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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1956)
' 1" 1 . 1 ' ' ' r- TheyH Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo 'ISgSlO WHEN ME BROUGHT WWs M4D ENOUGH y -4HO iqr;I MT53 """EM ,N HE S4ID. "ft PROSPECTS HERE- f? THIS IS lilSLJyi' I II' II .THlS IS THE PROMT WHEM IS HE 1 EBVryVjlllSj ll. zQ&UAU. "-NOTHING -( GONMd S4VTVIIS W BOOM'-vf F3J I ft j I j ji T wH4T . LlkE EXPUllNlNSVza. IS A CMECK"Z I lf jIllUilT COESTH4T VWINSS FUU-V 7- XJGZr, n !1 R1- est4te feerT7 oomT be sur- mebbe IMilLyA-UjJll' 3UV THINK Hfiilf 1 PRISED WHEN HE MIS CUEtTTS f P""'1 iUiJD" THEY THINK l;!!! I SHOWS THEM MY C4NT SEE I 1! r,'LU"u7 rr isthe ;n I poom ANj'S4ys,A good . ydmmmmL 45 E conducts' PROSPECT PTA Halloween Party Held Br GENEIL SPRUILL Prospect The PTA sponsored a halloween party Saturday eve ning at the community hall in Prospect. Prizes were given for the best costumes and a four piece orchestra furnished music for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bauldry ,made a business trip to Portland during the week. They also visit ed with relatives there. The last meeting of the Home Extension unit was held at the home of Mrs. L. E. Clevenberg. A demonstration on upholster ing was given. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hedgcpeth. Frank Van Dyke, of Medford, was the main speaker at the PTA meeting Tuesday evening and discussed measures appear ing on the ballot in the coming election. Marie Herborm, of Medford, visited over the week end at the home of her sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wheeler. Mn. Jack Hollenbeck and Jean Jones have re-opened the eafe located several miies west of Prospect. The cafe is owned by Art Dorson. The Prospect High school Jun iors are having a variety show November 2 at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Pontiac and Betty Jean were involved in a ear accident near Gilcrest, Ore., as they were returning MARK HATFIELD fOK SECRETARY OF STATE ax i ? m 3 THE OREGON STATESMAN Oct. JT, 1956 told fhii of Mark Hatfitld "HerfleJd bring knowledge of government" "His election wilt not only insure a diligent administration of the secretary of slate's office and careful attention to the work of the Board of Control but it wilt confirm this able young man in the career of public service to which he dedicates himself. The Statesman cordially recommends the election of Mark Hatfield for Secretary of Slate.' T4. A4. MailaU I S Uf? f $oi Ccwv., V E.Wfck (V. IS Ony mt . On. home from a hunting trip. Mrs. Pontiac and Betty Jean both sustained minor injuries. Mrs. Charles Denney is again up and around after a seige of infectious hepatitis. Her sister. Rose Mary Robertson, is recov ering from the same affliction. Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Holmes. The occasion was Mrs. Holmes' birthday. The recent snow fall in the higher mountains has halted some of the logging operations. Prospect received a second blan ket of snow Saturday. Fire of unknown origin de stroyed the Hendersen home Sunday morning. The Hender sens were living on the Bar G M Ranch. Archie McKillop. Bob Conger, and Clarence Neville left -on a ten-day elk hunting trip to the northeastern part of the state. Melven Rochester left for Port land where he will attend the all-state principals meeting to be held Monday and Tuesday. School teachers attending the county class room teacher's dinner at the Howard school were Veda Neville. Bertie V. Moore and Ileene Watson. Dr. David Guhl, national principal, was the main speaker. The seventh grde students will hold a halloween roller skat ing party at Prospect commu nity hall Wednesday afternoon. A halloween party was held Saturday evening at the the home of Hope Hedgepeth. for the young people of the Naza rene church. Four-Day Teachers Training School Set A four-day teacher's training institute for Sunday school teachers, children's workers, child evangelism teachers and others interested In additional training will be held Nov. 1 to 6 in the Salvation Army banquet room, 236 North Bartlett St., Medford. The institute is being con ducted by Beatrice and Ann Hol lengeck, a teacher training team. It is being sponsored by state and regional child evangelism fellowship. Care for children of those at tending .the institute will pro vided for in 'the annex of the First Baptist church. Those at tending are asked to bring their own lunch. Cat Gives Madison Dogs Few Days Rest Madison, Wis. (U.R) A cat gave stray Madison dogs a few days' respite. William Best, city dog catch er, tried to put a big, red tom cat in his truck. The cat scratch ed him severely and bit him on both hands. A squad car took Best to a hospital. Doctors told him to forego work for a few days. Kefauver Keeping Eye on Mid-East Developments Wih Kefauver in Michigan (U.R) Sen. Estes Kefauver kept a wary eye on Middle East de velopments with the shrewd pa tience of a mountaineer concern ed about his country's security and also his own party's chances in a show-down national election only one week away. The