Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1957)
FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. March 27. 19S7 Governor Holmes Sees Legislature Ending in May Salem (UP) Gov. Robert D. Holmes today held his first press conference in many weeks in which he said he would be a candidate for reelection. Answering a question as to the length of the present session, the governor said he felt it would be over around the first week end in May. He said the House Tax Committee had told him it would start formulating a tax program about April 15. Sura To Taka Long Look The governor warned, how ever, that the committee might get started a little later and that the equally divided Oregon Sen ate was sure to take a long look at any proposed tax program. Unless a better method of dis tribution of basic school funds is advanced, the governor said he favored the "key district" plan. He said the basic school law was enacted to give equal treatment to all districts. "But we have veered from this objective and thereby rich districts have become more wealthy and poor districts more destitute," the governor said. Mora Equitable Distribution He added that he felt the House would come up with amendments to the bill that would provide more equitable distribution to the counties that might suffer loss of state funds under the proposed distribution plan. q The governor expressed con fidence that most of his proposed legislative program would be en acted into law. The new highway commission er to be appointed by the gov ernor will succeed Ben Chandler, Coos Bay, whose term expires March 31. On the Fair Board, Gov. Holmes said he had three cour- :tesy resignations and that one I term is expiring. He said a fifth courtesy resignation is expected; He indicated he might accept ;ome of the resignations and ask ; others to continue to serve. "' Iff 7I THERAPY AIDS MOTION Little Rosella of Wolf Creek, does woodworking under direction of Velda Brust, occupational thera pist, at Easter Seal hospital school in Eugene where youngsters from more than 20 Oregon counties receive special education, training and therapy. Woodworking aids in developing arm mo tion. Hospital school is financed through current sale of Easter Seals by the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Radar as Speed Curb Claimed Undeveloped Philadelphia (U.R) The president of a Philadelphia mo tor club is not sold on a current claim that radar is developed enough in curbing speeders to replace "tried and effective" methods. J. Maxwell Smith, president of the Keystone Automobile Club, said, "Let's not be too hasty in adopting enforcement gadgets . . . " Smith's remarks related to a recent 10 to 7 vote by Gov. George Leader's traffic council proposing that radar be legalized for speed enforcement in Penn sylvania. "We are not convinced," Smith added, "that the development of radar has reached a point where it can be said to fairly and ac curately do the job claimed for it as a medium of speed law enforcement." Salem Boy Narrowly Escapes Drowning Salem (U.R) A five-year-old Salem boy narrowly escap ed drowning yesterday when an unidentified youth pulled him from a flooded sump hole at the public swimming pool at Ol ingcr field in north Salem. Dale Howe said his son. Frankie, fell into the hole and a brother, Nickie, 8, came run ning home to sound the alarm. By the time Howe reached the scene, however, he met his younger son heading home. He said a teen-age boy had pulled him from the hole. m m m v-i t n mm : o I Golden Anniversary t SALfc ; iv. celebrating 50 yew -''"' I t i sotcitf' ,r" ALL-NEW MAYTAG WASHER Sale Price 229 95 and your eld washer TWICE THE FEATURES of any other washer in this price class! FULLY AUTOMATIC LINT REMOVE FULLY FLEXIBLl Tu CONVENIENT SAFETY SWITCH MTTe (CITATO ACTION DRYER Sale Price 19995 and your eld dryer NEVER BEFORE so much dryer for so little! FULLY AUTOMATIC 000R UTOMATIC HEAT - . e 0R El.ceTR1C CONTROL electric work! on AUTOMATIC TIMER either 115 Of 230 FULL-TIME SAFETY '' Come see the biggest value Maytag's ever offered I EASY TERMS, LOW DOWN PAYMENT LARSON APPLIANCE CO, "YOUR HOME LAUNDRY SPECIALISTS" 406 E. Main Phone 2-5302 Douglas Men Held For Grand Larceny Roseburg (U.R) Two Douglas county residents were ordered held and a third releas ed after a preliminary hearing in District Court yesterday on charges of grand larceny invol ving wreckage of an airplane. Woodrow K. Clarno, 39, Win ston, and Francis J. Knoblauch, 39, Roseburg, were ordered held for prosecution. Released was Mrs. Virginia J. Cawrse, 40, of Roseburg. The complaint in the action was brought by A. J. Schall, Coos Bay. He charged the trio had stolen about 3000 pounds of aluminum from a C-46 airplane which crashed in the headwat ers of the Coos River and he had purchased from the govern ment. The plane in question went down in 1945 and claimed the lives of three Army fliers. Demos. GOP Plunge -Info Showdown Fight Washington (U.R) House Democrats and Republicans plunged into a showdown fight i today over conducting an inves tigation of the nation's economic system. The Democrats want Congress to do it. The Republicans want the job done by an independent citizens commission as requested by President Eisenhower. The Democrats this afternoon brought up for a vote a proposal to have a banking subcommittee conduct the inquiry. The subcom mittee is headed by Rep. Wright Patman (D-Tex.) -a leading foe of high interest. Republicans said the proposed Democratic - sponsored inquiry could shake business confidence and possibly start a recession.. They offered a compromise plan