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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1960)
6 B MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1900 1 ' " 1 ' 1. S ' v . ... IV, 1 4 SLEEP BAFFLES DOCTORS A mysteri- child starts to dose off while her three-year- ous sleep that has doctors baffled has over- old sister ignores her food. The children can taken the Frantantonio children in Cleve- be awakened only for short periods during land, Ohio. As nurse, Donna Wallin, feeds the day. the Frantantonio children, the five-year-old (UP! Telephoto) Full Retirement Not Needed for Benefits An individual of retirement age need not be "completely retired" in order to receive come social security pay ments, according to Edward B. Jacobson, district manager of the Medford social securi ty office. A partially retired man or woman may be entitled to benefits for some months of the year. In all cases, a retired per son can receive a benefit check in every month provid ed his earnings do not exceed $1,200 for the year. If the beneficiary earn more than $1,200 but less than $2,080 ICC's Ruling on Lumber Restrained Portland - (DPD - A tempor ary restraining order was granted Friday by Federal Judge John F. Kilkenny to prevent the Interstate com merce commission from im plementing iU June 6 ruling that would have halted de layed routings of lumber products to the east. ( Kilkenny's action was on a suit filed by more than 100 'plaintiffs , who were seeking to have the ICC ruling set side. The ICC ruling was sched uled to go into effect July 21. : Under the ICC's ruling the railroads would have been prevented from offering spec ial, delayed routing service to lumber operators without an additional charge for . the service. for the year he can receive on'i or more checks depend ing upon his totat yearly earnings, Jacobson said. He will always receive a benefit check in any month in which he does not earn more than-$100 in wages or render substantial services in his own business. Upon attaining age 72 a beneficiary will be entitled to a benefit check every month no matter how much he earns. These provisions apply to everyone covered by social security, both the wage earn er and the self-employed, he said. Social security is in tended to pay persons who have lost income through retirement. Two Admit Guilt In Bank Robbery Albany-fliPD-Charles L. Lo- raine, 37, and Leo Eldon Har ris, 19, pleaded guilty in Linn county Circuit Court here Fri day night to the $17,000 hold up of the Halsey branch of the Bank of Lebanon Thursday. Sentencing for the two Wal la Walla, Wash., men was set off until" "Monday by Circuit Court Judge Virgil Olliver. Deputy District Attorney James Lewelhng requested leniency for the two. WHEAT FIELD BURNS Pilot Rock - (0PD - Approxi mately 100 acres of wheat and 150 acres of stubble burned Friday afternoon in a field between the Ed Hoest ranch here and Burch creek before being controlled. Dr. Hollenbeck To Tour Europe Ashland - Dr. Irene Hollen beck, associate professor of science at Southern Oregon college, will leave Ashland this week for a tour of west ern Europe. She is one of 30 persons working under the auspices of the National Science Teachers association to pro mote international coopera tion in the field of science teaching. The tour, which leaves New York July 17, will in clude stops in Scotland, Eng land, Holland, West Germa ny, Switzerland, Austria, and France. In these places, the team will stop to study places of special and historical in terest such as the Pasteur In stitute and the Rhone glacier. According to Dr. Hollen beck, highlight of the trip will be visiting the Floriade, an international botanical ex hibition in Amsterdam, which includes section on photosynthesis, plant physiol ogy, and biochemistry. Dr. Hollenbeck plans to take a week of independent touring upon the completion of the study tour Aug. 27. Portland Council Asked for