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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1962)
to MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1962 i. 3- t-m 18-20-55 , TAU.UI g-.s APR. 21 ( MAY 21 Ol 9-10-56-59 60-64-71 GIMJNi f-n MAV22 5- 7-13 26J '?9-45-80-8' CANCH gl9-25-39. W73 74-75 uo JULVK ",4l-44"-43-61 is 63-8-85-89 VIICO t." :t.22 ,14 24-Sl-i7l 76-78 1V72 7 By CLAY R. POLLAN- M Your Doijr Activity Guida M According to fht Srori. To develop menage for Sunday, read word corresponding to numbers ot your Zodioc birth sign. lEPT.JJ r-f-i OCT. 23 2SM-34-470 b0-66-83-88i; 1 Consult 2A 3Tho 4 Promoing 5 Man A Wno-ll 7 Prw em. S'lou.l 9Tw 'f 10 A.pctt 1! ft 1? Dittcrtrces 14 Do I? . lv-,d 17 hi o l?V,y 19 Co 20 In 21 Cjord 22 Do 23 Or 2 Nothing 25 Vis.tinj 26 Soivtd 27 T 25 Drm 29 In 20 Introduced 31 Against 32 Up 33 6lef 24 A 35 Should' Se bite 37 W.i j .-. To ' 40 l-r 4! 6 t! 42 LnMrt-le A;- otisTVtng 4BT- 47 Out A3 fcxcn rg 4 Fad e MVou'ie tITo 52 Sabbath 53 Future 54Loi 55 Frnoncei So i-ovor b7Artc 55 Or S9 Storting ou erond 61 2 Nor 3 And OSWun mOi "' Di.tu'b S Pvr-e - TO cMia 7 1 e"tu. 72 Fr 7C 2rr 74 -.noft 76 Or 77 Keiotioruhicd - ; "iai. 7" fluent si 80 Wc'S CaitQcts S3 Too F4 Outer f 5 Toaay 9 lrd:cated "OSetbcc tcotrto OCT. 24 h. NOV. 22 "-Vj 15-27.37 52-70-8I-84M. SAGITTAIIUS 2, V , DtC 22 f 8-11-30-38 C 49 65-79-82 2L CA'ttcotN JAi 20 V.'S 1 21-31-34 ? 34-53-66-90 AOUAIfUS ' Six 1 2-23-33-35 , fc2-67-69 1 PISCES rtu. r "v 2- 4-22-40 C 4353-77 Nl with the "BUCCANEER" AUTOMATIC FORCED-AIR WOOD BURNING HEATERS $10 Down $10 Monthly Prices From $.fSf!895 UP Select Your$ Now floor level heat in every room automatic controls giant snorkel blower takes UP to 24" WOOd The World's Finest r Most Effective Saves 35 On WOOd bills Wood Heater a picture window for your fireplace ill P5'FrM GLASSFYRE Priced From $82.40 SCREEN $10 Dn-$10 per Mo. Hvy. Grates For Batter, Warmer Firei 595 .$1250 Sturdy Wood Baskets up L" 1 1 Open Friday Nite Till 9:00 QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES) A 7 week in California Nixon Livens Up Campaign, to Fire Four Officials If Elected SPfCMl$TJ IN HOMtWAKtSl Tenth and Central Phone 772-5201 By United Preis International Richard M. Nixon livened up an already lively guberna torial campaign last week by promising to fire four high state officials if he is elected Nov. 6. "It is high time." Nixon said, "to clear the dead wood out of Sacramento to rid government of those men who never should have been Riven positions of public trust." The "dead wood" he would fire are William Warnc, di rector of the department of water resources; Hale Cham pion, director of finance; and Lionel Steinberg and Milton Natapoff, members of the state board of agriculture. Meanwhile, Gov. Edmund i C. Brown denied what he said were statements by Nixon I that he was "soft" on com munism enforcement and nar cotics laws. Brown made the reply in Washington, where ne was attending the White House Conference on Nar cotics. Elsewhere, there were these developments: Lavorante: Boxer Alejandro Lavorante won Dart of a hat. tie with death and vigilant doctors said that if the hand some Argentine fighter could I "weather another week" his chances for survival were good. Lavorante was in a Los Angeles hospital after being nocKea unconscious by John ny Riggins in an Olympic uditorium ficht. Lavorante I still was in a coma 6even days j later. Judaes: The MnnrWinn County Grand Jury was asked to investigate two justice court iudees whn tsrr.nr'H aVinur three dozen warrants against puDtic omcials. Atty. Gen. ! Stanley Mosk summoned thp ! grand jury to investigate i Judccs Maurice TinHall inrl Glenn Evans. Mosk himself re-' ceivcd one of the warrants did the district attorney of oan rrancisco. tsenind the! warrants was a political fued between one eroun siinnnrtr, by Judge Tindall and another iaciion including the district : attorney and sheriff. Powell: Dick Pnwel nno. time banjo playing singer who became a successful actor and television producer, was