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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1956)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. May 29. 1958 First Campaign Expenditures Listed By Elections Division Salem U.R) First reports of campaign expenditures for the May 18 Oregon primary elec tion have been released by the State Elections Division Dave O'Hara, state elections x chief, said deadline for filing expenditures with his office was June 2. Biggtit Expanses Biggest expenses on the first list were $1600 spent by Aaron M. Frank of Portland and $446 spent by the Portland Central Labor Council in support of vari' ous candidates. Other candidates or their sup porters who paid out more than $100 included: Allan A. Smith, in support of Democrat Pat Dooley for na tional committeeman, $250. Francis F. Hill, in support of Republican Philip S. Hitchcock for U.S. Senator, $250. W. Lowell Steen, in support of Hitchcock, $100. McKay for senator committee, John H. Kilpack, chairman, in support of Republican Douglas McKay for U.S. senator $264. R. F. Cook, Silverton Repub lican, for representative in Con gress, $317.81. Allan A. Smith, in behalf of Republican Smith for governor committee, $200. Anderson Supported Portland Central Labor Coun cil, Bill Way, president, in sup port of Republican Gust Ander son for state representative 7th district, $101.50 Chadwick for representative committee, Les Wadsworth. sec retary, in support of Republican W. W. Chadwick for state repre sentative 12th district, $151.28. Thomas C. Enright, Salem Democrat, for district attorney of Marion county, $148.89. Andrew Koerner, in behalf of State Republican Central Com mittee, $100. M. P. Monroe, in behalf of Stale Republican Central Com mittee, S1Q0. Lions Group Elects New Officers at Meet Gold Hill Delos Walker was elected president of the Gold Hill Lions club at a dinner meet ing May 24, at the Dardenelle. Neil Smith is the new first vice president and Cecil Van Horn is second vice-president. Others who were elected are J. J. Cannon, treasurer; Charles Dumbech, tail twister; Les Graf fis, lion tamer, and Dr Stanley Brown and John Jory, directors. Installations will be held June 28 when auxiliary members are invited. Walker and Don Morrow will attend as delegates a state con vention June 10 through 12 to be held in Portland. Quotes From the News Balmy Weather Seen For Memorial Day Portland (U.R) The weather bureau today promised sunny skies and balmy temperatures for the state as thousands of Oregon residents tomorrow re ceive their first holiday since the New Year. flocal services commemorat ing the men who gave their lives In time of war have been planned for most communities. Major statewide services include the 11th annual Fleet of Flow ers at Depoe Bay and the ap pearance of the national commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, Col. James H. Johnston, in Portland. For most except government employees and opening day baseball enthusiasts it will be the first official holiday of the spring and be the true herald of summertime and vacation periods. By UNITED PRESS Hamilton,' New Zealand Sir Edmund Hillary, first to climb Mt. Everest, on being told of two successful ascents by Swiss climbers: "By jove' That's a jolly good thing. It's about time somebody else climbed it. We can relax and forget it." San Francisco Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell, on his prediction President Eisenhower will be reelected with working men's votes: "In 1952 he the worker made an historic choice. President Eisenhower and the principles for which he stood were put to the test and the test has been met successfully." y Mexico City Mrs. Leon Trotsky, wife of the Soviet exile as sassinated here 16 years ago, on why she predicts a violent revo lution in Russia: "The Russian people are disillusioned and confused." Washington Oregon Republican Leader Philip S. Hitchcock, defeated for the senatorial nomination, on his political future: "I am a Presbyterian we believe in predestination and take things as they come. San Francisco Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, retiring North At lantic Treaty Organization commander, on what the announced Soviet arms cuts mean: "A demobilization . . . not a disarmament." Miami Mrs. Regina McLinden, on why she's organising a war on rock and roll music and dancing: "This worm wiggle ... is dangerous for children. They get on the floor, give out with a contortion, get up and wiggle. These vile gyrations are a definite trend toward something worse." Washington President Eisenhower, on why he signed the compromise farm bill despite its "shortcomings : "I am gratified with the constructive features its contains." McKay, Morse Agree On Choice of Seaton Trillion Dollar Economy Predicted for 1996 . New York (U.R) In 1996 more than 300 million Ameri cans will be enjoying the fruits of a trillion dollar economy, the National Industrial Conference Board said today. America's standard of living 40 years from now will be 70 per cent greater than it is today, even though the population will ' be almost double what it is now, the board said. Motto of Rhode Island, small est state, is "Hope." By UNITED PRESS Douglas McKay and Sen Wayne Morse agreed on some thing today that Fred Seaton was a good appointment to head the Interior Department. Anoth er critic of McKay's, Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger, also praised the former Nebraska senator who was nemed by President Eisenhower yesterday to suc ceed McKay. Morse, who will be McKay's opponent in the November elec tion for senator from 'Oregon, said the selection was a very good one." He said it was "an excellent appointment and one which has my enthusiastic en dorsement." He added, though that he and Seaton did not al ways agree on natural resource policies. McKay said, "Fred Seaton has earned the full confidence of the President as a valued member of the White House staff. He is already intimately familiar with How To Choose Hearing Glasses Stop, look and listen carefullybeforeyoubuy any eye glass hearing aid. Consider these im portant questions: Are Bows Slender and Normal Looking? New Maico Hearing Glasses are slender and attractive. They look like normal glasses. They , don't press against head or push out your ears. Con You Interchange to Either Eor? With Maico Hearing Glasses you can change to the other ear when you want to. No need to buy two aids. Can You Get Choice of Colors, Frames? Select from slend.