SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. NoTmbr 7, 19S4
Martin Credits Ike
With Keeping GOP
Close to Democrats
Washington (U.R) House
Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr.
credits President Eisenhower's
last-minute campaign activities
with averting an even worse
election defeat for the Republi
cans. The Massachusetts Republican
said in an interview that Mr.
Eisenhower, along with Vice
President Richard M. Nixon,
made such a powerful appeal to
Republican voters that, given
another week, they might have
turned the tide.
Did Good Job
"If it hadn't been for the
President the Republican vote
would have been smaller,
Martin said. "He did a good job
of arousing the Republican vo
ters. If we had had another
week we could have beaten the
Democrats."
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson, meanwhile,
declared that he was "sorry that
in the heat of the campaign'
the Republicans "questioned the
character and patriotism" sof
Democrats.
While he did not say so, John
son's remark appeared to be
aimed in part at Nixon who
stumped the country attacking
what he called "left-wing" Democrats.
"But that's water over the
bridge," Johnson said on his
arrival here from Texas Friday
night. "The election is over and
it is the high and solemn duty
of the American people to con
duct themselves in their highest
traditions."
Don't Want Warfar
Johnson also declared that
the American people don't want
"jungle warfare" between the
Republican administration and
the Democratic Congress.
Martin said Mr. Eisenhower
still is immensely popular. He
predicted, as he has previously,
that the President will be a can
didate again in 1956 and that he
will be reelected. - " ...
"I think conditions in the
country will make it necessary
for the President to be a candi
date again," he said. "As one
who has never failed to answer
a call to duty, the President
will answer that one too."
Mental Health Study Group
Training Course Scheduled
A training program for discus
sion leaders of study groups in
mental health will be held at
8 p.m. Monday in the Medford
High school, it was announced
last week.
Mrs. Walter B i s h, recently
elected chairman of the Jackson
County Mental Health commit
tee, made the announcement at
a committee meeting, and said
the training course is being held
in the evening so that teachers,
ministers and others interested
may attend.
At the meeting, there was also
discussion of Retarded Chil
dren's week, Nov 14 to 23,
Reclamation Men
Meet in Portland
Portland U.R) Delegates
began arriving here Saturday
for the 23rd annual convention
of the National Reclamation as
sociation here next Monday
through Wednesday.
Featured speakers will include
Interior Secretary Douglas Mc
Kay; Reclamation Commission
er Wilbur Dexheimer; Maj. Gen.
S. D. Sturgis chief of Army En
gineers, and NRA President C.
Petrus Peterson.
Early arrivals will tour Bonne
ville dam on the Columbia river
Suday. On Monday .. forenoon,
state caucuses are scheduled with
the general session scheduled to
get underway at 2 p.m. Monday
with reports from officers and1
addresses by McKay and Peter
son .
Dexheimer will speak Tues
day afternoon and Gen. Sturgis
on Wednesday.
Between 600 and 700 delegates
are expected, nearly all from the
western part of the United
States.
CHEESECAKE? Actress Zsa
Zsa Gabor is now in midst of
cultural change which forbids
such things as cheesecake
photos, front page romances
and international nip-ups
which have made her famous.
Although dress she is wear
ing here could be called
cheesecake type, Zsa Zsa says
she is actually a lady who
loves to read books and have
pet dogs. She owns three
poodles.
Unidentified Man Held
In Klamath Slaying
Klamath Falls (U.PJ An un
identified man was being held
in Klamath county jail Saturday
in connection with the shotgun
slaying of Richard David Miller,
25-year-old rancher from Beatty
on the Klamath Indian reserva
tion.
County Coroner Dr.' George H
Adler said he had learned that
Miller had been involved in a
fight at a private party Thurs
day night. He went home, then
left, and when he failed to re
turn home later his mother
notified Indian authorities.
His body was found Friday
morning beside his pickup truck
along a highway. ;
County authorities were con
tinuing the investigation.
Natural Gas Well Set
For Malheur County
Ontario (U.PJ The El Paso
Natural Gas Co. will move into
Malheur county next week to
drill for natural gas at a site
12 miles south of Vale in the
Double Mountain area.
County Judge G. Y. Chester
said the project . was revealed
Friday when an official of the
firm, L. E. Bechtel, contacted the
court from Salt Lake City, seek
ing permission to improve the
county road into the Double
Mountain district.