Suez development over shadowed everything else in the Kefauver camp as the Demo cratic vice presidential nom inee's weary entourage began an intensive one-day drive for Michigan's 20 electoral votes. It was part of his home stretch drive to help Democratic presi dential nominee Adlai 3. Ste venson wherever his particular talents pulled the most weight. Studies Latest Reports He cancelled a mid-morning press conference at Battle Creek, where he flew Tuesday night from Illinois, to further study latest reports from the troubled Middle East. However, Kefauver did not let up his attack on the GOP. In a speech prepared for delivery to a Democratic rally at Battle Creek, he said confidently that "I am sure that farmers see through the recent Republican efforts to buy their votes and the complete political nature of yesterday's announcement of a federal pork purchasing pro gram." Kefauver reminded his farm minded audience that "last year the Republicans refused to insti tute a pork-buying program that would stabilize hog prices." But this year, he said, "as they face a landslide political defeat in the farm country, they are rush ing a $10 million perk and lard purchase program into the breech to hold prices in this im mediate period." Demos 3-2 Favorites To Retain Control of House at Elections Nixon Feels Crisis Dealt With Firmly En Route With Nixon (U.R) Vice President Richard M. Nixon feels the Israeli-Egyptian crisis is being dealt with firmly and expeditiously by this country, it was learned Tuesday. This was revealed by cam paign aides who reported that Nixon had a news briefing by telephone this morning cn the crisis from Presidential Assist ant Sherman Adams before be ginning a final day of campaign ing in California. A spokesman said there still was no change in Nixon's cam paign plans which do not call for him to return to Washing ton before the election period. However, the spokesman em phasized that Nixon will be kept in touch with developments in the fighting. California began its present park system in about 1927. Facts on Nitrogen Fertilizing EFFECTS ON SOIL CONDITION Ammonia in the anhydrous form (NH3J tends to reduce soil alkalinity during nitri fication. It also increases the solubility of other essential plant foods. Independent laboratories have made soQ studies after am monia applications in which as much as ten years' normal supply of ammonia was applied within a few months. In all tests the tilth and water penetration were unimpaired. Shell NH3 applications often improve soil-condition while nourishing the crop. That's one reason why Shell NH3 Service is your SURE way to fertilize with nitrogen. Washington (CQ) Demo crats are 3 to 2 favorites to re tain control of the House of Rep resentatives on Nov. 6, accord ing to Congressional Quarterly's final pre-election analysis. This shows that approximate ly one - third of all contested House seats 120 out of 355 could change hands on election day. Of the 120 seats, 72 are held by Republicans and 48 by Democrats, giving the latter 3 to 2 odds in any across-the-board shuffle of seats. Democrats now hold a 29-seat majority in the 435 - Member House and Republicans already have lost one Maine seat. This means the GOP must score a net gain of 16 seats plus an additional one for every seat it loses in order to oust Speaker Sam T?vhnrn (TVTexasl and take over control of the House .next January. Given the odds, it's an uphill fight. Some Look To Ik No one issue, apparently, will determine the outcome. Some hard - pressed GOP incumbents are looking to President Eisen hower to pull them through, while Adlai E. Stevenson says he expects to ride the coattails nf nme Dpmocratic candidates. But local factors, varying from district to district, make each of the closely-fought House contests an individual affair. Farm problems and unem ployment weigh heavily in some of the close districts. In others, the incumbent's record, per sonality and campaign skill may defeat or elect him. Rapidly rhanuinff population pat terns give rise to the. uncertainty in t Tn .tin ntnArc several uiaiin-ua. j on v...-..., a markpd shift in the relative strengths of party organizations is responsible. In only 13 of the 48 states no alt nf the House seats appear to be "sewed up" by one party. Seven of the 13 are in the South, wi re most Democratic candi dates are running without GOP opposition. The other "sure" states: New Mexico and Rhode Island (two Democrats each), nH North Dakota. Utah (two Republicans each), Vermont and Wyoming (one Republican each). Close Battlei waged In the other 35 states, how ever close battles are being waged in one or more districts, from Nevada, where where the state's single At Large seat is at stake, to Pennsylvania, where 13 of the state's 30 seats are in some danger of being lost to the other party. Mnrenvw. both Republicans and Democrats are making gains in traditionally hostile territory. Republicans hope to hang on to two Southern seats picked up in 1954 First Florida and Fifth Texas and to add several others in Florida, North Carolina and Virginia. Democrats