Four Scholarships
Presented by Elk
Lumber Company
Four young people from
iouthwest Oregon who will
graduate from high school in
June have been awarded
$300 freshman scholarships
by the Elk Lumber Scholar
ship committee.
They are Miss Bonnie Al-
lingham, Medlord High
school, daughter of Mrs. John
S. Power; Miss Gayle Harris,
Roseburg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Harold Har
ris; Miss Susan Fontaine,
Medford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Eldon Fontaine,
518 Belmont St.; and Miss
Sandra Sessmo, Klamath
Falls, daughter of James Ros
coe Leard and Mrs. Doris Ce
ceilia Sessom.
Miss Allingham received a
scholarship to Willamette uni
versity where she plans to
study to become a teacher of
English literature. She is a
member of St. Mark's Episco
pal church in Medford where
Judge Rules
Against Unions
Portland - (UPD - Two strik
ing newspaper unions Friday
lost legal actions against the
struck Oregonian and Oregon
Journal in the National Labor
Relations board decision and
in federal district court.
U. S. District Judge John
Kilkenny dismissed a suit of
the Portland Web Pressmen's
Union Local 17 which sought
an order restoring the union's
status.
The judge found that the
members of the union "clear
ly violated the 'no work stop
page' and the 'no strike' pro
visions of the contract when
members walked out, on and
subsequent to. Nov. 10, 1959."
He said it was "absolutely
clear that parties intended to
provide an orderly method
for the settlement of disputes
and that there would be no
work stoppage or strike."
He found that failure to
cross the picket lines was a
breach of contract.
ISSUE REFUGEE STAMPS
Geneva (UPD Seventy-four
nations simultaneously issued
more than 160 postal stamps
and cancellations marking
World Refugee Year Thurs
day. The 1 unprecedented ac
tion was aimed at raising a
million dollars for the inter
national appeal.
PAINT WITH
1 A
ininiiiiiiiiiiiilr
I
v
PARK
FREE
she is president of the Young
People's Fellowship.
Her high school activities
have included Girls' league,
of which she was vice presi
dent; debate; orchestra; Inter
national Relations league, of
which she has been secretary;
Teens Against Polio commit
tee, and National Honor Socie
ty. She has been named to
all state, and all northwest or
chestra. She also has been ac
tive in Girl Scouts, and presi
dent of the Rogue Valley
Senior Planning board.
Plans Nursing Career
Miss Fontaine has been
awarded a scholarship to
Lewis and Clark college,
Portland. She plans to make
nursing her career. She is a
member of the First Presby
t e r 1 a n church, Medford,
where she has served as sec
retary of her church school
class, member of the choir,
and church school teacher.
High school activities . in
clude serving as secretary of
the Future Nurses of Amer
ica, historian of the Candy
Stripers, secretary of the or
chestra, member of the Pep
club,. Science club, Friend
ship club, Spanish club, Girls'
league and Crater staff.
Miss Harris received a
scholarship to Lewis and
Clark college, where she
plans to train to become an
elementary school teacher.
She is a member of the First
Presbyterian church, Rose
burg, and has been active in
many church organizations
and high school activities, in
cluding vice president of the
National Honor Society.
Miss Sessom plans to make
medicine her career while at
tending Lewis and Clark col
lege. She plans eventual serv
ice as a medical missionary.
A member of the St. Andrews
Presbyterian church, Klamath
Falls, she has been active in
choir and other church activi
ties, and has participated in
many high school organiza
tions, including the National
al Honor Society.
The Elk Lumber company
scholarship committee re
ceives applications for schol
arships throughout the spring
and summer, Riley Cook,
Medford, chairman of the
committee, noted. Several
scholarships still are available
for Lewis and Clark college
and Willamette university, he
said. Inquiries may be made
to Cook at post office box
606, Medford.
MEDFORD PAINT
ind
Wallpaper Store
6th t Holly Diagonally
Across from Post Offict
PHONE SP 2-9321
Wo Give
S&H GREEN STAMPS
PLANNED FOR YOU!
70 Downtown Business and Professional People
have ser up PARK & SHOP for your convenience.
This plan is successfully operating in Medford
and 130 other communities, U.S.A
Get acquainted with your 8 PARK & SHOP Lots.
