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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1956)
V THE ELECTION . . . And You (The following space is mad available on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays during th election campaign lo the two major political parties so that ihey may publish, without charge, material concerning the presidential elec tion race. Offerings are limited to 400 words, must hare the approval of the county chairman of the party, and must be submitted not later than 2 p.m. the day before publication on week days, at 11 a.m. Saturdays for Sunday publication.) REPUBLICAN STATEMENT The Democratic Party with the use of catchy phrases and slocans is attempting to woo the average American voter by leav ing the impression that the Re publican Party is one of special interests. However, an examina-1 tion of facts clearly refutes this impossible theory. The Eisen hower administration has con tinually worked for the welfare of all the people. The facts are: 1. The wage earner received a Targer share of the gross na tional product in take home 5-Vages under the Eisenhower Re J.ublican Administration than un ' drr the previous Democratic Ad ministration. 2. Corporation profits took a smaller share- of the gross na tional product under the Eisen hower Republican Administra tion than under the previous Democrat Administration. 3. Small businesses received a larger share of all government contracts under the Eisenhower Republican Administration than under the previous Democrat Administration. 4. There was more unemploy ment during the previous Demo crat Administration than under the Eisenhower Republican Ad ministration. The income of the wage earner is at an all time high. Perhaps, more important, is the fact that inflation has been checked so that increases in wages have not been absorbed by inflation. The dollar today will buy practically as many goods and services as it would in 1952. However, throughout the Democratic ad ministration increases in wages were off-set by inflation which operated to decrease the purchas ing power of the dollar. The facts graphically illustrate that the Eisenhower administra tion has been one that has work ed for the welfare of all of the people. It has given us peace without oppression, prosperity without war, and progress with out big government. If the peo ple of Oregon are going to play a part in this administration and continue this prosperity and peace, they must re-elect Presi-! AO All shirts must 1 1111 III lllfclll I BHlimi jpi ,MWI P P RTSHIRTd sleeves, rayons, gabar Jj dines and cottons. All 2" , washable. Stripes, plain, "Nf prints. Sizes 6 to 16. Save Monday! Solid Colors, Washable COTTON SPECIAL A real assortment of cottons drio and dry, PiQue Indian head tpe. broadclcrh and per cales. A wide variety at a nar row price. Come early! Doors onen at 9 o'clock sharp. Reg- Val. to 69c J. J. NEWBERRY Co. DEMOCRATIC STATEMENT No group of people have a larger stake in the election than the small farmers. They have taken it on the chin for four years from the Eisenhower Ad ministration, and know it. r'armers are always caught in a price squeeze. They usually get less than their share of the con sumer's dollar for their products, and always have to pay the high prices set by manutacturers for the goods they buy. Since 1952 farm prices went down 18 and farm income 267,. At the same time corpora tion profits increased by 34 and landlord income 24 To. Par ity the prices farmers get in relation to what they pay for manufactured articles dropped from 100 in 1952 to 80. As a result of this squeeze. 500.000 people have been forced off the farms, leaving a way of life they loved for less desirable work in cities and towns. Adlai Stevenson, the Demo cratic candidate for president, promises to make the farmer a first-class citizen again. If elect ed, he "will undertake immedi ately by appropriate action to endeavor to regain full 100 of parity the farmers received un der the Democratic administra tion." This will be done by means of support on basic com modities at 90 of parity, and by loans, direct purchases, pay ments to producers, marketing agreements and orders, produc tion adjustments and other de vices. The farmer will get a larger share of the consumer's dollar than he is now getting. Nor is this all the help the farmer needs if he is to remain "an upright, self-sustaining pro ducer. Many