Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1963)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON MONDAY. MARCH 25. 1963 A 5 Man Wanted by FBI Arrested at Empire Poriland-HTD-William Rob ert Vincent, 45, wanted by the Federal Bureau of Investi gation since July of 1959, was arrested at Empire, west of Coos Bay, Sunday, John H. Williams, special agent in charge of the Portland FBI olfice said. Williams said a picture of Vincent posted in a post of fice in North Carolina was recognized by a citizen there and that the wanted man was then traced to Oregon. NEEDS PROTECTION Dartmoor, England (DPD Wives of Dartmoor prison guards Sunday sent a protest to Home Secretary Henry Brooke about the "feeble" way he deals with inmates who attack their husbands. Williams said Vincent, a roofing and siding salesman, was sought on a charge of violating Federal Housing Administration r e g u lations and for interstate transporta tion of stolen property. NO PENNY PINCHER Tenterden, England - (UPD -Annette Cladd, 18, was sched uled to be married Saturday but backed out at the last minute when she found her fiance, Jonathan Nobb, had not been saving his pennies for the wedding. "Jonathan promised me he had been saving since July. When I found out it was not true I told him that the wedding was off," she said. I2d Dennis The Menace Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Mall Syndicate, Inc. FORFEITING SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS Hundreds of thousands of Americans across the United Stales are today forfeiting the biggest bargain they'll prob ably ever be offered their own paid-up Social Se curity oenems, pensions to which they are entitled but for which they have neglected to apply. The Social Security Administration, with the aid of a computer at its Baltimore headquarters, is now conducting a nationwide search for these individuals. It's actually try ing to track down 1,000,000 persons who are 65 or over who have not applied for their pensions. Of course, not all will be found to be eligible, but surveys to date indicate hundreds of thousands are. This is a startling statistic which warrants nationwide publicity, for among this huge group are surely many who desperately need their benefits. There also is no doubt that benefits due to a worker who has retired recently or who retires now far exceed the amount of money he has paid in Social Security taxes. While the Social Security tax has nearly doubled since the program began in 1937 climbing from a planned maxi mum employee contribution of $90 a year to the present maximum tax of $174 a year in the same period the value of every benefit has tripled. The minimum monthly benefit for a worker retired at 65 has jumped from $10 to $40. The maximum has increased from $85 to as much as $254 for the family of a retired, de ceased or disabled worker. To be more specific, consider a worker who paid the maximum tax since the program began and retired in January 19G3, This worker will have paid taxes of $1,584, hit employer will have contributed an equal amount, bring ing the total of Social Security taxes paid to $3,168. Against this tax contribution, consider that this worker and his 65-year-old wife assuming normal life expectancy can anticipate collecting $32,339 in benefits. What are the reasons so many Americans are passing up the benefits? Social Security officials figure there are five. (1) Many who have continued to work beyond the age of 65 and to earn fair amounts think they are not eligible to collect any benefits. This is not true. Under new, liberalized rules, they well may be able to draw at least part of the benefits which they would get if they quit. As an Illustra tion, a man retired at 65 might receive $100 a month; if he continued to work instead, he could earn up to $2,600 a year and still get part of that $100. A man and wife at 65 can earn up to $3,260 a year and still get some benefits. (2) Many who have been turned down for benefits in the past because they didn't have enough work credits to qualify aren't aware that because of recent reductions in the amount of coverage needed to qualify, they may now be eligible. Under