THEN USE THEM. You'll enjoy carefree parking.
And remember-1 hour FREE Parking with every $2.00 purchase.
J I LI UU I I LJ i
STHSt
MAIN ST.
i
I,
NEW MORTUARY Above is the new mortuary, "The
Chapel of Memories," at Memory Gardens Memorial park.
It was officially opened yesterday during open house. It
One-a-Day Doilies
Dainty as snowflakes, these
small doilies add a decorative
note wherever you use them.
"Instant" magic - start and
finish each doily in a day. Pat
tern 7106: crochet directions:
round, square 9V4 inches; oval
Vz x 13'4 - in No. 50 cotton.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents
(coins) fr this pattern - add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st-
class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168 Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER. ,
JUST OUT! Our New 1960
Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Book contains THREE FREE
Patterns. Plus ideas galore
for home furnishings, fash
ions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers
- exciting, unusual designs to
crochet, knit, sew, embroider,
huck weave, quilt. Be first
with the newest - send 25
cents now!
WHAT YOU DO COUNTS
Brandon, Vt. (UPD C a r 1
Pierce, 13, says he has a crow
that barks and eats dog food
and says hello. He said occa
sionally his pet, Mr. Van
Dyke, will even caw like a
crow.
mmW
i4
Confusion Exists
On Disability of
Employed Persons
Some confusion still exists
with respect to the severity
of a disabling condition which
must exist to enable an em
ployee or self-employed per
son to qualify for benefits
under the social security pro
gram, according to Edward
B. Jacobson, district manager
of the Medford office of the
social security administration.
"There seem to be two com
mon misunderstandings re
garding these payments,"
Jacobson stated.
"One is that they may be
received by a person who is
temporarily disabled; the oth
er is that they may be re
ceived only by someone who
is completely incapacitated."
Requirements Explained
Actually, he explained, the
requirements are that the dis
ability has existed for at least
s i x months, prevents the
worker from performing "any
substantial gainful activity,"
and is expected to be of long
continued and indefinite dura
tion. In addition, the disabled
person must have worked un
der social security for at
least five years out of the 10
years immediately before he
became disabled.
There can be no hard and
fast rule as to who will qual
ify under these stipulations,
Jacobson explained. After the
basic six months require
ment has been met, each
case must be judged on its
merits, based on the best
medical evidence available.
He urged anyone having
questions regarding the dis
ability insurance program to
contact the nearest social se
curity office. Applications
may be filed and medical evi
dence submitted as much as
two months before the end
of the six month waiting pe
riod, he added.
The Medford office is lo
cated at 1005 East Main st.
and is open from 8:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
DAILY PAPERS
Auckland - There are 33
daily newspapers in New Zea
land and five of them have
circulations of 50,000 or more.
New Zealand's population is
about two million.
LOOK
FOR
THIS SIGN
will be open for inspection today between 10 a.m. and
10 p.m. when special Easter music is planned at Memory
Gardens, according to William Ferris, manager.
(Brainerd's Photo)
Vacation Wonders
9360 lo-io
Sun-fun wardrobe in one
SEW-EASY pattern! Clever
shirt goes with slim skirt,
mates with trim shorts and
pedal pushers, too. Choose cot
ton, denim, pique - in mix
match color combinations.
Printed Pattern 9360: Teen
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. See pat
tern for yardages.
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 York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
JUST OUT! Big, new 1960
Spring and Summer Pattern
Catalog in vivid, full-color.
Over 100 smart styles ... all
sizes ... all occasions, bend
now! Only 25c
Three Arrested for
Grants Pass Police
Medford police Friday turn
ed three persons over to Jose
phine county deputies who
suspect the trio of being re
sponsible for a $1,000 safe;
burglary in Grants Pass, April
10.
The suspects, two men and a
woman, were arrested by Mod-
for police Wednesday after
they had been observed acting
In a suspicous manner near
several Medford stores.
Police identified them as
Michel Joseph Coallier, 35, of
Vernon, B.C., Kathleen Jewel
McClellan, 35, and James
Orlcy Manies, 35, both of Sac
ramento,, Calif.