of our soils need replenishment. Soil conserva tion suffered a body blow from the Eisenhower administration when the Soil Conservation Serv ice developed by the Democrats was torn apart and largely dent Eisenhower and elect a member of his team to assist him in the Senate. That can be done only by voting for Doug McKay, Republican candidate for United States Senator. CLOSECUT SALE go! Short Alcoa Aluminum CLOTHES DRYER Reg. $4.98 While They Last $98 Ram is commg. Take advantage of this indoors rustproof, all aluminum clothes dryer. Limited Quantity MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER SIXTH AND CENTRAL Annual Informational Campaign Of SO Chi Guidance Clinic Set The annual informational cam-l paign for members outside Med- ford to join and support the Southern Oregon Child Guidance Clinic association will start Mon day, Oct. 1. Mrs. Roland Holmes. i membership chairman for the association has announced. The drive is not held inside j Medford where the association is a member agency of the United Medford Crusade which is con ducting its annual campaign at this time. Medford people are given the opportunity to join the association during an annual April campaign, Mrs. Holmes said. Approximately 500 county residents are already members of the association, she said. Begin ning its fourth year, the associa tion urged more county residents to become interested in the clinic and support it through member ships. Community Chairmen Community chairmen appoint ed to help Mrs. Holmes in the county campaign are Ashland. Mrs. Norman Christleib and Mrs. Shirley Gates: Butte Falls, Mrs. led rredenourg: central romi. Mrs. Earl Yoakley; Eagle Point, Mrs. W. H. Young; Elk-Trail, Prospect, Shady Cove, Mrs. Bet ty Dusenberry; Gold Hill, Mrs. Norman Gail; Jacksonville, Mrs. Melvin Hall: Phoenix, Mrs. Bert Stancliffe; Rogue River. Mrs. Phil Engle; Ruch, Mrs. William turned over to the states. The SCS will be rebuilt and ex panded and once more do the planning necessary to rebuild crop and pasture lands. Other practical measures will be inaugurated to stimulate ag riculture. There will be a food stamp plan to make use of the mountains of food now rotting in warehouses. This will not only reduce surpluses but insure that no needy family shall be denied an adequate and wholesome diet because of low income. Adlai Stevenson also prom ises to expand the program of ag ricultural research for better distribution, preservation and marketing of farm products and for the promotion of increased industrial use of farm surpluses. All these things are of vital concern to farmers. They will help restore the fast-fading ag ricultural segment of our econ omy. SCRABBLE GAMES at Special Price Reg. S2.98 $199 each A word game everyone can en joy. Works like a crossword puzzle with scoring points. Buy now and Save! 51 c Ziegler; Talent, Dr. Loren Mes senger. Former and prospective new members will be contacted by the community chairmen to fur ther the goal of understanding clinic's work. The chairmen also will help groups arrange pro grams of speakers, panel dis cussions, plays, or movies to promote discussion of the clinic, aspects of mental health and family living, she said. Mrs. Holmes explained the membership drive has several purposes. She listed the aims as creation of interest for new mem bers in the clinic through infor mational materials; continuing the interest of the current mem bers about the clinic's work in the community, and helping to finance the clinic. The clinic is supported in oth er ways through the United Med ford Crusade, state board of health, Jackson County Public Health association, fees, and county school purchase of con sultative psychiatric services. Board of Directors The board of 21 directors meet monthly to discuss the clinic program and direct its growth and expansion. Members of the boad act as a liason be tween the clinic and the com munity. Directors are aided by a tech nical advisory committee of 12 representing county Medical so ciety, health department, welfare commission, county schools, and other agencies. Chairmen of committees, in addition to Mrs. Holmes who heads the membership commit HERE THEY ARE.. I YOUR Friends and Neighbors Who Are Working Hard To Help Put YOUR- 1 OVER THE TOP! BE SURE TO BACK THEM UP! I , " l4 ' I .