the new rules, a man born in 1892 or before needs only six quarters of coverage to be insured. For every year after 1892, he needs only one additional quarter. (If he was born in 1893, he would need seven quarters; in 1894, eight quarters, etc.) A woman born in 1895 or before also needs only six quarters of coverage to be insured and only one additional quarter for each year after 1895. The quarters can be earned at any time between Jan. 1, 1937, and now. (3) Many believe a person must be in need lo get bene fits. This is not true. You can be wealthy and still collect, for only earned income counts. Investment income, an nuities, private pensions, dividends, interest, holdings of real estate none of this counts. (4) Many who deducted a few years from their age when they originally took out their Social Security cards are now afraid they will be prosecuted or penalized if they confess their true age in order to collect their benefits. This fear is baseless. There is no penalty for giving a false age. If these individuals can present "reasonable evidence" of their true age a birth certificate, voting or school record, insurance policy they can collect. (5) Many disabled workers of any age and survivors of workers who died before reaching 65 are unaware that they may be entitled to life-time benefits. These could amount to more than $50,000. Next: How the search is being carried on. n i i r. i w -v w . wit 6e:,AlOM! Can't vou w house $cm oiHViw&v The Medico Roundup Abandoned Chinese! Gaming Den Found Portland - (UPD - Wreckers have discovered an abandon ed Chinese gambling den in an old building on Second ave. here. Inside were found closets in which to hide during police raids, secret passageways, lot tery tickets, coin wrappers and a jewel box. It wasn't known when the den was last used, but police aid it undoubtedly was some time ago. Chinese gambling establish ments were prevalent here in the years before the start of World War II. SUBVERSION CONDEMNED Wshington - (UPD - U. S. and Mexican legislators have joined in a declaration con demning armed aggression and subversive infiltration in Latin America. The joint statement was published Sun day by a delegation of 22 U.S. senators and congressmen who returned from the third annual interparliamentary meeting with their Mexican counterparts in Guanajuato, Mexico. Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF HERMAN LEVIN, one of the shrewdest judges of horse flesh in Shubert Alley, came home from Aqueduct one evening with self-satisfaction written all over his face. "I licked them in the first race, the second race, the third race, the fourth race, the fifth race, the sixth race, and if I'd had a nickel left, I'd have .licked them in the seventh race, too." A distinguished author who summers in Province town received a note there from a schoolgirl which read, "I have chosen you u my favorite author. Please write me immediately in not less than three hun dred words and tell ma why." Consider the desperate plight of a hapless, hen-pecked analyst in our town. Hia wife acieama bloody murder every time a patient puts his feet up on the couch. Jerome Bcatty knows a poet who insists that the pond on his farm Is the amallest body of water inthe U.S.A. He's named it Lake Inferior. C 1363. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Kinf Features Syndicate Police Raid Cock Fight at Molalla Molalla (UPD State police raided a cock fight in a large wooden building near here Sunday. Five men and a wom an were arrested. Police said some 200 per sons were in the building. the six persons taken into custody posted $2,600 bail and were released. They are ache dulcd to appear in Clacka mas County District court at Oregon City Thursday morning. Russian sportsmen train black eagles to hunt foxes, antelope and wolves. WASHER Set for heavy, medium or light soil ALI-POPXEIAIN . . . INSIDE N0 OUT HUM. DETERGENT AND MX BLEACH DISPENSER $178.00 214 West Main Phone 779-1894 Emeritus Consultant in Medicine Mayo clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine Mayo Clinic (Reflster and Tribune Syndicate, 1963) Excess Hair That Bothers Some Women I am sorry that even ex perts