Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 18, 1962, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 18, 1962, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORP. OREGON Statements Given To Police Clear Up Local Crimes Bobby Vernon Wright, 20, of 316 Willamette St., Mcd Jord, arrested by city police Monday on a sodomy charge, has given statements to offi cers admitting a variety of crimes in the area during the past several weeks. Officers said the offenses raiiKe from petty shoplifting to laundromat burglaries. Among other crimes, Wright admitted: i -Taking a radio from a car parked in the Medco lot about three weeks ago. -Taking S32 from a purse In a car parked at a local bowling alley. ' -Bilking a number of serv ice station attendants when he went in to buy gasoline by claiming he had not received enough change from a $10 bill. . -Breaking into coin-changers at laundromats in Grants Ifass and Medford. -Obtaining a key to the gasoline pumps at a Medford station and stealing several tanks full of gas over a pe riod of time. ' -Shoplifting various items of clothing from different merchants in Medford. -Taking a suitcase filled with personal clothing and other items from a Medford woman's car about a month ago Wright is being held in Jackson county jail under $1, 300 bail. Capitol Memo THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, I9S2 Tax Commission Ponders Impact of Storm on Finances houelas Grfnp Man Wanted Here Arrested in Beloii Medford city police have been notified that a 39-year-old man, wanted by local authorities on a charge of ob taining properly under false pretenses, has been arrested by the FBI in Beloit, Wis. .Agents said Richard G. Ma rinoff has waived extradition, although he denies the charge, and will be returned to Ore gon for prosecution. A warrant was issued for MarinolTs arrest in August after he allegedly look orders and received payments from a number of area persons for certain kinds of wearing ap parel. None of the merchan dise was ever delivered, offi cers said. jThe FBf arrested Marinoff op a warrant charging unlaw iul flight to avoid prosecution, TAKE IT EASY WAYS! n i POWER MOWERS cAif YOUR ACHING BACK WTH ASy, FlNGER-tip STMVTlwu By DOUGLAS GHIPP Salem -H'Plu The three man Oregon Tax Commission is still pondering the impact of last week s storm on the state's tax pic ture. II could be heavy. One of the storm's legacies was $170 million damage in Western Ore gon. And un der Oregon, as well as lederal law, storm losses can be deducted on in come tax returns. School News Wilson School Mrs. Marjorie Shelton's first grade room has 11 girls and 14 boys. In science, students have been studying about the Mon arch butterfly. Many of the children brought cocoons to school to see the butterflies emerge. In art class, the stu dents drew pictures of their families. Oregon's biggest single source of tax revenue, like most states is the income tax. Welfare Recovery $51,91 in September Salem i'Mi T h e Oregon Justice Department's welfare j recovery division took in S51.91 1 in September, Ally. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said Wednesday. Of the total. SSI (IRH w:i ; collected for child support, ! and S823 in welfare fraud. ! will cat into state finances is still anyone's guess. And no ! one in state government wants to do any guessing just now. Gov. Mark Hatfield esti mates the impact on stale fi- ; nances between now and June, 1963 end of the bien : num. as "significant," with 1 no elaboration. At best, any loss of stale ! income means a big headache I for the tax commission, for i the governor, and for the 1063 legislature in January. This Is due to the fact that stale finances were tight be fore the storm hit, with no money to spare. Some legis lators had questioned state ments by Hatfield and his fis cal advisors that no tax in crease would be needed to balance the next state budget. A big question after the storm was: Where will the money come from to pay for damage to state buildings, ; since the Budget is tigm." ! The answer Is that, in ari jdition to federal disaster funds, Oregon has been sav 1 ing for a rainy day since 1923. The savings are ill the form I of a state restoration fund, a little-publicized pool of $2.7 I million. Administered by the State j Finance Department, it has ' built up through the years by assessing various state agen ! cics a certain amount each bi l ennium. I The state operates this self j insurance program because it carries no catastrophe insur i ance. Stale agencies weren't as sessed in the current bienni um because the fund has built I up close enough to the S3 million top set by law. But now the fund will be heavily depleted, and the 1063 legis lature will be asked to assess agencies in 1063-65 to start building it back up. Line Supervisor Breaks Arm in Fall Cottage Grovo-ilW- Charles McDowell, Bend, Pacific Power and Light Co. line su pervisor, suffered a broken arm Wednesday when he felt from the roof of a house while working on power lines. Chicago - The candy indus try uses about 80 farm prod ucts for ingredients. Manila - Malaria is a com mon disease in most of tha warmer climate belts. X' f W W1 -v... REPUBLICAN