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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1959)
r JarfJUlUWadgggit ... -TT-Siy . e ....... .... NEW STYLING The new styling of the 1960 BSick, which goes on display at Skin ner's Buick and Cadillac in Medford" Thurs day, is complemented by the use of chrome trim, new front end design and new bump ers. The model' shown is the two-door Invicta, which include such new features as 3 single transverse muffler which is mount ed crosswise of the frame, and an adjust able instrument panel, an industry first for Buick, which the driver can set to the viewing angle most suited to his height. Quotes From the News By United Press International United Nations Soviet. Deputy f oreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov, criticizing doubts cast on the feasibility of Khrushchev's general and complete disarmament plan: "We recall the old Russian proverb: 'The mother-in-law remembers hex younger days and would not believe her daughter-in-law'." Pittsburgh Steelworksrs Union President David J. Mc Donald, on the deadlocked steel negotiations: - "The industry's position is not flexible. They remain adamant." Portland, Ore-A hospital spokesman, after the success ful separation of Siamese twins:'" " "The are breathing well, their color is good, and their general condition is stable." Denver, Colo. Rajendra Singh, a member of India's parliament, on why alcoholism is not a great problem in India: ' "la India, a man who drinks is looked down on as being of an unsound mind." Answer to Question on Handicapped Depends on How One Looks At It (Editor's note: This is another in a series of ar ticles prepared by John W. . Sinders, chairman of the Jackson county committee for employment of the phy sically handicapped. Sind fjt also is personnel officer and coordinator for the se- . leciive " placement of the physically handicapped for QCynp White.) By JOHN W. SINDERS Tljg qufttion "are we handi capped?" is placed before us time after time. An answer is expected. ' inventorying ourselves, as a whole, there are those with compensated heart conditions, vili visual signs that we come out seeond best when struck by polio, there are those with an arm or leg missing, those who have suffered emotional breakdowns, some crippled by arthritis, those with various degrees of visual damage, and many others with a variety of physical impairments. The answer to "are we handicapped?" depends on how one looks to the question. From a physical standpoint, we are physically handi capped or possess a physical Convicted Killer Gels Life in Prison Oroville, Calif . (DPD Super ior Judge J. F. Good Tuesday sentenced William A. Came ron, 23, to life imprisonment on a first degree murder con vfcjon, nd denied a motion for sP new trial.' Cameron was convicted last montft after three trials of the o knife slaving of Mrs, Vivian fcJlone, 50, a Chico trailer Burt neighbor, on Dec. 22. The exollege student's at- lOTney, J. Everett Barr, who made the motion for a new trial, said he would file a mo tion for an appeal. Barr's as sistant in the case, attorney Jack Halpin, said the motion was based on a technical point involving Good's in structions to the jury on first degree murder. Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis .Sufferers NOW OFFERED FAST TEMPO RARY EASING RELIEF OF MINOR PAINS Scientifically formulated and new AR-PAN-EX works through the blood stream, where it can do the most good, fastest. Many satisfied users have sent unsolicited testi monials. See us today about AR-PAN-EX tablets. Money back guar antee. WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY 322 East Main impairment to a varying de gree. But from an employ ment standpoint, we are not handicapped. v". Within the group so often referred to as the physically handicapped is a virtually un tapped reservoir of skills and abilities. While many thou sands of us are employed, there is still a greater number of the group unemployed. Discuss Matter The employer is not being asked to hire one of them just to say he has a handicapped on the payroll. The employer can discuss the matter with the local employment office. When one of the! group is properly placed, considering skill and ability, there is a producing employee - an em ployee who is ah asset, not a handicap. In business, the employer looks to top production - top performance; next, to the phy sical measurements and whether all employees fit into a category of perfect physical specimens. This fact is borne out by at least two examples of 20th century Presidents. In fact tnere are thousands of examples of the group in action throughout industry in every type of work - company presidents, division managers, personnel- managers, machin ists, skilled repairmen, and right on down the line in the field of teaching, small busi ness owners and operators, watch repair, art, science and nuclear research. ' The employer should ,v re view vacancies; review new positions to fill; and contact the state employment office in order to determine the availability of a member of the group the physically handicapped-for the position. Lads & Lassies is W& Days TO EARN MORE Deposits Made by the 10th... EARN From the 1st... Jackson County Federal ) Savings & Loan Ass'n V 126 East Main . ' Medford, Oregon Japanese Lumber Men Tour Portland Area PortlandflJPB-Seven leaders of the lumber industry of Hokkaido, Japan's northern most island, were here today to tour lumber, plywood and pulp .operations. The group arrived from San Francisco. Scientists Would Rather Have Piece Of Moon Than Photo Washington - (DPD - Scien tists would rather have a genuine, pedigreed piece of moon rock than any TV pic ture of the moon's other side. 