can rarely give a satis factory answer to the many who N WORDS that COMFORT Open to me the gates of righteousness: I will go into them and I will praise the Lord. PSALM 118:19 PERL FUNERAL mW CORNER SIXTH AND OAKDALE v Spacious Parking Lot V4 SOI Bt V coin H "I'T Y U t promptly rrs pond to all calht day or night. MEMBER BY INVITATION tfnJnkriudiaiiddffiIialicnT)cU!nJbdk women ask "Why have I hair where it should not grow?" Often, an able physi cian can say, after a glance at the wom an, and after Alvarez learning that she has no symptoms that v ould suggest sexual defect, that even the most thorough testing will fail to show any thing wrong with her glands of internal secretion. The hairiness can be due to any one of several abnor malities: (1) I think usually the mod erate amount of excess hairi ness that can be found in the cape of a basically healthy and sexually normal woman can be due to the fact that she belongs to one of those ethnic groups in which peo pie tend often to be hairy A woman may have excess hair because her father is very hairy, and many a wom an tends to get hairy if she gets stout. Among certain women in Southern -ope, a little hair on the upper lip is accepted as "a sign of beauty." (2) In the cases of some hairy women, there may be some over-activity of cortex, or outer part of the little adrenal glands which lie just above the kidneys. Some of the rare diseases or little tu mors of an adrenal gland can produce what is called "viril ism," or a change toward the masculine. (3) One of the rare little tumors in an adrenal gland produces what is called Cush- Ing's syndrome. In this dis ease, the shape of a girl's body may change. Her face will become round, coarse looking and hairy; she will get stout, and her abdomen will become large, with deep white streaks on it. I have seen such a girl quickly changed back to a pretty child by an operation which removed the little tumor that was causing all the trouble. (4) Occasionally, a woman can become hairy because of the development of any one of four rare tumors of the ovary, or because of the coming of the Stcin-Leventhal syndrome (a group of symp toms). In this disease, the ova ries are full of tiny cysts (bags of fluid). Because these ovaries rarely put out an ovum (tiny egR), the woman is usually sterile. She can usually be cured by the surgical removal of a part of each ovary. It is thought that in the ovaries, female hormone Is developed chemically out of male hor mone; hence, if this process is Incomplete, the woman may be left with too much male hormone in her blood. (5) In a few middle-aged women, hairiness is associated with diabetes. (6) Many a very hairy wom an appears to be normally scxed. One of the most beau tiful young women I ever saw was brought to me by her mother because of mark ed hairiness. What is said about these cases is that even an expert on glandular diseases may be unable to guess what has gone wrong, or where - in which gland - he should look for the trouble - granting that there is some disease present. If the expert has access to a very fine laboratory, he may get measurements made of the amounts of several sex hormones (such as the 17 ketosteroids) in the blood, but when he gets the reports, they may show nothing, because they are within normal limits. I realize that all of this is most discouraging to the poor girl who has lo suffer mental tortures because of her hairi ness, and I am very sorry. Unfortunately, we physicians don't know enough about the causes of many of such com mon troubles as this. If the girl has enough mon ey, she might try getting rid of the excess hair, and espe cially that on : er face, by consulting an expert in elec trolysis - (one who uses an electric needle to destroy the hair follicles - the little tubes in which the hairs develop). If she hasn't much money, she can use a razor or a "depila tory paste" to remove the hair. ' The stout person cannot be happy about the situation, says Dr. Alvarez in his book let, "Weight Control." If you have a problem with over weight, you will want to or der the booklet.. Send 23 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request