are chal lenging former GOP strongholds in Pennsylvania', Michigan and New Hampshire. Of the 120 districts where the "outs" appear ,to have some chance of ousting the "ins," CQ rates 43 as having a 50-50 chance to change hands. Republicans hold 23 of these seats. Democrats 20. Each will be lucky to hold his own. Democrats In Trouble Most vulnerable among the rtarrtnnratc are 12 who unseated Republican incumbents in 1954. These are Reps. Charles A. Boyle (12th 111.), Kenneth J. Gray (25th 111.), Don Hayworth (6th Mich.), Martha W. Griffiths (17th Mich.), r-vi Kntition (9th Minn.), George H. Christopher (4th Mo.). W. R. Hull Jr. (6tn wo.), uamei T Flood filth Pa.). James M. Quigley (19th Pa.), Frank M. Clark (25th Pa.), W. rat Jen nines (9th Va.) and M. G. Burn- side (4th W. Va.). I nthor Democrats . in trouble r Hpiw Harrison A. Williams Jr. (6th N.J.), Lester Holtzman (6th N.Y.). Thomas L. Asniey (9th Ohio), James G. Polk (6th Ohio), Byron G. Rogers (1st Colo.), Paul G. Rogers (6th Fla.), Peter F. Mack Jr. (21st 111.), and Roy W. Wier (3rd Minn.). Among the 23 most "doubt ful" Republican seats are four In which the incumbents are re tiring this year 3rd Indiana, 7th Michigan, At Large Nevada and 8th Pennsylvania. Also threatened are three incumbents who ousted Democrats in 1954 Reps. John F. Baldwin Jr. (6th Calif.). William C. Cramer (1st Fla.) and Bruce Alger (5th Texas). Several GOP Representatives may be swamped by the wake of major Senate battles. This ap pears true of Rep. John M. Rob sion Jr. (3rd Ky.) and of three Pennsylvania members Reps. Hugh Scott (6th), Joseph L. Carrigg (10th) and John P. Sav ior (22nd). The democratic re surgence in Pennsylvania is es pecially marked. Coon Rated 50-50 , Other GOP incumbents whose chances are rated 50-50 are Reps. John J. Rhodes (1st Ariz.), Le- roy Johnson (11th Calif.), Timo thy P. Sheehan (11th III.), Cecil M. Harden (6th Ind.), Lawrence Curtis (10th Mass.), John B. Bennett (12th Mich.). Orvin B. Fjare (2nd Mont.), Francis E. Dorn (12th N. Y.), John H. Ray (15th N.Y.), Frederic R. Coudert Jr. (17th N. Y.). Sam Coon (2nd Ore.) and Harold O. Lovre (1st S.D.). In 1952, President Eisenhow er carried 41 of the 43 toss-up districts, while GOP House can didates won in 33 of the 43. The chances that they will do as well three weeks hence in these districts are slim. (Copyright 1956, Congressional Quarterly) Wednesday. October SI. 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Around Hollywood ty ALINE MOSBY Unltid Prats Cerrupondtat Hollywood (U.R) A Uni versal reaction when fans see adult movie queens in person is, "How does she do it?" Ginger Rogers today confessed her secret of seem ingly eternal youth she sleeps out doors. This appar ently is one Aline Mosbr reason why Ginger looked like Diana Dors' sister when the veteran star and the newcomer posed at a film festival earlier this year. A pho tograph from France showed what Hollywoodites have long noticed that Ginger doesn't look much different now than she did in "Top Hat," which is on TV these days. This is a delicate subject to bring up to a female, but this one has a forthright answer: "Fresh Air." Anybody wander ing at night through the back yard of her home could find Ginger and husband Jacques Bergerae sleeping under the stars. "There's nothing like being outdoors," the actress insists. "Jacques and I sleep on the patio or on the lawn by the pool. The only time we can't is during the rainy season. We move the bed outside the middle of Marph again." Her husband, she admits, didn't hold up too well under this new theory when they were first married. "He thought I was nutty in the head," she said. "Now he loves it. The daylight bothered, me when I began sleeping outdoors about 1940. But after a while you're conditioned to it." Ginger now is playing patient of David Niven in the movie ver sion of a Broadway spoof on psychoanalysis, "Oh Men, Oh Women." Barbara- Rush is the other star. Ginger (45) and Bar bara (23) look like contempo raries. Ginger's other beauty secrets include no smoking, no drinking, tennis at least twice a week, a simple diet and soap and water on her baby-like complexion. "I use soap with an oily base," she explained. "When I'm not working I wear no make-up (a statement most mature movie queens couldn't make) just lip stick, mascara, eyebrow pencil. At night I put a little rich cream on my face. "And I hate beauty shops," she added firmly. "I've only been in one once in my life." Her final tip on how to stay young is "not be conscious of self then you're self-conscious. Concentrate on having a giving nature." Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport 4-H Club News Antelope Club An Antelope 4-H club girl won the Reserve Champion at Pacific International with three berk shire hogs. Betty Ann Higday is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Higday cf route 1, box 181, Eagle Point. Ecuador takes its name from the equator which crosses through this country just to the north of Quito. l. g. McLaren & company MEDFORD, PHONE 2-6181 HYPNOTISM Hai been successfully used In muscular rhumjtiim, constitu tion, menstrual disturbance, migraine headache, insomnia, stuttering, etc For information regarding Hyonotism see W. L WHELDEN 336 S. Rivertida. Madtord. Ore. Citizens Traffic Committee Paid Political Adv. JACKSON COUNTY WILL GET . . . The BEST with BOYER ELECT Robert A. BOYER Democrat Stare Representative Bob Boyer, young, vigorous and recognized throughout the state for his ability and leadership in civic and politi cal affairs, will be a potent voice for Jackson County in the State legislature. An able attorney, Boyer has proved his ability to get things done for his community and for his party. As the youngest Democratic State Chairman in Oregon history, Boyer has conducted meetings and acquired knowledge of community problems in each of Oregon's 36 counties. He has made friends for Jackson County all over Oregon. Recent surveys indicate Democratic control of the State leg islature next session. As top spokesman for his party. Bob Boyer will be in a position of leadership and respect. He can speak and act forcefully for Jackson County. let's Help Jackson County by Sending Recognized, Vigorous, Young leadership to the Oregon legislature, . Vote 115 - X - ROBERT A. BOYER Paid Adv.- -Democratic Party of Jackson County Larry Sheehan, Chairman The Court Martial Of Wayne Morse Veterans of Oregon Should Not Allow Themselves to be Brainwashed On The Record of Senator Wayne Morse! The Jackson County Veterans for Morse Committee is appalled by the efforts of Senator Morse's opposition to discredit his long years of service to the United States and his untiring efforts to obtain sound veterans' legis lation by repeating over and over in newspapers and other media that Senator Morse is not a veteran. If this is a legitimate charge, we herewith put him on trial. CHARGES .... 1. WAYNE MORSE IS NOT A VETERAN. (Prosecution rests its ease on this charge.) DEFENSE ... 1. Senator Morse was toe younr for service in World War I. He reached service age one month prior to the Armistice. X. Senator Morse was appointed to the War Labor Board by President Roosevelt at the outset of World War II; and though he asked to be placed on active duty, he was re quested to remain where his talents could best serve the war effort. For this reason also, he was elected to the TJ. S: Senate in 1944. 3. Senator Morse has helped countless Oregon veterans in their dealings with sometimes unsympathetic V. A. officials. 4. Senator Morse brought about the establishment of Camp White Hospital at Medford over opposition of V.A. and War Assets Administration. 5. Senator Morse endorsed HB 7888 granting pensions to cer . tain veterans at age 65. 6. Senator Morse sponsored a bill giving a national charter to the veterans of World War I. 7. Senator Morse called upon the Senate to set up a permanent, standing Committee on Veterans Affairs. 8. Senator Morse sponsored the law which removed restric tion depriving men over 25 of educational benefits of GI Bill. t. Senator Morse sponsored repeal of the provision of the GI Bill which required the deduction of benefits from any future cash award or bonus. 10. Senator Morse directed the use of wartime temporary housing to meet the critical shortage of veterans housing on college campuses. 11. Senator Morse won an Increase In the limit on earnings for veterans taking On-The-Job Training. 12. Senator Morse obtained an increase in the subsistence allowance for veterans in college. 13. Senator Morse helped paas the Korean G. I. Bill of Rights giving to veterans of the Korean War educational and training benefits, home loans and employment benefits similar to those which he helped obtain for World War n veterans. 14. Senator Morse is co-sponsoring legislation to continue the education and training benefits beyond the termination date fixed by the President. (These benefits have been of inestimable value to the country by supplying needed doctors, professional men, scientists and technicians.) 15. Senator Morse supported the recent extension to 1958 of the Veterans Home Loan program. 16. Senator Morse sponsored the law providing housing for veterans who suffered severe wartime disabilities. 17. Senator Morse co-sponsored the law giving financial aid to orphans of men killed in wartime service. 18. Senator Morse sponsored a bill entitling men who lost a hand or arm to a specially-equipped car. 19. Senator Morse sponsored a bill raising the allowance for disabled veterans participating In vocational rehabilitation. 20. Senator Morse has supported many other pieces of legisla tion of benefit to veterans which limitations of space do not allow us to list. SUMMARY Senator Wayne Morse has consistently fought for the best interests of veterans during both Demo cratic and Republican Administrations. Of this we feel he is "Guilty!" RECOMMENDED SENTENCE The Jackson County Veterans for Morse Com mittee recommends that Senator Wayne Morse be sentenced to six more years of hard labor in the United States Senate. Paid for by the Jackson County Veterans for Morse Committee, Ken Corliss, Chairman
