Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 26, 1956, Image 3

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    President Finds Pebble Beach
Golf Course Tough One To Play
Pebble Beach, Calif. (U.PJ utive took a two-over-par six on National Golf club, and Charles
Barking sea lions, foggy wea
ther and erratic iron shots com
bined Saturday to give President
Eisenhower a hard time of it on
the golf course.
The chief executive summed
up his feelings as. he hit his first
drive high in the air from the
first tee of the Cypress Point
course beside the Pacific ocean.
"That," said the President,
"was a louse."
Embarking on his second full
18-hole round since his June 9
ileitis operation, the chief exec-
IKE'S FIRST CALLER As Republican National Conven
tion in San Francisco started its windup, first caller on
President Eisenhower, right, at his hotel suite was Re
publican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall, left. Pair
breakfasted together.
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the 420-vard first hole. What
he did after that was a national
secret because Secret Service ag
ents shooed reporters and photo
graphers from the course after
Mr. Eisenhower completed the
first hole.
Stood Play Well
The chief executive played
with Norman Chandler, presi
dent of the Los Angeles Times-
Mirror Co.; Berry Leithead,
president of the Cluett Peabody
Co. and one of the President's
golfing pals at the Augusta (Ga.)
WATER HEATIR
America's Finest Easy to Afford
The hot-water buy of a lifetime ! Can't rust . . .
stops leaks . . . costs less because it outlasts two
ordinary water heaters JETGLAS!
S. Jones of Los Angeles, presi
dent of the Richfield Oil Co.
Mr. Eisenhower's doctor, Maj.
Gen. Howard Mcc. Snyder, said
the chief executive stood up well
under his first round which he
played yesterday.
"He's looking right as far as
I can see," Snyder said. "He
came in without being fatigued
after 18 holes Friday and that is
all right."
The President looked sleepy-
eyed as he emerged from the
residential section of the Cypress
Point clubhouse shortly after 9
a.m. While waiting for his four
some to assemble, he hit a num
ber of practice shots while his
caddy, Turk Archdeacon, re
trieved the balls.
As the President tried a num
ber of different clubs, he kept up
a running commentary on his
golf and the local surroundings.
At one point, he stretched out
his arms and said to his press
secretary, James C. Hagerty,
"one day like this and you're
full of joints."
Sea Lions Chatter
On the rocks offshore sea lions
kept up a noisy chatter and a
light mist, known locally as
"high fog," drifted down on the
chief executive who wore a buff
colored cap, two-tone tan sports
shirt, a tan sweater and slacks.
"Did you notice," he said to
Hagerty, "how the sea lions bark
when you start to hit?"
The President's game was so
bad Friday that he could laugh
about it Saturday.
"I hit a ball into a tree Friday
on the 17th hole and it never
came down," he said. "The cad
dy took one look and just got
out another ball and dropped it
down."
He also recalled somewhat
ruefully that on the eighth hole
Friday, he tried repeatedly with-
More
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Nixon Planning
Sunday Trip To
Washington, D. C.
Los Angeles U.R) Vice
President Richard Nixon, heart
ened by the improved condition
of his ailing 77-year-old father,
is making tentative plafls today
for an early departure to Wash
ington, D.C., to map his forth
coming political campaign as
President Eisenhower's running
mate The vice president said he pro
bably would leave for the na
tion's capital early Sunday if the
early morning medical report on
his father, Frank Nixon, continu
es to be favorable.
Appears More Relaxed
Nixon appeared cheered and
more relaxed Friday when his
gray-haired father, who was
stricken last Wednesday with a
hemorrhaging artery in the abdo
men ,was removed from the crit
ical list. However, the elder Nix
on's condition still is listed as
"serious."
The vice president met with
southern California Republican
leaders in a secret campaign
strategy meeting here Saturday.
Further conferences are schedul
ed in Washington Monday, de
pending upon whether Nixon is
able to fly east today.
Nixon left the Republican na
tional convention in San Fran
cisco and rushed to his parent's
home in the suburb of nearby
La Habra when the elder Nixon
first was stricken. He left his
father's bedside to make his nom
ination acceptance speech at the
convention, but returned here to
maintain his vigil.
out success to get out of a sand
trap and finally gave up. His
partners said he shot in "the
neighborhood" of 92. but more
likely, he was over 1O0.
McKay Holds High
Republican Hopes
Portland (U.R) Douglas Mc
Kay, former secretary of inter
ior who is seeking the Senate
seat held by Democrat Wayne
Morse, arrived from the Repub
lican national convention Friday
with words of praise for the
GOP ticket and hopes for elec
tion of a Republican congress.
McKay, who faces the tough
est battle of his long political
career in trying to unseat the
former Republican called the
Eisenhower-Nixon team "great."
"It couldn't be better," he
said.
McKay said that in Oregon
"we are faced with a two-pronged
referendum on President Eis
enhower. We must not jonly re
elect Ike and Dick; we must also
elect a Republican Congress.
Only with the support of a Re
publican congress can they do
the whole job for all the people,
and continue the great work that
has been started over the past
three and one-half years."