calling for a 16-man bipartisan commission appointed by the President and Congress. The outcome of the fight was in doubt. Washington Union Not To Be Assessed Seattle (U.R) Teamsters Union Joint Council No. 28 said today it will not make special assessments or increase mem bers' dues for a fund to defend four union officials under in dictment for contempt of Con gress. The council is comprised of secretaries and business repre sentatives from the 39 Team sters' locals in Washington state. The council issued a statement warning members to refuse to contribute money to anyone so liciting for a "defense fund" and asked them to report solicitors to their local unions. The statement said: '"There seems to be a lot of confusion and misconception go ing on in the minds of the rank-and-file. No defense fund through special assessment or increase of dues has ever been contemplated. Any assessments or change in dues structure must be voted by the individual unions." Carpenters To Seek Hiring of State Men Ontario (U.R) Charles An derson, business representative for the carpenters union in the Snake River valley, said today that an effort will be made to get the Oregon legislature to pass a bill which would ensure the hiring of state residents for the constructing of government 1 financed programs, j Anderson made the statement after Malheur county carpenters 1 had expressed displeasure over ! hiring of an Idaho concern to do f repair work on flood damaged j bridges in the county. ! Anderson said that both Idaho ' and Washington have legislation , which insures work on any gov i ernment financed project will be done largely by residents of the state. He said at the present time Oregon does not have any such protective law. Resources Board To Hear Idaho Appeal , Salem (U.R) The State Water I Resources board will hold a hear- ing in Portland April 30 on ap ! plications by Idaho Power com- pany for preliminary permits and a license to construct three dams on the Snake river, i The company is proceeding I with construction under a license i granted by the Federal Power commission. j John D. Davis. Stayton, chair ; man of the board, said the state j applications had been referred to the board by the Oregon Hy I droelectric Commission as a re : suit of protests filed by the Ore ' gon State Grange, Oregon State : Labor council, Oregon Farmers Union, Oregon REA Cooperative association and the Hells Can- yon Development association. Eugene Seeks To Keep Television Channel Eugene (U.R) The Eugene school board, faced with the threat of losing its television channel reserved for education al use, has taken steps designed to hold onto the channel. The school board notified the Federal Communications com mission it is launching a thor ough study of the use of educa tional television in the Eugene school system. A three-man corporation late last week announced it would ask the FCC to change the allo cation of channel 9 in Eugene from educational to commercial use. Plans Completed for Speaking Contest Final plans were completed Monday at a meeting of Talis man lodge 31, Knights of Pyth ias, for the Jackson county high school student public speaking contest in the cafeteria at Cra ter High school in Central Point at 8 p.m. Thursday. The committee, of which Don Lacy is chairman, pointed out that the event is open to the public. Chancellor Commander James O'Duane called attendants to a potluck dinner for Boy Scout Troop 16, sponsored by the local lodge Knights of Pythias, at the Pythian building at 6:30 p.m today. The dinner will be followed by a court of honer and pre sentation of service pins to boys and participating adults. Lecture Series to Start Tomorrow Tho first of a series of five lectures on the native wild-life flowers of the Siskiyou region will start at 7:30 p.m. rnursaay, March 28, in room 217 at Med ford High school. The sessions are being sponsored by the JacK son County Chamber of Com' Registration fee for the five- lesson course will be $10 per person or S15 per husband and wife. Registration will be Thurs day at the high school before the class is held. The five lessons will be held on succeeding Thursdays. Marcel Lepiniac, formerly a feature writer on native plants and rock gardens with the New York Herald Tribune, will con duct the series of lectures. He also has been a lecturer at the Rutgers university extension division. The area of the Pacific ocean is about the same as the com bined area of the Atlantic, In dian and Arctic oceans. CONSTIPATED? new, laxative. discovery un-locks bowel blocks wfiouf gag, bloat or gripe Constipation is caused by what doctors call a "thrifty" colon. A "thrifty" colon is one that, instead of retaining moisture as it should, does the opposite : robs the colon of so much moisture that its con tents become dehydrated, so dry that they block the bowel; so shrunken that they fail to excite or stimulate the urge to purge that propels and ex pels waste from your body. TO REGAIN NORMAL REGU LARITY two things are neces sary. F ir$t, the dry, shrunken contents of your colon which now block your bowel must be re-moistened. Second, bulk must be brought to your colon to S-T-B-E-T-C-H STIMULATE it nd so, excite its muscles to action; to a normal urge to purge. AM), OF ALL LAXATIVES, only Colonaid, the amazing new laxative discovery possesses Colon aid's gTeat moisturizing capacity plus Colon" AID'S ttretck-ttimulating bulk that activates normal colonie reflexes. So effective that it relieves even chronic consti pation overnight, Colonaid is yet so smooth, so gentle it has been proved safe even for women in the most critical stages of pregnancy. SUPERIOR TO OLD STYLE bulk, salt or drug laxatives, Colonaid neither gags, bloats nor gripes; does not interfere with your absorption of vita mins and other valuable food nutrients; and in clinical tests, did not cause rash or other side reactions. IT'S A PHYSIOLOGICAL FACT Exercise tones your body! 