lo Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, Box 957, Des Moines, 4, Iowa. WITH CHOIH Salem - Clarence Pugh, a junior at Willamette univer sity, Salem, will sing with the Willamette choir between March 29 and April 8 whpn the group makes 12 appear ances in Oregon and Califor nia. Pugh Is the son of Mrs. Yvonne Pugh, 122 Oak st., Rogue River. He is a music major. Dontletherbe BRAINWASHED 0J3 CAil JAWMUn ii i iitunnnniiii iii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"!1! vPIECEAilM il iMCm" ' J 1 3 CONDUCTOR CORDJI I M vW HI IT . . bn.J A I IS i r. wy lit:, . . ; ki ..i ii fished Finish i You are a parent in Eastern Europe. Every day you see your little girl hearing Beeitifi reading Communist lies and dis tortions of truth. You fool rage. But you do not feel quits helpleas yet. You are one of the 80,000.000 once-free people who are atill reeiating Red domi nation. And you take heart from one great fact: Every day the truth nhotit your country and the world is beamed through to you and yours, in the broad r-anta of Hadio Free Europe. This is the anti dote to the Communist poison being fed to your children. Radio Free Europe is one of the Free World's major weapons in the cold war. It is support ed by private U.S. citizens. And it needs your help. Stand up and be counted ;n the fight Against Communist brainwash ing. Send your dollars today! Radio Free Europe Fund P. O. Bl 1963, Mount Vtmon, N. Y. 0AIMS 3 DM BfiR MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY-MARCH 25-26-27 SHOPPING (ENTER STORE STORE HOURS: SUNDAYS 10:00 TO 5:30 - MONDAY AND FRIDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 5:30 OPEN SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. , BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY ... 54 BIG DEPTS. TO SHOP IN LEISURE . . . ENJOY LUNCH AT OUR OWN Rogue Sidewalk Cafe Delicious Food . . . Reasonably Priced Comfortable and Charming Outdoor Atmosphere with Indoor Comfort GENUINE A.G. SPARK PLUGS 69 Compart our price on Gsnuine A.C. Spark Plugs. You can afford lo put Spring pep in the family auto. This Ii another Newberry bargain! LAWN ORNAMENTS BALL THRUST BEARING LEFT ORGHT 2000 RPM 10 SAND DISCS GRINDING WHEEL LAMBS WOOL BONNET ALL 88 PIECES ONLY 18" Durtbla platile In trua-lo-llft thapas and colon. Fro) ... 14" long, 4 J A bright graan I " Toad Stool . . .12" high In raallitlc QO coloring I Rooitar . . 19" (all, whlrt or bright 1 QA celorad I a0 Duck Family Lifo ilia, white duck, f) QA 3 yallow babiaa (99 10 GAUON FISH AQUARIUMS gas Csmpiro Nawbarry'l prlca ... big 10 gallon flih tanks to ttart tha tatcinating hobby of tropical fllhl Naw Shipment . . . Cardinal Tatrai. Rag. 98c aach . . . Now: 2 for 97c 40-FT. VINYL GARDEN HOSE AT SPECIAL SAVING TERRIFIC value at regular price! 40-foot green' opaque hose with full-flow brass couplings. Super flexible, will not rot or mildew. Guaranteed! FREEHS , YOU OIT All T1 HATUIII . . . Svpor-tpetd itrvlcalOvility lttwfia we pfMiiMtf 4 m4 Imk vvnpilvi CrerfHI Yhj rictjva tfHlt tor ivarv lynarinltbla rtegtliv tram yeur free Film tor llftl A najw fftsfi I Kodak beitflt film fX vt'v rail tend trt-elttwjr La lUtk 4 While r YOU aiWAYI FIND MOM AT A NIWBBKAT STOtl mukctetrntiTw tdfltVK. rtemrWmfft rrt mm Hera's all you del rriwrr at i urmnetm nut MafrsMr i at may wurrref . liarMAM voua fust toil Of HIM ay ufwaraava. autcr FROM HACK A WHITI No. 630 Ol No. 117, KODACOIOF. No. 620 I 0 (IS. IJ7. MAIl IACM IMPOSED KOll IN "JPE; CIAI N1WY OFMH" INVIIOM FO OUAlltY 1 MOCtSJINO AND MINIINO. WITH YOU tt. TUlfitD HINTS YOU Will IKIIVI A COUPON OOOO rot ONE Fit! OU OF KOOACOIOD FIIM IF YOU SEND IN KODACOlOKi Ot A tl OU OF KOOAK HACK 4 WHITE IF YOU SEND IN HACK A WHITE AT ANY NEWIEEHY ITOtE. No. an it; kodak Black & White Na. 4M kf 17 ' Kodacolor 9 O M JQl Mn.loi-taMPiiMlIt 99 MM.W.tMFMMSMI GUARANTIED HEALTHY LONQ PLAYING STEREO V SINGING CANARIES House Plants RECORDS J Guarantd to ilnqt Na tlik of jot- 'Ti? Many varieties, all labeled, in Lirfi li selection o beat loved senas. lay your Kxtsrow pL 2"p,"Ht OQc .itzs&s. oo Several itylee at bird caat. M Pof MmW S1.00 Off Regular Price M M X MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER STORE ST