Ragweed Pollen
Noted at Portland
Portland (U.R) The Ore
gon state board of health has re
ported that for the first time
this year pollen grains "strongly
resembling" ragweed have been
detected in the air over down
town Portland.
Dr. Harold M. Erickson, state
health officer, emphasized that
the number of grains is too small
to cause any symptoms among
hayfever or asthma victims, but
he said the report "should again
serve as a warning that ragweed
fiOTHma HIRE 'jjm. t-w
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NOTHING 1 VrV, VST
He's wearing Sonof one's,
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ALL AT THE EAR!
WEIGHS ONLY 3A OZ. WITH BATTERY
jy
BEDSIDE CALL The serious illness of Frank Nixon,
above at his La Habra, Calif., home called his son, Vice
President Richard Nixon, to his bedside. Nixon left the
GOP convention hurriedly.
Delaware Democrat
Says Federal Tax
Reduction Possible
Washington (U.R) Sen. J.
Allen Frear, Jr., (D-Del.) said
Saturday that congress can and
should cut taxes next year.
Frear, a member of both the
Senate's Tax - Writing Finance,
committee and Banking commit
tee advocated a reduction in per
sonal. income taxes as a means of
achieving full employment and
raising purchasing power.
These views are counter to
those expressed earlier by Sen.
Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.) Finance
committee chairman. Byrd cau
tioned that a tax cut in .the near
future would be dangerous be
cause the government is on a
"spending spree."
Cut for Working People
Frear told reporters "I think
it is possible to cut taxes next
year. We can give the working
people a reduction."
He said a tax cut would put
more money in circulation and
thus "keep the purchasing power
high" and create more jobs.
"The purchasing power of the
dollar has been reduced, regard
less of what was said at the Re
publican National convention in
San Francisco last week," Frear
said. "The dollar is rapidly bi
coming unstabilized.
Can Create Employment
"Full employment is the an
swer. I believe we can create it
by reducing personal income tax
es, either through a rate cut or
a boost in exemptions."
The government Friday report
ed the cost of living at an all
time high.
The Democratic party plat
form specif icially pledged to in
crease individual income tax ex
emptions from $600 to J800. The
The platform adopted by Re
publicans promised tax cuts if
the federal budget is balanced.
has invaded . Oregon and can
become a serious health problem
unless prompt and positive erad
ication measures are taken."
Although no information was
available as to the source of th.
suspected ragweed pollen, the
plant is known to have gained a
foothold in several Oregon
counties in recent years. A con
trol act was passed by the 1953
session of the state legislature,
but no funds have ever been au
thorized to make the program
operative.
Sunday, August IS, ISil
Several Seek To j
Quash Indictments
Portland (U.R) Several
persons indicted by the recent
vice-probing grand jury in Port
land have filed motions in court
to set aside the indictments re
turned against them.
Included in the group filing
motions asking to have the in
dictments set aside were Wil
liam Goebel, charged with ex
tortion and conspiracy; Coin
Machine men of Oregon, extor-!
tion; Marie Maynard, setting up :
a house of ill fame; Stanley G. i
Terrj'. conspiracy and destroy- j
ing corporation records, and Al- j
vin J. Brown, destruction of cor-1
poration records.
In other ' action Friday, the
court appointed Bruce Spauld-1
ing as attorney for Thomas E.
Maloney. Seattle, charged with
conspiracy, and gave Maloney
until 2 p.m. Tuesday to answer
the charge.
Joseph P. McLaughlin. Seattle
was given until 2 p.m. next Fri
day to plead to indictments of
bootlegging, extortion and con
spiracy. Raymond Clark and his wife,
Virginia, pleaded innocent to en
indictment charging them with
setting up a house of ill fame.
The Puritans attached consid
erable importance to beer as an
item in their provision stores.
Collier's Encyclopedia says. John
Alden was signed on by the Pil
grim party to act as the colony
cooper.
OFF
TO
COLLEGE
In a few weeks, thousands of young
Americans will be going back to col
legeor just experiencing' the excite
ment of freshman year preparing to
' take their places in the world wi,h a
good, solid education.
Be sure that when the time comet,
you will be able to give your chil
dren the higher education so import
ant to them. Start now, with a sys
tematic savings plan at Jackson
County ' Federal Savings and loan
Association, where the current divi
dend it 3 per annum.
GUN REDDENS FACES
Beverly Hills, Calif. OJ.K
Laurence Schwab, 34, was jailed
Friday when police caught him
red-handed with a Russian ma
chine gun in his car. Red-faced
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SPCCIALISTS
Free Parking
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
officers later released Schwab
when they learned he was a tele
vision producer and the gun was
a prop used in a TV production.
Drad line Sunday Claisined u at
noon Saturday: 10 in Monday lor
Monday: other days 5:30 oreviouaday.
See It herel
ony.
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SAVINGS
CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
Traditional
SONOTONE
UTILITIES COMPANY
126 tJit Main
Mcdford
C. R. ADAMSON
DISTRICT MANAGER
18
Years
with
Sonoton
M lewr JceksaH Phone M904 I