Funds Portland - (DPD - Two money measures requested by the de partment of public works will be considered next week by the Portland city council. One of the measures would call for $700,000 a year for 10 years for five grade cross ings at dangerous intersec tions and the other would ap propriate $100,000 a year for five years for traffic signals. Special Jubilee Events Set for Scout Observance Special jubilee events to celebrate the 50th anniver sary of the Boy Scouts of America are now being plan ned by local Scout officials. Individual Cub Scout packs are planning to celebrate the event with games and cere monies In various backyards and parks July 23. A jubilee enmporee is plan ned that same week end at Camp McLaughlin, Lake of the Woods. The camporee, which is open to all Boy Scouts, will be "the biggest outdoor event ever held in the Crater Lake Council," Rene Bounds, chairman of the event said. Events Notad Events for the camporee in clude night orientation tests, conservation county fair. Boy Scout demonstration areas, patrol skill contests, troop ex hibits, patrol challenge con test and the "50 Years of Scouting" campfire. Still another jubilee cele bration is the jubilee field day for explorers to be held July 24 at the Medford city park. Six special events will be available to Explorers, ac cording to Andrew H. Schmidt, explorer cabinet ad visor. These events will Include baseball, volley ball, horse shores, golf, tennis and a Drlver-o-rama. Also included are a chick en barbecue and swimming. Bill Dahlstrom, chairman of the field day committee said. Jury Indicts Man On Murder Charge Salem - (VPD - James Byrd Borden, 35, was indicted Fri day by the Marion county grand jury on a charge of first degree murder. Borden is a parolee from the Oregon State Mental hospital. The suspect admitted he strangled Wilma M a x 1 n e Spratt, 38, early last Saturday. District Attorney Hattie Kremen said Borden would undergo a mental examina tion to determine If ha Is competent to stand trial. IP A I I N 5f H'i 2 ' " I D '' 1 i T"ii i i 1 i La t 8 - - .... '..ik CHARGES U.S. PLANS ATTACK Cuban niunlst Czechoslovakia with new charges Defense Minister Raul Cnstro, left, brother the American "Imperialists ' plan to attack of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, talks with Czech Premier Villain Siroky In Prague. Castro wound up his official visit to Coin- Cuba with tho U.S. program of "economic strangulation" fulls. (UPI Radlotelcphoto) PLANE VICTIM RETURNED Manila (UPD The body of Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Spring field, Ohio, who was the only person killed in Thursday's Northwest Orient Airlines plane ditching, was to be flown back to the United States Saturday. The other passengers, including M r s. Kelley's husband Guy, 60, were saved by Philippine and U.S. Air Force rescue craft. Per Annum Current Dividend Rate CATS Do Mstt ftTltR l OARk AND . . . IT'S THE TRUTH . . . WHETHER IT'S DAYLIGHT OR DARK . . . YOUR SAVINGS WORK FOR YOU AT JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAI 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK ... EARNING MORE DIVIDENDS FOR YOU ... IN COMPLETE SAFETY ... BE SMART! START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT . . . IT'S SO NICE TO HAVE! (Answer to Jun 19th dv.) THE MOST VALUABLE PRECIOUS STONES ARE NOT DIAMONDS! The ruby Is more valuable than the diamond. 