Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 16, 1962, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., November 16, 1962, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OHEGOS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, ISSZ Exotic Dancer Gets Prison Term Portland - H'Pli - Catherine Lee Day was sentenced to three years in prison here Thursday for putting on an improper show. The 19-year-old exotic danc er broke into tears when she heard the sentence. She was convicted on a morals charge resulting from a stag show at a Portland restaurant last April. Miss Day, who earlier was sent to Hillcrest School Cor Girls, also was given a lecture by the judge. Her attorney said he will seek a new trial. fs Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copy fight, HM Syndicate, inc. Calf Killed When Hit By Car on Beall Lane A car driven by Sue Ann Bjornsen, 23. route 1. box 278, Central Point, struck and kill ed an Angus calf on Beall lane, east of Sunnyvale dr., yesterday afternoon, accord ing to state police. The calf, belonging to John E. Truley, 2979 Beall lane, broke through a fence and went onto the road directly in front of the car, officers said. forTiiursJay, Nov. 22 SWEM'S 2,,:f H THE BIBLE jj fH SPEAKS ff H TO YOU PI Sunday, 9-.00 a.m. K-SHA - 860 kc Tkil uejc's Christian Science progtant "Th Time (or Gratitude" CUBA AND OUR ECONOMY Now that the Cuba crisis has simmered down to control led anxiety and indeftnate tension, just what impact did the showdown have on the American economy? What effect is it likely to have on the U. S. budget? Where are we in the business cycle now and where are we heading? Here are informed answers to questions which millions of Americans surely are asking. Q. What impact did the Cuba crisis have on our economy? A. Very little, because it stopped where and when it did. The rise in spending traceable to the Cuba flare-up is esti mated at S200 million or less - picayune in a SB4 billion an nual budget and not enough to change the picture at all. There have been no major increases in spending programs by businessmen or consumers b3sed on the crisis; it was too short-lived. The strong stand taken by President Kennedy and the apparent removal by the Soviets of their missiles from Cuba have perked up psychology - a plus for our economy. Relief over the results to date has added strength to our stock market - another plus. Whatever impact the crisis has had has been on the plus side, but fundamentally our economy is just about where it was pre-Oct. 22. Q. What effect is the crisis likely to have on the U, S. budget? A. The administration's assumption in drawing up the budget to be submitted by the President in January is that the struggle with Russia wiil continue indefinitely, but with out either war or significant relaxation of tensions. Thus, the prospect is that the new budget - !o cover the year be ginning next July - will call for spending of more billions for defense and space activities. But to help offset these increases Kennedy is slashing spending requests for civilian programs. The budget isn't firm yet, but it's moving toward I completion and it is what Washington experts call a middle : of-the-road type of budget. It will be a record peacetime budge! and there will be a deficit. That's taken for granted. But Kennedy is rejecting calls for big spending hikes because he still plans lo push hard for and hopes to win substantial tax reductions for individuals and corporations next year and he doesn't want to risk a budget deficit that might encourage Congress lo turn down his tax cut proposals. Q. Where are we in the business cycle now? A. Moving sluggishly ahead. There are some bright spots, notably in autos, where sales are amazing even the optimists. Steel demand finally is climbing again, reflecting the auto boom and the fact that cutting of steel inventories is run ning its course. Paced by auto sales, retail sales in October hit a peak for any month. But over-all, we're not really getting anywhere. We're silting on a very high plateau, marking time. Q. Where are we heading? A, For more of the same, assuming no war or alt-out mobilization and unless aggressive r.ction is taken to ac celerate our growth. The new tax credit and liberalized depreciation rules well may stimulate businessmen to spend more on plants and for your WINTER VACATION take Samsonite Silhouette Luggage s elegant luprgnpe, without n lock in si&rlit Ladies' Hat Sot $20.00 Ladies' Beauty Case J25.00 ladies' 24" Pullman $32.50 Men's 21" Companion $27.50 Men's 2 Suiter $42.50 tl! C"Ct 0U Hi samsoniic Silhouette is molded of lightweight magnesium, the jet-age metal that gives amazing strength to today's air liners. The lines: elegant, sleek. Locks are hidden! Silhouette's wear-resistant vinyl cover ing ignores scuffs! Roomy? Utterly "spacious" is the word! And, tike fine silverware. Silhouette is "open stock." Available in: Biscayne Blue, Dover White, Oxford Grey, Platinum Grey, Alligator