They were held In the city
and then the county jail un
til Josephine county warrents
could be issued for their ar
rest. SHIP BILLIONS IN ARMS
Washinglon-aiPD-Arms ship
ments under the nation's mili
tary aid program over the last
10 years have totaled $23,300,
000,000. Of this, European al
lies got $12,800,000,000 or
more than half, while , Far
Eastern allies received
$5,300,000,000 in aid and Near
Eastern and So. Asian nations
got $3,300,000,000. France
was the biggest beneficiary,
according to Pentagon figures
getting $4,300,000,000 in
American arms, followed by
Formosa with about $2 billion
and Italy with $1,990,000,000.
ILLNESS COSTS S5 Billion
Washington-IUPD-Last year,
sickness cost a total of 600
million man-days, a national
loss in production and wages
that may run close to $5 mil
lion, according to the U.S.
Labor Department. Persons
earning $2,000 or less a year
are absent 10.3 days a year
while workers making $7,000
or more are off the job only
5.9 days.
TELL THE KINGSTON TRIO
Boston (UPD The Metropoli
tan Transit Authority, which
operates Boston's rapid tran
sit service, hn decided to
abandon its "Owl'' service.
This will be dropped effective
June 25 as an economy move.
The MTA said it cost $287,114
last year to run the service
between 2 a.m. and 5 a.m.
while income from this source
was only $37,212.
I X f . i . K rw r X-T! II
100fr ..v, v $ - .f -. -- '" Mj.-. ,7 f -'ii I X x ' ! n
F" JpU SPECIAL
' rllPr (tUT step' out In tha
V i ' - "j- V ' ''tf l JTW L' "Eastar porod." to
YiVj&fcG? ond ,rom snureh'
JSi I i--SSSA'rtS 1 taaje' y anew the deep ond
CiVaTSvTiX' r 1 'jP1" abiding happinttt
Jl TJs ' ' "'"'y of this most joyout
State Commission
Sets Meeting in GP
Oregon State Public Wel
fare commission will hold the
next in a series of area meet
ings in Grants Pass, Friday,
April 29, starting at 9 a.m., ac
cording to Miss Jeanne
Jcwett, state public welfare
administrator.
This is the third of a series
of area meetings designed to
bring state staff and commis
sion closer to area problems
and to meet with the people
concerned with them, Miss
Jewett explained. The first
such meeting was held in La
Grande last October and the
second In Salem in January.
The meeting will be held in
the Grants Pass library audi
torium at Northwest Fifth st.
between B and C sts., near the
courthouse. A no-host lunch
eon has been scheduled at
noon at the Redwoods hotel.
Attending will be county
administrators and represen
tatives of county welfare com
missions from Coos, Curry,
Douglas, Jackson, and Jose
ph i n e counties. Legislature
members and members of the
interim public welfare study
committee have been invited,
Miss Jewett said.
FOREST DOMAIN
Juneau - About 125 million
acres of forest land in Alaska
are under administration of
the U.S. land management bu
reau. OUR "GOOF"
It Your Gmvyl
BE A K-BOY
Blooper-Snooper
Ceylon Is about the area of
West Virginia.
Now yon may
charge money at
THE ONE-STOP
STORE FOR YOUR
MONET NEEDS!
Yes, now there's I financial store
where you may charge money
about like charging a hat or a pair of
shoes in a regular department store!
It's "MONEYUND" (your nearby
Pacific Finance office) -the store
that's set up to handle your money
"Chrin monay Is about Iik4 ehartn nytkm alM-yM borrow It now, Bay It bock MW,
PACIFIC (U FINANCE
"Moneylasd"
16 South Central Phone SP 3-5308
Bob Griffith, Manager
(AM loans made under the Oreion Industrial Loan Act)
Open Weekdays: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Mondays Until 8 P.M. Closed Saturdays
MAIL TRIBUNE, Marjforot, Or.
A7
Sunday, April 17, 1960
needs, quickly and eouriaouiff.
So whatever you need money frx-le
reduce monthly payments, to takt
care of first-of-the-year experts,
to take a trip, to buy your family th
things they want and need-come to
"MONEYUND" and say, "charga K i"
Set Courtasy
Chevrolil's
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
Back Page, Sac. 2
and Classified Page
Today's Mail Tribune
DOWNTOWN
1