1 The Americana, Volume 22, page 521 Jackson County Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION .' "Your Family Center For Savings and Home Loans!" Homo Office -126 E. Main, Medford Ashland Branch -337 E. Main, Ashlam! News About Books From the Library Following Is a list of new books received recently at the Public Library of Medford and Jackson county: ADULT NON-FICTION General: Pacific Northwest Library association Library Development Project Reports, v. 2, Richard L. Darling. Psychology: Introduction to Exceptional Children, Harry J. Baker; How to Live Through High School, Eric Warner Johnson: Before You Marry, Sylvanus M. Duvall. Religion: God Will Work With You But Not for You, Lao Russell. Social Science: The Status Seekers, Vance Packard; How Secure These Rights, Ruth Weintraub; American Voting Behavior, Eugene Burdick; The Strategy of Peace, John Kennedy; American Political Parties, Wilfred Binklcy; Elm Street Politics, Stephen A. Mitchell; Warden's Wife, Gladys Duffy; Politics of Na tional Party Conventions, Paul T. David; Parties and Politics In America, Clinton Rossiter; Conservatives in Power, Edwin L. Dale; A Study in Murder, Stuart Palm er; Love Is Not What You Think, Jessamyn West; Fam ily Living, Evelyn R. Duvall; The Art of Dating, Evelyn R. Duvall. Pure Science: The Wav Things Are, Percy W. Bridg man; The Japanese Abacus, Takashi Kojima; A Begin ners Guide to the Skies, Rob ert N. Mavall: One Man's Pleasure, Hugh Forsburgh; A Field Guide to the Ferns, Boughton Cobb; Field Book nf Common Ferns. Herbert Durant; Field Book of Com mon Mushrooms, William S. Thomas. Technology (aDnlied s c 1- ence): Babies by Choice or by Chance, Alan F. Guttmacncr; Schizophrenia, Alfred Aucr back; The Three Faces of Eve, rnrhett H. Thiiraen: The On set of Stuttering, Wendell Jonnson; How to Pass Radio License Examinations, Char les E. Drew; First into Outer SnapA ThpnHnre .1. Gordon: The Artificial Insemination of Farm Animals, Enos J. Per ry; The Sheep book, Jonn McKinncy: Wild Voice of the North, S. Carrighar; Betty Crocker's Guide to Easy En tertaining, Betty Crocker. Thp arts and 'recreation: Budget Landscaping, Carlton B. Lees; The Concise ency clopedia of Favorite Flowers, Marjorie P. Johnson; Motels, Hotels, Restaurants, and Bars, Arch. Record. T.liorntiirf It All Started with Europe, Richard Armour; I Was a Career Girl's Con sort, Bart McDowell; Don't Get Personal with a Chicken, Harrv Allen Smith: The Dan dy; Brummcll to Beerbohm, Ellen Mocrs. r.pnuranhv. travel: Russian Duet, Willie Ethrldge; Travel Guide to Russia, Irving R. Levinc; The Last Blue moun tain, Ralph Barker; Ride a Rhino, Mlchaela Denis; Green Hills of Africa, Ernest Hem ingway; All the Best in South America, Sydney Clark. Biography: The Kennedy Family, Joseph Dinneen; Men In the News: 2, Robert H, Phelps; This Is Humphrey, Michael Amrlne; Hollywood Hainh. Roslcv Crowthcr: My Husband, Arthur Murray, Kathryn Murray; Kicnara Nixon, Earl Mazo. Historv: Wake of the Wa- hoo, Forest Sterling; Krlegio, Kenneth W. Simmons; What Cares the Sea, Kenneth Cooke. ADULT FICTION The Education of Pretty Bov. Havllah Babcock; The Last Gentleman, Shirley F, Barker; Necessary End, Anita Block; The House in Vienna, Edith de Born; They Went Thalawnv. Dpfl Rrown: The Pyx, John Buell, Sister Cinre, Loretta Burrough; The Yellow Brick Road, Elizabeth Cadcll; The Mission, Hugh Barnelt Cave; Kiss Kiss, Rould Dahl; The Hills Stand Watch, Au gust W. Derlcth; The Ming ham Air, Elizabeth Fair; Ab salom, Absalom, William Faulkner; The Barren Beach es of Hell. Boyd Cochrcll; Children of the Wolf. Alfred Duggan; The Interns, Richard Frede; The Coin (oris of the Damned, Wingatc Froscher; Dangerous Climate, Diana Gaines; Love on a Branch Line, John Hadfield; Wolf pack, William M. Hardy; Dvur Beast, Nancy Hale; The In spector, Jan dc llartog; The Sea Change, Elizabeth How ard; Gemini, William Kclley; On the Road, Juck Kcruuac; Cher Papa, Frederick Kohner; An America Romance, Hans Koningsbcrger; The Plotters, Alan Lyle-Smythe: 40 Best Stories from Mademoisullc, Mademoiselle (peri odlcal); World Cruise, Frances Malm; Cousin to Human, Jane May hall; The Ship that Died of Shame and Others, Nicholas Monsarrat; The Witching Ship, Frederic Morion; The Bride Stealer, Frank O'Rourke; Almcz-vous Brahms, Francoise Quorrcz; A Lamp Is Heavy, Sheila M. Russell; The Feor Makers, Wilfrid Schilling: Pilgrims In Paradise, Frank G. Slaughter; Call Me Captain, Paul Stan