H. K. Riddle, drilling for
natural gas three miles north of
Nyssa, said he was aware of the
El Paso Company's,vplans but
could furnish no additional details.
Health authorities in the U. S.
now estimate there are about 60,
000 opuium addicts living in this
Portland Newsboy
Robbed of Money
Portland (U.P.) A young
newsboy told police Saturday
he was robbed by two men while
making collection in southeast
Portland and another newspaper
carrier reported three "hotrod
ding" juveniles knocked him
down "and kicked him.
Michael E. Millington, 14, told
police two men jumped him
Thursday night when he stopped
at a corner to count his money.
He said he was herded into a
lot, pushed down into a dirt pile
and robbed of $35. He said the
men let the air out of his bicycle
tires before fleeing. '
Gordon B. Coffey Jr., 15, said
a trio of juveniles in an old car
forced him off the street Thurs
day night and stopped long
enough to knock him down and
kick him. He said his collected
money was not touched.
DAV Issues Warning
On Magazine Sales Crew
A magazine sales crew repre
senting itself as raising funds for
"occupational therapy for Ko
rean veterans" and as being en
dorsed by the Disabled American
Veterans is in southern Oregon,
it was reported Saturday by the
local DAV chapter.
Pat Graham, service officer
of the chapter, said that occu
pational therapy for veterans is
handled by the Veterans Admin
istration, and magazine peddlers
have no part in it; He added that
the DAV has never, "and will
not, sponsor any magazine sub
scription drives.
Los Angeles Obliged
For Good Oregon Air
Los Angeles (U.R) Los.
Angeles is "much obliged"
after receiving a large box of
smog-free air ' from Eugene.
Ore.
The box, marked, "contains .
fresh air do not contamin
ate." was received by the local
optimists from the Eugene
club.
Los Angeles Optimists prI-'
dent Joe Micciche said. "Under
the circumstances, I'm sure we 1
are much obliged."
which will be observed - here
with a meeting with Mason D.
McQuiston, director of the
state's pilot program in special
education. The meeting will be
Nov. 17 in the Phoenix school
gymnasium, and those interested
in the education of retarded
children will be welcome.
Plan Film Forum
Further details will be an
nounced later. ,
A film forum will be held in
January, it was announced. It
will include a series of five
films on adolescent development
to be shown in four communi
ties of the county. A committee
to conduct discussions following
the showing of the films in
cludes the Rev. Thomas Mac
Camant, Floyd Warner, Eagle
Point, and Miss Mary Vanden
burg, of the Child Guidance
clinic.
James Armson has been elect
ed secretary of the committee.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, Dec. 2.
Church in Phoenix
Will Plan Canvass
Phoenix A meeting is plan
ned for Monday evening at- the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Claflin in Phoenix for members
of the Phoenix Presbyterian
church Every Member canvass
committee, it was. announced last
week; The meeting is to revise
mailing lists and organize the
canvass.
Jim Gardner is chairman of
the project, which will be held
later this month. He was elected
during a meeting Wednesday
evening of representatives of the
church's board of trustees, dea
cons and elders, and other rep
resentatives of church groups.
The budget also was discussed
during the meeting.
Men of the church met Mon
day evening for a potluck din
ner. This was the first of such
meetings which are planned for
the-first and third . Mondays of
each month until a group is or
ganized. Meetings then are
planned for once a month. Plans
were made for advancement of
"several projects to interest older
boys and young men of the
church.
The young people's group of
the , church meets each Sunday
evening and any young person
of high school or college age is
invited.
Last Sunday a reception was
held honoring the Rev. J. Gor
don Buller, who resigned recent
ly as pastor of the church. Re
freshments were served after the
church service in the church
rooms.
NOBEL WINNER Dr. Fred
C. Bobbins (above) of West
ern Reserve University and
Cleveland City Hospital, won
the 1954 Nobel Prize for Med
icine, along with Dr. John
Enders and Dr.; Thomas H.
Weller. The three, working as
a team, developed a success
ful method of growing polio
virus in human tissue.
Negro New Leader of
La Grande Legion Post
La Grande '(U.R) La Grande's
American Legion Post No'. 43 to
day had its first Negro com
mander; Lafayette (Lucky) Trice was
named to the post's top spot on
resignation of Lloyd Cady. Trice
was the first vice-commander of
the post and also is an officer in
the local Civil Air Patrol.
Trice. operates a shoe shine
parlorXa furnace cleaning busi
ness asm has a number of cus
todial .'contracts.