-r brown, grey or black bows ; choose from newest, most modern frames or use your own. Can They Be Fitted To Your Comfort? Maico bows are slender and flexible, easily shaped to fit you comfortably . . . 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Detroit To Get Defense Contracts Detroit (U.R Two top gov ernment officials assured Detroit Monday that millions of dollars in defense contracts would be channeled here soon to ease the city's unemployment problem. Wilber M. Brucker, secretary of the Army, predicted the Army would spend at least 518,000,000 in this labor surplus area with in 90 days. He said the money would be used for new work and additions to Army manufacturing in prog ress and predicted the Navy and the Air Force also would chan nel contracts to the area. Rocco Sicciliano, an assistant secretary in the labor depart ment, told Mayor Albert E. Cobo of Detroit he understood the De fense Department would spend $40,000,000 here very soon. . He told Cobo that Detroit's designation as a labor surplus area by the government has led defense officials to favor local bids although they may run higher than other bids. Portland Youth Saves Child From Drowning Portland (U.R) Jack Pet erson, 16-year-old high school student, was credited oday with saving the life of a two-year-old boy who fell into a neighbor's fishpond. Peterson applied arti ficial respiration for about an hour to little Victor Vineiguer ra. He was walking nearby after the child's mother had pulled the youngster from the pond. Woodpeckers are found around the world, except Aus tralia and Madagascar. About 300 species are known. Daily's U-Drivs Medford Airport 8s " " if "VlniiiiAn i ntrf SAM WAS ALL BROKEN UP Test pilots Bffl Bridgeman (left), and George Smit view the battered "body" of Hur ricane Sam after the dummy's parachute failed in a sur vival test at SMAET rocket sled test site at Hurricane, Utah. Smith, only man to survive a supersonic bailout, said, "There, but for the grace of God. is me." Governor Opposed To Racial Discrimination Portland U.R) Gov. Elmo Smith said last night that it was time politicians stopped exploit ing minority groups. All Americans were created equal and should be treated as equals, he said. "I am opposed to having any group singled out. That automatically makes it a minority group. All our citizens should be treated fairly, regard less of race, creed or color," he said. The governor spoke at a din ner meeting here at the resi dence of Mr. . and Mrs. Vernon Gastrins, at. which he and Mrs. Smith were guests of honor. The dinner was attended by Virgil C. Heathcock of Washington, D. C., field representative for the minorities division of the Repub lican national committee. Eugene Man Dies From Auto Crash Injuries Susanville, -Calif. (U.R John Graybeal, 50, of Eugene, died in a local hospital yesterday from injuries suffered Sunday in an automobile crash about seven miles southeast of here. Police -said the victim's wife, Pauline, 41, was also'in serious condition in a local hospital. Five Adventurous Men Set Sail in 'Wooden Shoe' To Get First-Hand World View By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Correspondent New York (U.R) An Ameri can, an Irishman, an Englishman and two Canadians "sailed off in a wooden shoe" to see the world. The wooden shoe is a one masted, 44-foot, 50-year-old Dutch fishing vessel with a flat bottom. Its skipper is a 26-year-old Canadian commercial artist who thinks he missed something by being too young for World War II and spouts a philosophy considerably older than his ship. "The rolling stones acquire no moss; "They gain a highly burnished gloss, "A polish that is seldom found "On rocks imbedded in the ground." Expresses Feelings - That, said Mel Smith, of Ham ilton, Ont., expresses his feelings perfectly. He doesn't know its source, but a bit or. researcn in dicates it may have been written by one Thomas Tusser sometime before 1600. For fellow rollers, and the wooden shoe with only a lee board instead of a keel is bound to roll quite a lot, Smith has picked a crew of equally adven turous bachelors:- Richard Scott, 28, of Hamil ton, an electrical technician descended from searfaring men, first mate. Robert Adam, 23, of Dublin, an Irish Sea fisherman and yacht crewman, who came to Canada last summer for a Boy Scout jamboree and didn't go home. Navy Veteran Aboard Robert Begalki, 27, of Elm hurst, N.Y., a seven-year veteran of the U.S. Navy. Geoffrey Lascelles, 36, of Lin coln City, England, a profession al waiter who boasts he once served the Queen when she was a princess. ' The wooden shoe is in abso lutely no hurry, Smith says. It may take 18 months and it may take two years to get around the earth, depending on how much they like it where they stop, and what side trips they choose to sail. "We may have to stop and work somewhere," said Smith, "but God forbid." Chief of Police Named at Roseburg Roseburg (U.R) CaH S. Rumpf was named chief of po lice here yesterday to succeed Stan Olson, who is resigning June 1 to go into private busi ness in Roseburg. Rumpf is now chief of police at Mountain Home, Ida., where he has been since retiring about a year ago from the Spokane police department. He was a detective sergeant at Sookane for 20 years. y OK MARKET. 1202 North Riverside OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL MIDNIGHT City Manager Resigns Position at La Grande La Grande (U.R) At a special meeting of the city council here yesterday Jesse Parker resigned his position as city manager, effective July 1, to go into the real estate and insurance busi ness at Sweet Home. Parker was city manager at Sweet Home for seven years prior to coming to La Grande January 1, 1954. Sixteen of the states do not have a corporation tax. Edmund E. 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