Finish. For men. Desert Tan. Oxford C.rpv. Alligator Finish rO TOU TRAVELS lOIl TOU TRAVtlJ... Select from a variety of Brief Ctsei Kttt Amertron Briefs Priced from $1.95 plot fa j tSWR'WlB 11 FOR AIL YOUR CANVAS NEEDS 314 EAST AIN ?72-4472 GHEENj equipment than they now plan. A continuing auto boom would have an excellent Impact. But there dotm'i appear any "natural" Raw tpur on lh horiion and th preterit expansion cycle already is in its 2 1st month, We ere in a period of transition be tween lh great boom of post-World War JI and iha coming upswing when iha postwar baby crop comes oi age in the mtd-19S0s. O. How can we get the economy moving strongly up again? A. There is extraordinary widespread agreement, cross ing lines of economic thinking and politics, that the answer lies in substantial, across-the-board tax reduction. This would stimulate consumer spending, it would thereby take up the stack in plant capacity, it would spur businessmen to invest more in plants and equipment, it would give Americans in creased incentive to go into new, risk ventures. President Kennedy is pledged to ask for these tax re ductions as soon as Congress convenes. We have been in a cycle of slow growth since 1355. There are no signs we'll break out of the cycle until Congress re moves the drag our tax structure exerts on our economy every time it tries to push ahead. iabbif Marketing Group To Assess Operation of Year In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS You've heard, perhaps, of the amateur miner who stuck his pick into what he thought was a deposit of acres of pure gold. For a few hours, in his mind, he was rich beyond the dreams of avarice. Then an experienced miner came along and told him that what he had found was iron pyrites, or FOOLS' GOLD. HIS COUNTERPART lives in Irvington, N. J., and his name is Leonard Sherman. Leonard went down to the ir vington post office the other day and bought 50 four-cent stamps for $2. Before he had time to stick them on fetters and mail them, the story broke that these particular stamps were boo-boos on the part of the U. S. Post Office Department and because they were boo-boos and only a few hundred of them had been is sued they would be priceless in the eyes of stamp collectors -worth, maybe, a HALF MIL LION DOLLARS. But he has now teamed the Post Office Department has decided to cancel its boa-boo by the simple process of print ing MILLIONS of the boo booed stamps. WHAT A JOLT! the Bureau of Engraving and Printing (which prints the postage stamps and the mon ey) made a similar boo-boo, and a few of them got out into circulation, Stanley J. Hodziewich, chief of what the Post Office De partment calls its philatelic section, recalls this morning that one o these 1918 boo boos (a 14-certt airmail stamp) recently sold at auction for $9,000. The Rogue Valley Rabbit) Marketing association wiil as-j sess its operations Tuesday, j Nov. 20, in the Rogue River j (Civic ha!! following a year's operation. I Alt interested rabbit grow-; lers are invited to attend the! meeting which starts at S p.m., a spokesman said. The association was or ganized a year ago. Purpose is assisting all rabbit raisers in marketing rabbits phis pro moting the best possible work ing relations between the growers and processors. The association is a business or ganization and deals primarily with marketing problems, it was pointed out. "By working together as a group we can place rabbits as a unit on the market and re ceive more profit," a club spokesman explained. "Dur ing the last year rabbits have received a higher price than flUlESE collectors who are willing to pay fantastic prices for scarce and unusual articles are a part of our af fluent society. In these days, a lot of people have a lot of money they can spare-and so are willing to pay a whopping price for something nobody else has got. consistently paid in this area before, largely due to organization," Sow Selling Rabbtii I Now the marketing a..xcia- lion is selling rabbils to Kderj Rabbit company which lias been fair to growers and helped m;my to become better established. By having a signed agreement between processor and growers both benefit in the increased mar ket stability, it was explained. Although rabbit-raising is an agricultural industry sub ject to the sisual price fluctu ations, the prices to the asso ciation tend to remain the same during Use term of the agreement, it was noted. The southern Oregon cli mate is agreeable to rabbit raising and many people re ceive part-time income through this work, a spokes man said. 5 aitested by the armed, farces, atid by trtstittittosis. wfetssa Although considerable re- memuers re?msre the high pro- search is now beuig carried ' teiii s Jb! Sq cfeefesferoi on. more is needed. Mure and I Kscat provided by rabbits." a mre rahhil meat is being re- club member said. if PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS Tli yf set4 prlrf frisBdly photo ototttnot matie ftam year black & wfcii fvriJ ceier Begive, Lars