'Such a moon chunk might well confirm what many scientists believe - that the earth often has been peppered with bits of lunar matter some of which are even now on display in natural history museums as meteorites. Pleasure Craft To Aid Dam Dedication The Dalles-UIPD-A flotilla of pleasure craft on the Colum bia river to help celebrate the dedication of The Dalles dam Saturday is the aim of Wil liam N. Dieischneider, com modore of The Dalles Yacht club. He has sent invitations to other Columbia river boat clubs asking that the yachts and boats assemble at the club moorage here in time to en ter the reservoir before it is locked at 10 a.m. Among those who have al ready accepted are George Black with the cruiser Enid III, of Richard, Wash. , . A 90-minute show will be presented . by the Portland Water; Ski club at 1:30 p.m. in the upper lock entrance.' . If it did, scientists would be in a position quickly to learn in their own laborator ies more about the moon's composition than they could hope to learn in years from any telephoto pictures. Russia's Lunik III may, as one U.S. space scientist said, mark "the beginning of space flight." More important from the specialized field of lunar investigation is the fact that it may be a first step toward getting a bona fide piece of the moon for comparison with specimens long since dispatch ed to earth by natural means. Sooner or lr ,r, the United States or the Soviet Union is going to hit the moon with a robot or manned vehicle capa ble of scooping up some moon matter and bringing it back. Foresee No Difference Lunik III may get crude pictures of the moon's other side, the one forever hidden from' earthlings. But few scientists believe such pic tures will reveal much differ ence from the face turned to ward the earth. " .: In any case such pictures would not resolve many a controversy such as whether lunar craters are of meteoric or volcanic origin. . So what both American and Soviet scientists really want is a real piece of the moon itself. . . -:. .: Sen. Morse Says Press Forcing ; Steady Campaign Pendleton-IUPD-Sen. ! Wayne Morse, (D-Ore.) said here Tues day night that he was cam paigning all the time because of "the reactionary press in Oregon." The senior Oregon senator spoke at meetings of several groups here and in Milton Freewater. Morse said: "If I ever get a favorable editorial out of the Pendleton East Oregonian, that, will be the day I say to my Democratic friends 'you better go out and beat me because I. think I'm slipping'."; :: Morse made it clear in an interview ' that he was not going to support Sen. Richard L? Neuberger in . the forth coming campaign. He also said he would not support Massachusetts Senator ' John Kennedy for the presidential primary. Invitation To Democrats' Morse said he would extend an invitation to Democratic candidates to take part in the Oregon primary, but added his welcome sign would also read "pussy footers stay out." ' Morse said he would not back Kennedy for president because of his work oh the Kennedy - Landrum - Griffin bill. Kennedy performed a great "disservice to the Dem ocratic party" when he per mitted the labor reform bill to come out of the conference Wall Street Chatter New York -!UPD- The steel industry is looking for a way to protect itself against even- Deschutes GOP : Chairman Injured ; Bend-UPD-The chairman of the Deschutes County Repub lican Central Committee, Richard H. M. Hickok of Bend, was in "satisfactory" condition today in a Bend hospital following a highway accident about five miles south of here. Rickok said his car went out of control on loose gravel when his dog leaped into the back seat. Injured, he. walked from the wreckage to the George Baker ranch and then was rushed to the hospital. His wife, Dr. Ruth Rickok, is in charge of the Tri-County Health Department staff. Animal Industry Conference Planned Pullman-flffD-The 12th an nual - industry conference sponsored by Washington State University will be held at Yakima Junior college Nov. 16-17. . ' Feed dealers and manufac turers from Washington, Ore gon, Idaho, California and British Columbia are expect ed to attend. committee in the form in which it was : finally passed, Morse said. tual "competitive destruction" from cheap foreign labor, notes Williston & Beane in its monthly investment letter. Since cutting wages is so cially unthinkable, high tar iffs politically, unpopular and import quotas Impractical, the industry has tried in its talks with labor to strike out cer tain wasteful practices from production work rules, the firm points out. J "It seems perfectly clear to us," the letter says, "that com panies with imagination and foresight will ; bend every effort toward reducing costs, knowing that those which are most successful will, as Mr. Khrushchev says, 'bury' those which are not." . MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfertf, Or. Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1959 ' Stock Trend Service says that over the next 30 days, favorable industrial, earnings and dividend news is antici pated and will be accom panied by rising prices. Standard & Poor's describes American Motors as a specu lation that should be held and Studebaker - Packard as a "high-risk" situation. WE FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS p-- with unfailing , II accuracy from I fresh stocks of JL , pure, potent drugs. : Leave your Prescription here while you . PARK & SHOP Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Closed Sundays Green Stamps CENTRAL DRUG o Main and Central FREE DELIVERY DR. S. RALPH DIPPEL RETIRES . ; I wish to express my appreciation to my many patients for the many years of loyal patronage. Good luck to each and all. For further information phone SP 3-1858 Reg. to $3.95 Wool Skirt Lengths All wool tweeds, plaids, stripes, and plain colors.-60-inches wide. Your choice , 5a 97 TERRIFIC PRICE CUTTING ACTION! Entire Fine Stock Goes! PRICE CUTTING ACTION are the Bywords in our Fabulous AH-Out DISPOSAL SALE! We are cutting prices to the bone in our efforts to force out a large part of this fine stock in the shortest possible time! Must is master, and we MUST take this unprecedented action to FORCE OUT our excess stock immediately! ! All profits and losses are thrown to the winds in the Greatest Sale the entire area has ever seen! Advertised items on sale only while quantities last . ... Fair trade items excepted. We reserve the right to limitl Be early for sensational price cuts! ' : - Doors Open at 9:30 - GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE FABULOUS PRICE CUTS! HURRY! Sale Continues Wilh Unabated Inlhusiasni-SAVE! Reg. $6.95 Value MEN'S BLACK RUBBER KNEE BOOTS All fixes.'' Heavy weight. 4.87 . Reg. $1.00 Values NYLON HOSE First quality full fashioned stretch nylon hose. 2 good colors. Special t Values to $12.95 LADIES' DRESSES Marvelous fabrics $1.00 , WHILE THEY LAST u $2.95 Values WHITE COTTON SHEET BLANKETS Double Bed Size $1.87 BE EARLY FOR THESE 7X Values to $6.95 Men's neoprene rainware. Neo prene ' JACKETS S PANTS $3.87 RED HOT SPECIAL - Regular $8.95 Value MEN'S STADIUM JACKETS All wool melton. Knit collars and cuffs. $5.87 WHILE THEY LAST Values to $2.98 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Both short and long sleeves. WHILE THEY LAST , 87c Values to 49c yd. COTTON YARDAGE Fancy prints and plain color cottons. Fast colors, pre-shrunk. First quality. 5 PRICES SLASHED Reg. $1.98 Values Reg. $2.98 Values Men's Heavy Men's Hooded SWEAT SHIRTS SWEAT SHIRTS ' Raglan sleeve sweat shirts. Heavy Heavy hooded sweat shirts for men . weight in gray, white, yellow, red, or women. Sizes small, medium, light blue, and navy. Sizes small, large and extra large. Comes in ' medium, large, and extra large. white, red, yellow and blue. $jj77 $g67 Reg. $1.98 and $2.98 GIRLS DRESSES Our entire stock of smart styles for the younger set. Beautifully styled. $S47 and ?a87 7 A Reg. $6.95 LADIES' DUSTERS Plain or figured patterns. Washable quilted rayons Q"W Terrific Price Cuts ' OtO Reg. $3.98 ; LADIES' SKIRTS Early Fall styles. Lovely patterns and Fabrics 4 I7 Your Choice .... DOORBUSTER SPECIALS Keg. $2.M I M25 Vlue Ladies Blouses FflLLLadCo'flTS Special! Taken from our regular WWn W 2.98 blouse rack. Lovely styles The very finest fabrics, styles, and and fabrics. Your choice, while colors. Styled by world famous de- they last. signers. Beautiful domestic and i ' imported woolens. Slashed to sa47 aiw VALUES ARE HERE! Reg. $6.95 Values ; RAYON AND NYLON BLANKETS Beautiful colors. Size 72x84 - J $3.87 Reg. $3.29 Value MEN'S TWILL WORK PANTS Famous name brand Khaki or grey 1.'- J 2.87 347 Reg.; to $5.95 BOYS' RAINCOATS Boys' yellow rubber Raincoats Sizes 6 to 16 . - -- , , Values to $8.95 BOYS' STADIUM JACKETS Wool Melton. Knit collars and cuffs. SIZES 4 to 18 .....I........- -$4.97 SIZES 10 to 14 ...$5.97 5.87 Values to $8.95 MEN'S DRESS HATS Famous name brand. All fur felts. Very latest styles and colors -1 . Values to $14.95 MEN'S 8-INCH LACE BOOTS Black or brown styles ' ' $10 77 Oil tanned UDoers 1 LJ- , ' 7 5 Values to $1.19 BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS Your choice of red, blue, yellow or white. 77c 5 $3.49 Values V CHILDREN'S RUBBER KNEE BOOTS Red top. Sizes S to 12, and 13 to 3. $2.77 $3.39 Values MEN'S - . UNIONSUITS Winter weight all cotton. Short or long sleeves. $2.27 V Values to $11.95 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Not all sizes, but man, what a buy. $5.87 t t srn - 03PEXSK) WE GIVE SILVER' DOLLAR STAMPS 7 9
