer. He crawled out with
only head cuts. "I'd have been
all right," he explained, "but
I looked up to see what was
happening.'
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
I C . w ,,...r- igNO-MO-r.'XO TIP THIS IS
EVERY HAT CHICK KNOWS THE My pACTy I'LL TAKE CARE
,, 0 Bt3 SHOT WITH THE VISITING -3 OP CUT1E-PIE HERE JUST
rSL'V x FIREMEN! IN TOWNl WHO SAVS V eRA8 YOUR THINGS AND r
intw? AND WE QUOTE V WE'LL. ROLL J
P Eight coats aihatsix L
UMBRELLAS LATEQ-WHAT DOES 7 iwiHlN& fr-
DIAMOND JIM LEAVE THE POOR FATTENING ?y, &,
I GAL ? (iREAD ON AND OKI ) " f
' f'ffl stllir-
Overweight Looms
As Major Problem
For Many Americans
Editor's note: The figures don't
lie. In our statistics and in our
wardrobes, the expansion of the
national waistline shows. What
overweight is, why some of us gain
pounds and some of us don't, what
obesity means in terms of general
health all these are examined in
the following series of four dis
patches. They are based on talks
with physicians, scientists, nutri
tionists and anthropologists, and on
studies conducted by the American
Medical Association, the American
Heart Association and others.
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
UPI Correspondent
New York (UPD The fat
of the land stands accused of
sitting too much and eating
too much. v
Overweight looms as a ma
jor problem for more than
34 million Americans, men
and women. Men, recent stu
dies show, are twice as likely
as women to become over
weight. As the American Medical
Association figures it, you're
a "fatty" if you weigh ten
to 15 per cent more than you
should.
Fatties eat their cake and
keep it too. They stash it
away in the form of stored
calories - 3,500 of them to
one pound of fat.
The excess ,is stored under
chins, around the middle,
around the hips. It makes
cheek-bones disappear.
Huff and Puff
On upper parts of the arm,
Transportation
Rules Tightened
San Francisco-Secretary of
Labor James P. Mitchell today
tightened the safety require
ments governing the .transpor
tation of Mexican farm labor
ers to and from the places
where they work in the Unit
ed States.
Mitchell said new safety re
quirements covering short
haul transportation of, Mexi
can nationals employed under
the migrant labor agreement
with Mexico have been sent
to all Bureau of Employment
Security regional directors
with instructions that they be
forwarded immediately to all
employers of Mexican contract
workers.
The new requirements,
which are effective at once,
are specifically directed at
short-haul transportation for
Mexican nations, which is now
generally inadequately cover
ed by state laws.
Under the new require
ments, employers .are also
made responsible for the safe
transportation of Mexican
workers while they are on the
job. They must assure that
only competent and qualified
persons drive vehicles trans
porting workers; that vehicles
and equipment used to trans
port workers meet reasonable
standards of safety; and that
proper precautions are exer
cised to safeguard workers
while being transported to and
from the places where they
work.
POUO
is still alive!
Polio isnl Ecked yet ! In f act, paralytic polie-especiany
children's cases actually increased in 1958 over 1957
among those not vaccinated !
Play safe . . . protect yourself NOW-bef ore the fast
approaching 1959 polio season. Millions of Americana
still have not had any shots. Don't be among them.
Remember-polk) strikes all ages. See your doctor or
health department before it's too late.
Published at a pubSe tervie in cooperation wOk The Advm lisinff
Council amd tke A'ewspapw Advertising Ezoatttve AnoaatuM.
it settles down to a gelatin-
life sheath. It makes you huff
and puff when you have to
rush.
It makes shorts, dresses and
skirts too tight. Buttons pop.
The view, fore and aft, is de
pressing. The fat will stay just where
it's stored until you eat less
than you need, drawing on
the stockpile for energy.
When that starts happening,
you'll start to lose weight.
But there's more than
beauty to consider.
In some, cases, reports the
AMA, staying plump is one
way of disabling or of killing
yourself - before your time.
High blood pressure is
found twice as frequently in
fatties; hardening of the ar
teries, three times as much;
diabetes and arthritis are
slightly more common among
the plump; extra weight
makes a patient a poorer
surgical risk.
Crippling Strokes
More prevalent among the
obese, too, are serious heart
ills and crippling and killing
strokes.
Except for special emer
gency situations when meth
ods such as intravenous feed
ing are used, there's only one
portal of entry for energy
into the human body. That
is - the mouth.
Cutting down the quantity
that goes into the mouth is
at the crux of the overweight
problem. Sounds easy to
solve, doesn't it?
The trouble is that dieting
depression hampers the pro
gress of up to 54 per cent of
those who try to take it off.
Other symptoms: irritability,
fatigue and nausea.
The tense, anxious and in
secure personalities usually
have the worst luck when
they try to reduce. Reason
ably stable persons do the
best.
The hard part is this: once
you reform your eating habits
enough to shed the extra
weight, you've got to make
up your mind to stick by the
new habits. If not, it won't
be long 'til you're right back
where you started from.
(Next: Why do some get fat
and others slay lean?)