mi Best Qualified . . . "De" LEIGH For SHERIFF S lit. Chill Deputy Jackson Co. 1 1 y.arl total law nforciment S yaart local buiinanman A yeart military Nativo Oregonian 34 yoara in Jackion County i ..4.. u t ri,.l pn n j. i Mrs. Virginia Ferguson's first grade room has 24 chil dren, 12 boys and 12 girls. We have been studying about the Monarch butterfly and have had many caterpil lars make their cocoons and then turn into butterflies. We are also making seed collec tions. We drew pictures of our school helpers and learned about safety. Mrs. Brown's first grade room has 25 children, 10 girls and 15 boys. There are two new students, Tommy Kelly from San Jose, Calif., and An thony Willoughby from Lodi, Calif. ! On Oct. 16, we held our joint first grade group confer-1 ence with all first grade par ents to explain the first six weeks report cards and to fur ther explain tne program for the year. mmm OPEN MONDAY AN1 FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 5) Big Savings! 8 DAYS ONLY 4 nSjI floor c(weringks(de SAVE s112 ON THE AVERAGE 10 Sq. Yd. Howie In Your Choice of ALL WOOL or NYLON PILE In Mrs. Roberta Nichols' second grade room there are 28 children. Kristi Founds has trans ferred to Central Point. Jeff Day brought his pel frog, whose name is Jumping Jack, to school. He is a cur ious frog because he escapes easily Into our room, but we always get him" back in the cage. Just lift the S'?r with ffiS i" e d fto mo! You re i WCHER There are 16 girls and 14 boys in Mrs. Jane Snodgrass' second grade room. Patricia Green is a newcomer from Howard school. We are study ing about plants in autumn. We are making science books to take home. We have learned songs and poems about falling leaves. At the beginning of school, Robert Baccus' daughter as sisted in our room. Cheryl Rose brought her guinea pig for us to see. His name is Charlie, and he likes to eat lettuce. Students in Mrs. Sideras' second grade room are study ing about trees and plants. We have collected and labeled leaves from many different trees. We also have a collec tion of shells and rocks on our science table. We are singing Halloween songs and reading stories about witches and cats be cause we are looking forward to Halloween. We will decor ate our room, and we are talk ing about safety rules to fol low on Halloween. ' seprs ,fa, conten Start " SCE IT TODAY AT PAULSEN AND GATES Central Point, Oregon Mrs. Marion Montgomery's room is busy with many ac tivities this year. We have some new cooking and sewing equipment. Our first project was baking bread. We baked six loaves last week, ard we will continue with this proj ect until each can take a loaf of bread home to share with his family. We are studying transporta tion. We have visited the air port, ridden the stagecoach at Jacksonville and last week we visited the Southern Pa cific Railroad station. We saw a package marked "Wagon Train" which had arrived in Medford from New York.. Myron Blorc, who is a new comer to our room, can ex plain many things to us be cause his father is an engineer on the Southern Pacific railroad. i fl M PS I IE Ijp 1:1 ft u o ! I ' I- o r-r ,t . - - w v 1 r r - - - Years -r,'"'-"-Cr! To Pay .l-vV:i, . 1 i -if nltoliiiS iyj .tiiZkl aai Mrs. Carol Kennedy's third grade room has been studying about plants In the forest, sea, desert and land for their sci ence class. Students who have gathered leaves, seeds, plants, pine cones arc Mark Nichols. Ronnie Streeter. Roy Stalls worth, Gary Haynes, Donna Dyer, Jo Ann Roberts and Cheryl Dinsmore. Cynthia Paeth. whose fath er is a soil scientist, brought a notebook which her father had helped her to construct and label and which included a collection of many interest ing things. t AUF H 1 1 CN THE ERAGE 40 SQ. YD. 2 A L I 1 1 Homo Completely Installed Your Choice All Wool or DuPont 501 W Carpet All Nylon Pile! Regular 12.69 10 Patterns And Colors . . . In Plains, Textures And Tweeds In Beige, Green, Martini, Sandal' wood And Brown. Moth proofed. i Sq. Yd. Installed PAY NOTHING DOWN! ON SEARS EASY PAY PLAN DEEP PLUSH PILE in Scrolls, Textures and Self Tone Leafs, Plus Modern Embossed Plains. Here Are 1962 Newest Carpets At The Season's Lowest Money Saving Prices! 1 2' or 1 5' Widths. PHONE 773-6661 for Free Estimate! Of) 88 U 1 5 , FREE ESTIMATE Phone 773-6661 No Obligations X r 1 i i . V...'t. to 1 Lowest Price Ever Continuous Filament NYLON CARPET Regularly 9.69 COLORS-. Beige Sandalwood Nutmeg Gold Sage Beige t7 Sq. Yd. Initaliad Save Up to $70 on 40 sq. yd. Home With This Smart, Economical, Long Wearing Nylon in Tweeds and Plains. 100 ALL WOOL PILE CARPET Regularly 8.14 COLORSi . C.nd, !'?TmX ""I ) HM In.t.llod Save 25.50 on a 12x15 Bedroom, Installed With Mothproofed, All Wool Pile Carpet. Select Walnut Veneer ISetlroom Suites Here's What You Get Double dresser with mirror 4 Drawer Chest Bookcase Headboard Footboard with rails and slats One Nite Stand One Mattress and Boxsprings, 900 coil unit All This For Only . . . u ojy NO MONEY DOWN On Saan Easy Paymant Plan Design artfully combines thin-line beauty with the sturdy modern look. Lovely walnut veneers on hardwood assure years of use. 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