-' .1 . t II. . . Allen Eames Special Gifts Bob Johnson Commercial Please- tee, are Dr. Brandt Bartels, per sonnel and administration; Rob ert Minear, publicity and educa tion; Elliott Beckcn, nominating; and Al Potter, finance. During the three years the clinic has been in operation it has served more than 300 chil dren directly and has met with many groups, Mrs. Holmes said. The work of the clinic is three fold to direct help to children with emotional and behavior problems through a study of behavior and personality and treatment for some children with disturbances and conflicts; con sultation with professional peo ple working with the children; and informational programs for groups such as PTA and civic clubs. The clinic staff includes Dr. Harry K. Danielson, local psy chiatrist who works half-time for the state board of health and gives four days to the Jackson county health department, three to be used for clinic service; Miss Mary Vandenberg, fulltime psy chiatric social worker; and Dr. Norman Sundberg, clinical psy chologist. Psychological services for measurement testing can be arranged through the coopera tion of Southern Oregon collge and the county schools. The clinic is located in room 307. Leverette building, Medford. j Trail Riders Hold Play Day in Eagle Point Eagle Point The Medford Trail Riders held a playday re cently at Jim Wests ranch, about a mile northeast of Eagle Point. A potluck lunch was served with about 50 attending. Winners of the games were boot race, Jean Estramada; Gret na Green, Jim Bunker and Mar cia Ackerman. relay race, Bob Burris and Jim Bunker; musical chairs, Jean Estramada; Texas barrel race, Jo Woody; pole bend- Elliott Becken Public Employees Bob Woody-Distribution x - The goal for the 1956-57 United Fund Drive is $1 17,175, a large amount yet small when you realize that it meets the year's needs for many character building youth organizations and health -building activities. These public spirited citizens are giving generously of their time, effort and energy to make the campaign a success. GIVE NOW! GIVE GENEROUS Sunday, September 30, 1956 Southern Oregon College Hcs 1st Regular Assembly Ashland Bob Myrick, South' ern college student body presi dent, presided over the first reg ular assembly of the year Wednesday Introductions, speeches from staff and student body members, and a presentation by Estela Pavon-Jovel of a Honduran flag to the college hiehlishted the assembly. Miss Pavon-Jovel is a student and Spanish instruc tor at SOC this year. ; Welcoming the student body in a brief address, Br. Elmo N. Stevenson, president, applied the term of "frontiersmen" to this year's students. Citing an all-time record en rollment of more than 835 stu dents, compared to a peak en rollment of 826 last fail, a greatly-expanded building pro gram, and a new role for SOC as a regional college. Dr. Stev enson said it was "a thrilling ' experience to share with stu-1 dents and faculty an important : role in the vital, dynamic, and ; challenging period now being entered into by Southern Ore gon college." ; Complete registration returns ! will not be known until next : week. Dr. Stevenson said. Football coach, Al Akins. in troduced members of the squad, and student body president. My rick, introduced members of the student council and their ad viser, Dr. Alvin Fellers. Tryouts for this year's Red Raider Rally squad were con ducted by Leon McDougall, yell king, and included aspirants, ing, Jo Woody; rescue race, Jim Bunkert and Jim West; and Sack race, Bill Morgan. Ken Cook Plant Chapter Guy Hays Service a , . - ; "- Sharon Lee James, Betty Jamie son, Donna Halvorson, Lor a Dunn, Dolores Scholer, Medford; Roberta Wade, Klamath Falls: and Beatrice Moore, Redwood City, Calif. It' a Sure Thing! You'll be pleased with the ' Results When You frake & smiti 315 East Main Merle Poland Professional Mrs. Raymond Refer Home Crusade MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE West Germany Displays 1st Airplane Since War Stuttgart. Germany (U.R) West Germany Saturday dis played the first airplane both designed and built in Germany, since World War II. The plane, known as the ' KL107, is a conventional single engine aircraft with room for three persons. with GLIDDEN Spred Satin And you'll be juit is pleased with the speed you can transform a dull room into a colorfully charming room! Spred Satin dries in minutes to a tough washable finish. Try it and see! Phone 2-4564 x t Chuck Baucom Retail Russ Jamison Special Events PAINT I 1 1 ' 4K' . r?-rJs I; LY