Tot LosTAlTWght
Found by Searchers
Iron Mountain, Mich. - (UPD
-An all-night search of wild
upper peninsula country by
250 veteran woodsmen aided
by bloodhounds was reward
ed tdoay when Carol van
Hulla, 3, Niagara, Wis., was
found safe.
The tot was exhausted but
otherwise unharmed. When
searchers came upon her on a
roadway in the dense wood
lands northeast of Norway
lake, she was munching on a
candy bar.
Carol disappeared late Sun
day while on a picnic with
her mother and father.
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
TAKE YOUR POLiO SHOTS!
Easterners Bake
As Mercury Soars
By United Press International
Easterners sweltered today
in an early summer heat wave
that sent the mercury sizzling
to record heights along the
middle Atlantic coast.
A mass of cool Canadian air
brought relief from prolonged
heat in the northern Midwest,
and vacationers found heavy
snows on the high passes in
ihe Colorado Rockies. !
The cool air, was spearing
southward across the nation's
midsection, but offered no im
mediate relief in the East
where the mercury Sunday
soared to 101 at Charlotte,
N.C, 100 at Richmond, Va.,
and Baltimore, Md., and 99 at
Washington.
The 99-degree reading" gave
the nation's capital its hottest
June 28 since- the Weather
Bureau started keeping rec
ords 87 years ago.
E3
MEDFORD
DIRICT BRANCH OF
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Of PORTLAND
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
Complaints to
Be Filed Today
Against Drivers
Complaints will be filed
against two drivers in district
court charging them with vio
lation of the basic rule as a
result of two two-car acci
dents Sunday, state police
said.
A car driven by Virgil Nel
son, 31, of 1111 Oak Grove
rd., Medford, collided with
the rear end of . a pick up
truck driven by Thomas Wil
liam McFadden, 45, of 225
Black Oak dr., Medford at
the intersection of Wellen ave.
and Highway 238, officers
said.
McFadden had slowed his
pickup truck to turn onto
Wellen st. when the Nelson
car collided with his vehicle,
state police reported. A com
plaint charging violation of
the basic rule would be filed
against Nelson, police said.
Second Incident
A car driven by Rodney
Blakely Vanderwood, 16, of
5000 Highway 99 South, Ash
land, collided with the rear
end of a car driven by Delbert
Russell, 46, of Othello, Wash.,
Sunday on Highway 99 two
miles south of Ashland, state
police said.
Russell had slowed to make
a left turn into a private drive
way at 2900 Highway 99
when the collision occurred.
Vanderwood was informed
that a complaint charging vio
lation of the basic rule would
be filed against him.
No injuries resulted
in
either accident.
Bomb Scare Delays
UAL Convair at Denver
Denver - (UPD - A United Air
Lines twin - engine Convair
carrying 19 passengers was
called back to Denver 10 min
utes after taking off for Salt
Lake City Sunday night, for
investigation of a bomb scare.
A search of the plane failed
to disclose anything.1
00
aft PJ.S. QuQRnul ?
V J
Plus Mil Safety
o
Now, more than ever, it pays to save at U.S. NttioaalJ Beginning July 1, 1959, all
savings accounts will earn 3 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually.
Over and above the obvious rewards of saving, this increased interest rate constitutes
a powerful "bonus" advantage for those folks who seek financial security plus bani
safety for their hard-earned savings dollars.
Open or add to your savings amtnt her at U. S. hjjuly lS..aarn 3 interest from July 1st,
BRANCH
Neuberger To Push
Washington-(UPD-Sen. Rich
ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.)
says he will re'off er his amend
ment boosting the federal
motor fuel tax VA cents a
gallon when another revenue
bill comes up this session.
Neuberger was beaten early
Friday, 46 to 33, when he
offered such an amendment to
the corporate-excise tax ex
tension bill. '
"The issue posed by the
12
PRICE INCLUDES
Fresh air huttr
t defrosttr
4-spd synchro
msh gears
Bumptr guards
White sidewall tires
Baautiful hish luster
all-weathar licquer
finish
Full dash instruments
Arm rests
Delivered in Medford
NOW
the Datsun comes to Medford. For the first time
Medford residents can see and buy this amazing
car. Servicemen know this car as the taxicab of
Japan. The Datsun combines Rugged Dependabil
ity with Comfort and Economy! See it today at
your dealer.
DARRELL MILLED CO.
415 S. RivwsicU
Effective July
OREGON'S ONLY
STATEWIDE BANK
OP PORTLAND Ubv Fml Djmt
GuTif k:ft&n
nendment still rmtii" hg)
said, "Will the r44.9
000 interstate hhf jgf&
gram be financed of g)
we go baslfthrough utftf ttgfS)
or will it be with dtAtftgg?
nancing, which ftiftt ef)
sums wasted in hifl JjgfefMti
rate on the ebt'T'
The Spey river in CMQ&S,)
long famous for Mingfe)
flows 110 mileS to ftoBtify)
Firth.
Q
G
;.0M
OAttUtf
FEATlMtS)
I
tniiint
4 -cylindtr,
over - squirt.
M a 1 1 m m
torqu at mod
erate rpm.
Overhead valve.
TURNS in 33 ft.
circle, parks
easily.
WEIGHT - road,
ready, 2,03$ lbs.
Mtdford
o
1,1959
o
o
o