ton; Cnrrlugton, Michael Straight; A Question of Inno cence, Donald Winks; We Joined the Navy, John Win ton. YOUNG PEOPLE'S BOKS Meet the Congo and Its Nuighbors, John Guuthrr; Pl oneurs in Petticoats, David King Boynlck; Days with Al bert Schweitzer, Frederick Friinck: Campus Melody, Anne Emery; A llatbox for Mimi. Marjory Hall. JUVENILE NON-FICTION The story of Earth Science, Horace Richards; Hie How and why Book of Rocks and Minerals, Nelson llyler; We Were There with Charles Dar win, Philip Elscnberg; Explor ers and Penguins, Edna An dreas; The Natural History of the Southwest, William Burns; We were There with the California Rnncheros, Shi'phen Holt. Easy books: Triull la Cane, Nicholas Gcorglady; Tullta la Patlta, Nicholas Georglady. WITHOUT A LICENSE Detroit, Mich. - 1UPD - An thony Corrado, 25. was not sure exactly what he should drive Saturday. The Detroit traffic court recently restrict ed Corrado's driving license to permit only business trips. Corrado and two companions were'rescued Friday from the Detroit river when their speeding cabin cruiser hit a large wave and overturned. for the hottest July Values,. SHOP WARDS ICV SALE! What's all the excitement a fire? No, it's the red-hot specials in Wards July Catalog . Values Sale I You can save up to 50 on fine, guaranteed items ... use your credit . . . and order easily by phone or in person. Shop today I Parcal Fitted Twin-size Sheets, 2 for 3.84 Lovely Peignoir Sets, Nylon Gowns 2.79 Vlbra-Sllm Gym Belt, was 26,88 Now 18.88 Umbrella .Tent, 9'xll', was 60.95 Now 44.99 Imported China, 66-pc, were 39,95, 52.95 27.88 Prlcci do not Incfud trantportatlon ehargci. Shop by Phone SP 3-6641 Shop in Person 117 S. Central Astoria Youngster Saves Uncle's Life Oregon City - UH'D - A 111-year-old Astoria youngster Is credited with saving the llfo of his 19-year-old undo when the elder boy fell Into quick sand near the Clackamas riv er about 78 miles from here. J. R. Smith, son of Me. ami Mrs. Ronald Smith, Astoria, used a fishing pole mul tree limbs to pull Bill Graham from Hi" siiiul. According to Graham's mother, tho boys were on n flailing trip and while cross ing the river, tho older hoy slipped from n log anil started sinking In uulrk aaiid, Mrs. Graham said her son mink tip to Ills nrinplls In the sand before ho was pulled free by his nephew. JULY CALENDAR OF VALUES Monday, JULY 18th Mi Riverside H 4 SOUAII OUARANTIC Asj4-t rfelwfl tn luitnWi W t ml AitiMi H4 X ! )m t tMtftt? Ml. 4, Mat.! mdf ! Tire Special! BUY ONE NYLON "64" TIRE AT REG. PRICE -GET . . . ; 2nd TIRE f or $1 $1 mors buyl 2nd Ural All liiol ol lubt-lypa and I- tubtleii blachwalli Included. Worcli flnoil tirai DuPonl nylon cord with 3000 gripping adget In f Irtad. 24-monlh nalionwlda guarantee. $3 mora '' buyl o whiltwoll. pfwl Jtli to' nd rtappofc' llrt off fewr car Tuesday, july 19th Save 33 Today on Reg. 1.49 Dacron Panels First quality DuPonl Dicron Potyoatcr today only at this xcifing ult prlct. Machint washable. I hew p4n.It need little Ironing. Sheer Ivorywhlle mar quiietle weave. Stock up now, enjoy big saving t. 99c each, 42x81" Wednesday, JULY 20th Women's Knit Briefs In Fine Rayon Tricot Popular elastic-leg style li seamless to lit so smooth ly under slacks, shorts and skirls. Easy to wash , , , keep their shape. White. Choose from sues S, M, L. 22c pr. Thursday, Full - Size First Quality Broom A special purchase tor this diy only shop early! buy' several today! Sturdy 4-tle corn broom has ? smooth, hardwood handle in beige color. 66c JULY 21st Friday, JULY 22nd 9x 12 Enamel Finish Floor Covering! Bring new life and color to your roorm! Beautiful ftoriil and geometric deuuni In a wide array of sparkling colon! So easy to install and wears for years! Hurry, gat yours now! baver REG. S.9S 3.99 Saturday, JULY 23rd y2-Price Salel EXTRA COOL SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN, BOYS 741 99 Our Regular 1.30 to 3.96 ?w -wv-v- vy"" fr - f f f .