'And Colonaid exercises your colon to tone it against consti pation, overnight! Whether occasional, frequent or chron ic, whatever your degree of constipation, get Colonaid, in easy-to-take tablet form at any drug counter, today! The price, only 98c for the econom ical 60 tablet package, brings you positive relief at less than 2c per tablet. SHADY COVE-TRAIL Services Set This Week By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail The Rev Floyd Fradenburg of Eugene will be guest evangelistic speak er at meetings each evening this week at the Trail Community church. He returned to Eugene last week end due to illness of his wife but returned to conduct services the rest of this week. Cpl. Bill Brewster of Camp Pendleton, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brewster of Trail is due home the last of this week for a two-week furlough. Bill, who is in the Marines, is sched uled to be shipped to Korea for duty there. Mrs. Claude Hunt of Shady Cove has been ill at home. Friends in the area have heard from Mrs. Adeline Carl. Shady Cove resident, noting that she is spending a two weeks va cation at a resort in Arizona with her brother. Johnie Minor of Shady Cove went to Yreka, Calif., Tuesday on business matters. Mrs. Louise Martin 6f Shady Cove has returned from Louisi ana where she drove to take a patient whom she had been nurs ing. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Haynie and family of Shady Cove made a trip to San Luis Obispo and Fire Permits Needed In Oregon on April 1 Salem (U.R) Forested areas of Oregon those under the jurisdiction of state and fed eral protective organizations will be closed to unauthorized burning on April 1. State Forester Dwight L Phipps said that on that date permits must first be secured from a warden or a ranger if any slashings, brush or debris is to be burned within the forested areas. Phipps pointed out that "all logging operations and other woods activities using power driven equipment must be sup plied with fire fighting tools, landings must be cleared and watchman service provided." other parts of California during the spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ash at tended the church services Sun day in Medford at the Advent Christian church where Mr. Ash was in charge of the morning service. Riddle Voters Reject -Bonds for School Work Roseburg (U.R) Voters of Riddle yesterday overwhelming ly turned down a proposed $125, 000 -bond issue to finance com pletion of facilities at the Riddle school. Vote was 206 to 55. New York City has more than four million telephones. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sanderson I of Trail had several guests for dinner Sunday at their home. They were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carlon and daughter, Jacque. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beeney and children of Medford, Bob's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sander son of Sams Valley and Mrs. San derson's mother, Mrs. Catherine Bunce, of Rogue River. Mrs. Bunce has been visiting the San dersons for several days. mm t wiiw or none mwet I PACIFIC 'A INDUSTRIAL 16 S. Central Fhona 3-5308 the lightest County Fair ever distilled! H 80VJSBBN ? r S T -"V . . c All over the nation bourbon drinkers are salut ing today's COUNTY FAIR - lighter taste, lighter m flavor, lighter in body than eveibefore. i0 l'lgnt. . . go ll2ht. - - iro COT INT Y FA TV! Hallcrt W. A. HALIER CO., PHILA., fa. unty Fail straight BODIIOI WHisxer BOTTLEDINBOND GO EAST young man on the CITYof FOUTLMID to CHICAGO Young Executives Go Places on U.P. Mar and mors young men and women who are really GOING PLACES travel on the Domeliner "CITY OF PORTLAND." They can rest and relax in the complete privacy of their own Pullman accommodations or enjoy con genial companions in th lux urious surroundings of the Dom Observation and Lounge Cars and dine under the stars in U.P.'i xclusiv Dome Dining Care. R. P. TOO MET General Traffic Afent 207 Mrdlnl Center Bid. Medford, Oregon Ph. 3-53H How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers... Ring up Sales You have at your disposal the finest advertising research system ever devised the cash register. When you run an advertisement, you listen to the cash register the next day. If it rings merrily, you know that your advertising was effective. Sales, in the final analysis, are the main reason why most people advertise. Your experience in selling and your knowledge of your products and services have a perfect ally in our experience as typographers, as market analysts, as newspaper people, and, in fact, as successful advertisers, ourselves. Let us show you how this combination of experience, build ing together on an accurate knowledge of our audience, can help ring up more sales for you through more effective advertising. . . Call us this week. . ()00 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thii newspaper W a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative association of publishers, advertisers, and adver tising agencies. Our circulation is audited at regular intervals by experi enced A. B.C. circulation auditors and their reports are made available to our advertisers without obligation. MFASURE OF SERVICE.. .M ARK OP INTEGRITY