Revenue Interim Group
To Reach Decision
Salem U.P.) State Sen.
Paul Geddes of Roseburg, chair
man of trie revenue interim
committee of the 1953 Legisla
ture, said a decision about
recommending a state revenue
department for Oregon will be
reached early 'next month.
He made the statement after
an -all-day meeting of the com
mittee at which the proposed
new department was discussed
. , Proponents of the revenue de
partment say it would central
ize collection of state fees and
other receipts. Opponents say it
would merely create- more ex
pense. Dog' Companion of
Elderly Man, Missing
A dog, the only steady com
panion of Ed Schamberger,
who is about 70 and who lives
in the Applegate on the other
side of the Copper store, is
missing.
A friend of Schamberger's
reports that the elderly pen
sioner came to town the other
day to do some shopping, and
that when he returned to the
car, "King" was gone.
The dog is a doberman
pinscher, but doesn't look like
one, it is reported. He is
described as having short red
hair, and is friendly. He an
swers to his name.
If anyone knows of the dog's
whereabouts, he could - call
Schamberger's friend, H. R. v
Glasscock, 109 Fourth St.,
Phoenix, telephone 3-5817, and
the dog will be returned lo
his owner;
Navy College Program
Deadline November 20
Deadline for high school sen
niors and graduates to apply
for the Navy's college training
program is Nov. 20, they were
reminded by a Navy announce
ment Saturday. '
Full details and application
blanks can be obtained at any
high school, from the Navy re
cruiting section, or from the
Chief of Naval Personnel, Wash
ington 25, D. C.
The Navy will pay for four
years of college education for
successful applicants.
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Milk Sanitation !
Regulations Still
Being Enforced
Oregon milk marketing regu
lations from a sanitation stand
point are still "very much in
effect" and will be enforced, O.
S. Moore, city milk inspector,
said yesterday.
He stressed that there is "ab
solutely no change in. sanitation
laws at all" as a result of repeal
of the milk marketing act, but
he added that vigilance may
have to be tightened.
Increased "jug" sales of milk
by the small producer to city
residents is anticipated as the
result of the marketing act. Milk
delivered to town for sale by
the producer comes under reg
ulation of city ordinance.
Other Inspections
The city has no jurisdiction
in cases in which the city con
sumer calls for his milk at the
dairy or farm. Inspection in that
case, howver, is under supervi
sion of E. J. Black, Grants Pass,
district representative of the de
partment of agriculture.
The producer must .be
licensed and his milk graded for
legal operation.
Talent Contest
Scheduled by DAV
The fourth annual talent j
contest sponsored by the local
Disabled American V e t e r ans i
chapter will be held Friday, Dec. !
3, rather than in November this !
year, it was announced Satiuvj
day.
The later-than-usual date was
made ncessary by many events
at the high school auditorium,
where the contests are held.
Proceeds of the show wUl go
to the rehabilitation and welfare
fund used by the DAV for dis
abled veterans and their de
pendents. In addition to regular prizes,
there will be added this year
special cash prizes to acts which
have some particular appeal,
even though they may not be
technically the best.' General
prizes of first, second and third
will be awarded in two age
groups, under 10 years, and be
tween 10 and '18 years.'
Entries may be made by tel
ephoning DAV headquarters,
2-9312, and detailed information
can be obtained from the adju
tant of the chapter, 1515 North
Riverside ave.
Singing, dancing or other en
tertainment - acts will be wel
come.' . :
Willamette River Repair Needs Acute
Albany, Ore. (U.R) Gov.
Paul L. Patterson told the Wil
lamette Basin Project commit
tee Friday that the need' for
repairs to revetments along the
river had become acute and he
said he would ask Congress to
provide federal funds to help
restore the bank protection
works.
Responsibility for keeping the
revetments In good repair lies
with the landowners, but Gov.
Patterson said they do not have
the necessary funds. ,
: Col. James U. Moorhead, Port
land district engineer, said that
$3,700,000 had been allocated
for the Willamette "development
program for the current fiscal
year, bringing total appropria
tions for the Willamette basin
project to $182,000,000.
NORBLAD TO WASHINGTON
Salem (U.R) Congressman
Walter Norblad, Oregon Repub
lican, closed his office In the
post office building in Salem
this week end and he and Mrs.
Norblad are returning by auto
to Washington, D. C. .
' Dead line for Sunday Qsastfled is
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every second, every day!
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country.