be ing treated in Hollywood for cancer. He was hopeful that doctors can cure the disease. The 57-year-old television star said the cancer developed in his neck and chest. Hardesty: Dr. Cecil Har desly, San Diego county sup erintendent of schools, with drew as a write-in candidate for state superintendent of public instruction. Hardesty was defeated in the June pri mary by Dr. Ralph Richard son of Los Anxclcs and Dr. Max Raffcrty of La Candada. But he decided to re-enter the television debate. Last week however, he said the mini mum $250,000 necessary for a successful campaign could not be raised in the limited time available. He declined to endorse either of the candi dates and pledged to support whoever is elected. Search: An underwater search for the body of one of three escaped convicts was discontinued after two days of extensive probing by two skin divers in the tricky cur rents off Alcatraz Island. The search was prompted by the discovery of a 14-inch piece race two weeks ago when both ' of prison denim snagged by a candidates praised him in a I fisherman's hook. The cloth was identical to that worn by three inmates who escaped June 11. Henning: John F. Helming, California state director of industrial relations, was se lected as the new undersec retary of labor to replace Wil lard Wirtz, who moved up to secretary. Hcnning's nomina tion was approved by Senate. Schools: Thomas W. Braden, president of the state board of education, denounced the California public school system for its "easiness." Braden, publisher of the Oceanside Blade Tribune, said "So long as we continue a school system which is less than demanding of our chil dren's abilities, we ignore our nation's heritage and our na tion's future." He spoke to state department of education staff members in Sacramento. Executions: Four condemned murderers will go to their deaths on the same day, Nov. first The death date was set for John Frank Vlahovicn, 31, Joseph! Rosoto, 30; Donald G. Frank lin, 34, and John Lawrence Welch, 34. Two will enter the gas chamber at 10 a.m. The other two will follow at 1 p.m. Polio: Northern Californians by the hundreds of thousands took Sabin oral vaccine as part of "K.O. Polio" day. It was the largest one-day mass polio immunization in history. The vaccine was given via sugar cubes. the! 16, in San Qucntin's i quadruple execution. 1 L ELECT JIM REDDEN Democrat STATE REPRESENTATIVE Ont of your 3 votos for Jim Redden for Representa tive. Paid. Adv. James Redden for State Representative com mittee. Tom Reeder, chair man, A 1 Eastwood Drive, Medford. Ore. Social Security Said Bargain for County Residents How good a "buy" is Social Security for the average Jack son county resident? How I much is he likely to gel back, after retirement, for every j dollar he has been paying into the pension fund? A study made by the Tax I Foundation shows that, for ! those who have been enrolled under Social Security for a long time and are retired or are soon to be, it is a real bar gain. Most of them will get back more than $2 for every I $1 they put in. Future gener ations will not fare nearly as I well. Pension payments locally ; have already reached huge ! proportions. The Govern ment's last report, released a few months ago, shows bene fits to Medford residents and to others in Jackson county being paid at the rate of $6,887,000 a year. Fraction Contributed Only a fraction of that amount, however, had been contributed to the pension fund in any one year by the retired and disabled workers who are sharing in it. In analyzing the cost of So cial Security, the Tax Founda tion has figured out what it comes to for someone who is just starting to work. Taking into account present tax rates and those scheduled for later, a 20-year-old man in Jackson county, going to work for the first time, will have contributed $9,798 by the time he is ready for retire ment, 45 years hence. Total Contribution By that time, with interest at 3 per cent, his contribution will amount to $18,709. A like amount will be turned in by