Selections ta Cgsose F?am, Retteftabl Pitta. it ONE WEEK SERVICE ir Special Artwork G?fsreJ Nma imprinting Copy Negative Servica ftst Semes 3 si 4 HUDSON'S 613 East Mam - Phone 773-42S8 ROGUE CAMERA SHOP FIFTH AHt I SARTLETT 772-61 85 OFFERS YOU. AMERICA'S HO. I ECONOMY WINNER '63 AMERICAN GLB. SDH. FUUY EQUIPPED with individual reclining front saast healer, oil bath sr cisasat, urtsiercoit, whits sisia wall tiras, outstda mirror- FULL PBiSE Payments $43,66 per M, INCLUDING INTEREST No PaymeaH Until 1963 HOW DID it happen? Jt was tike this: In printing the stamps ; (which are yellow a pressman ! (presumably) fed a sheet oti them in upside down. As a result, the lower portion o j the stamps, which should have been yellow, came out a blank white, and the 4-cent designa tion, which should have been j in the lower left-hand corner, came out in the upper right hand corner. , in some manner unknown, j this upside-down sheet got in to circulation and the New Jersey man bought 50 of j them. BUT -You may ask How does that make the boo-booed stamps so valuable? TT'S LIKE this: j As Gertrude Stein, the American novelist and poet whose weird diction made her famous, would have put it, "a stamp is a stamp is a stamp is j a stamp." But an unintcntton- j ally boo-booed stamp is a j RARITY. Because it is an un-1 intentional rarity, stamp col-: lectors are wilting and eager : to pay a price for it that is : out of a!! proportion to its in-: trinsic value. Which is to say: It's a plain case of SUPPLY AND DEMAND. The boo booed stamps are scarce. So collectors are willing to bid up the price to get them. Just like buttons. A common, ordi nary, everyday button is a button is a button is a button, to carry Gertrude Stein's lit erary style a little farther. But an old, RARE button is a collector's item and com mands a price commensurate ; with Its rarity. fpHE POST Office Dcpart-- ment's face, of course, is red. But it has an alibi. Its alibi is that such things don't happen very often. The last time was back in 1918, when Injury Reported in Medford Accident ! Robert James Summers, 18 Jeannette si., notified city po lice Thursday afternoon that his vehicle had been damaged by another vehicle while park ed in front of his residence. Pauline Thompson, 85, of route i, box 205, Gold Hill, was slightly injured about 3 p.m. Wednesday when the car in which she was a passenger collided with a pickup truck at (he intersection of North ivy and West Fifth jts. According to Medford po lice, she was passenger in a sedan operated by Raymond Cogiey Thompson, 85, of the same address. He was cited for not having an operator's license with him and failing to yield the right of WBy to s vehicle. Operator of the pickup truck was David Christopher Yuttg. 17. of 210 East Main OLD FASHIONED HOREHOUND WiTH HONEY 25c FULL HALF POUND Strained Honey & Wiid Cherry Drops HALF POUND &AG 25c TASTY TREAT VAPORIZERS AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES Eieeiresfeem, DeVilbiss, Prak-T-Kal, Kaz, Spartsrt, G.E. and Medic Aire $2.69 to $11,95 Regular? NOW $1.88 lo $5.95 ORAL VACCINES TO HEAD OFF COLDS VACAGEN 20 Tablets ....... . $1.35 ENTORAL 20 Capsules ..... $1.17 REVLON HAIR SPRAYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES $1.50 UVING CURl Special Formula for Hair Hard is Curt For Bleached and Dyed 4V f Also Regular it3 $2.35 Siie Spec!! $1.75 $2.00 SATIN-SET, Si 35 NEW IMPROVED $2.15 SILKEN NET, Si 35 SPECIAl SEDUCED PRICE ELECTRIC HEAT PAD "Century" By Northern Electric 3 POSITIVE HEATS CfOO let Jiiy y. 1 jptC' GUARANTEED 1 YEAR.. I "CENTURY" DELUXE HEAT PAD 3 Kst-100 Waterffras? Regular $4.95-3 Yr. Guarantee $545 Ssmfresit Sscferi Sessifinf Cover TRY THESE PRODUCTS AND SAVE MONEY TOO: W J fr " one n I m vess. h$ fuss 1 mm "Mfiit r li 31 A DAT She OWE STEP aid to sppelrte conlfof for wefgfft lossl 3 jf ispfsljf ... 3s S8 4ijiU5,,.655 tejjme. ijiesmg !Ste pjtaiess LEEH Sorting Is mt, 05 nttt l slirl Ofre tf$M ttfrtte s 6if wills tmerf is fs tn4 https cb?& ywt ifi3?!e 6 !& IS horns. Th llifi aSaa mak tl sff ts Is low-calsff I ittsi tw ftjoiif, isi fss lit Mt mm STOCK UP NOW ON FLASK BULBS PRESS J st Mi Sttl Full dozen $1,19 WALGREEN ASPIRIN 400 TABLETS 1,53 VALUE No Soar Oijsirin ot any prit. GO GET EM TORNADO! GO! GO! GO! Add Federal Exci Tx on T.xbl Marthns!iw Free Delivery in Madlord mat!mC MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL DISCOUNT STORE X" PPEN WEEK DAYS 8 JO 9- - SUNDAYS 9 TO 2 ANEFRIN DECONGESTANT TABLETS FOR REUEF OF SfNUS CONGESTION 66c REGULAR S? BOTTiE OF 24 ANEFRIN ANTIHISTAMINE TABLETS WITH A.?.C. AND VITAMIN C 66c BOniE OF 24 REGUtAStY 9Sc BUILD UP-FIGHT BACK WITH THESE fiNE WALGREEN f VITAMINS 50 FREE WiTH BOTTLE Of 105 AYTENAL with MINERALS $3.95 DIET AID FOR THE FAMILY GERIATRIC F0Sltf0IJL5SJ8 FOR FOtKS OVER 40 0LAFSENfS OLAWE-MjeJS THERAPEUTIC VITAMINS , MINERALS AYTINAL VITAMINS .. ...S2.75 MULTIPLE VITAMINS WiTH S-it TASTY VITAMINS AND MINERALS, tIMESSBE SS FREE WITH ASOi VITAMINS t., Medford, police Bid. j