his employer. After retiring, he will find that he and his wife, if they live a normal span of life, will collect a total of $38,700 from the pension fund. For the 330 young men of 20 in Jackson county's popu lation, if they start work now and live the expected number ot years, their payments will come to $8,171,000, counting interest, and their maximum benefits, $12,7771.000. For people who are now 65, Social Security has been the biggest bargain. They needed to make payments for rela tively few years before they . were eligible for pensions. EPIDEMIC PASSES Jacksonville, Fla. - aPIi -The state Board of Health said Thursday an outbreak of en cephalitis which killed 20 per sons in Florida this summer 1 has passed. The outbreak of sleeping sickness was center ed i" Pinellas county and seri ously curtailed tourist trade in 'the Tampa Bay area. Western Thrift Walgreen 1H1 P Big Sale mmammmmsm SUPER AYTINAL FOR CHILDREN Wide Rang Vitamin Supplement Regular $3.79 Bottle of 100 bottles $3.80 AYTINAL JR. w. MINERALS $2.89 Bottle of 100-2 ,.r $2.90 SIMM GERIATRIC Formulat ' i" - : 27 nutrition elements in iffe r OA ' Z-'Ar : all . . . for folks over 40. H OU C PERFECTION HAND CREAM Big $1.29-9-Ounce Jar 21.30 89c FULL HALF POUND JAR PERFECTION COLD CREAM 2"rs90 ANEFRIN APC TABLETS 98e Bottle of 24.... 2 for 99c $1.79 Bottle of 50.! 2 for $1.80 ANEFRIN COUGH SYRUP 6 OUNCE BOTTLE REGULAR $1.25 Bottle. 1.26 AYTINAL wih MINERALS A COMPLETE FAMILY VITAMIN REGULAR $3.98 BOTTLE OF 100 .. . aC. for g,77 PO-DO PRE-ELECTRIC SHAVE LOTION 4 OUNCE 69c SIZE ... 2foR70 89c ANEFRIN DECONGESTANT TABLETS ,f BOTTLES A. OF 24 90 $1.19 DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE BOTTLE OF 100 TABLETS ONE MORE FOR ONE CENT . 21.20 PO-DO SPEED SHAVE 2 cans 864 85c REGULAR OR MENTHOL 98c ANEFRIN NASAL SPRAY . 2 ,.r 99c Antihistaminic COUGH SYRUP 8 OUNCE SIZE REGULARLY $1.19 BOTTLES $ 1.20 OLAFSEN'S COD LIVER OIL Genuine Norwegian-Regular $1.39 Pint MINT FLAVOR f FULL t T OR PLAIN . PINTS 1.40 Effervescent SACCHARIN Tablets REGULAR 98e'4 GRAIN ' BOTTLE OP 1000 2 99 REGULAR 1,4 Grain SACCHARIN SOLUBLE TABLETS 98c BOTTLE OF 1000 2 -0.99c 33c ASPIRIN TABLETS 2 34 FOR CHILDREN BOTTLE OF 50 . 5 Grain ASPIRIN TABLETS BOTTLES 80c WALGREEN VITAMIN A 25,000 U.S.P. UNITS 100 CAPSULES REGULARLY $1.98 . 2por1.99 98c DOLPH LINIMENT 24 OUNCE BOTTLES 77' FOR GENERAL FAMILY USE ... REG. 79c SIZE BOTTLE OF 200 WALGREEN RUBBING ALCOHOL REGULARLY 49c PINT 2 pints 50 VITAMIN C 100 mg. Ascorbic Acid 2 BOTTLES $1.40 REGULAR $1.39 BOTTLE OF 100. VITAMIN C 250 mg. 1 S QQ 1.98 Bottle of 100 Z for I. Walgrcen'i Homogenized MILK OF MAGNESIA 49c PLAIN OR MINT FLAVORED . A PINTS 50 69c WALGREEN MINERAL OIL EXTRA HEAVY NON-FATTENING NON ABSORBED AtPINTS 70 $2.98 HYPERCIN ANTI-ACID $4 Pkg. of lOOTabi. FOR ,ff OLA-VITOL SOLUTION $3.29 REGULARLY 16 OUNCE BOTTLE 2 $3.30 BAVTOL B COMPLEX $2.39 BOTTLE OF 100 TABLETS. 2 -o.240. Tincture of MERTHIOLATE FOR FIRST AID KIT REGULAR 39c-1 OZ. 2 for 40 LOOK! RADIOS 2 TRANSISTOR HANDY FOR POCKET 6 TRANSISTOR WITH VERY $ WIDE RANGE INFANT SUPPOSITORIES oV,B2OTT.11 246 BEST Electric Blanket BUYS "LAUREL" DOUBLY GUARANTEED BY Northern Electric and Western Thrift 2 FULL YEARS TWIN Size Single Control $11.45 DOUBLE BED SIZE c-,,. $11.95 DOUBLE BED SIZE $14.95 HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS FOR OVER 10 YEARS NOTE-SPACE DID NOT PERMIT MENTION OF MANY ITEMS ON SALE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Add Federal Excite Tax on Taxable Merchandiie Free Delivery In Medford $12.95 Automatic TOASTER Y F0ST0RIA SPECIAL $4.79 ' 10.79 OXflULaJLLLJ UlLLLUJU. r FV Mi ii in i i mmJ '"'"'ok YMPrifnorvc rtpiriiMAi nic.rriiNT e,TnoF T n. cimtral WC'AL,m 77MJ71 $6.99 ADULT SUPPOSITORIES 79c BOTTLE OF 24 2for 80 ORLIS MOUTH WASH REGULAR 79c FULL PINT . aC. PINTS 80 OPEN WEEK DAYS 8:00 TO 9:00 SUNDAYS 9 TO 2 OLD MAN WINTER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER Keep That Corner Warm With One of These $17.95 TOASTMASTER ELECTRIC HEATERS FOR JUST A GREAT APPLIANCE NAME