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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1957)
Sputnik Will Put Further Dent In Pocketbook of U.S. Taxpayers By LYLE C. WILSON Uniled Press Correspondent Washington IP Specula tion may as well cease about where the Red Sputnik will fall, when it falls. IH IJHJ llj I I mi The Sputnik will fall upon and flatten the United States taxpayer's p o c k e tbook, flatten that al ready - flat pocket book even flatter. No one in the adminis- Mi X i - XI I.yla C Wilson tration Is complacent about that although, from President Eisen hower down, the evidence is in that the lid of government spend ing is likely to be blown off again. Blown off and away with the lid surely would be any chance of tax reductions soon or, maybe, ever in the lifetimes of JACKSONVILLE Sunday Breakfast Planned By BETTE HOSKINS Jacksonville A Sunday morn ing breakfast sponsored by the Jacksonville Odd Fellows lodge will be held Nov. 3, according to Bill Campbell, chairman of the event. The breakfast will be held in the IOOF dining room and be served from 7 a.m. until 1 p.m. The. menu will be bacon and eggs and 'old timer' sour dough pancakes. The original 'starter' for the pancake batter was ob tained from Paul Pierce who will assist Campbell in its prepa ration. Proceeds will be used to paint the Historical Shrine IOOF building. Jacksonville Ruth Re bekah Lodge will assist in serv ing the breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Arnold announced last week that they have purchased the Mayfield property at 110 East California st. and have moved their Feed Store there. The business will be known as Arnold's Feed Store. The Arnolds will also live in the rear of the store, moving there frmo 304 North Oregon st. Returning deer hunters from a two weeks' trip to eastern Ore gon were Mr. and Mrs. Orville F. Dawson. The Dawsons were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. John Molino of Brook ings. Teachers, officers and their friends of the Jacksonville As sembly of God church met at the church for a potluck dinner recently. There were 42 persons present. After dinner, a teach ers meeting was held in the sanctuary, and the Joy Girls, a branch of the Women's Mission ary Council, met and worked on flannel graft-material. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Galder announced last week the birth of a granddaughter, Karen Marie, Oct. 7 to their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Van Galder, of Belling ham, Wash. Mrs. Albert Burch returned last week from a vacation trip to San Francisco, Pebble Beach and Del Monte Forest, Calif., where she visited her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Colonel William Chapman. Guests last week at the home of Mrs: Burch were Mr. and Mrs. Groveland Taylor of Sacramento, Calif., ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Happy Camp, Calif. J. B. Noble and Milton James of Jacksonville and Bill Hamma of Medford last week end took a duck hunting trip to Bonanza, near Klamath Falls. They were joined later by Jens Jensen, The CLEANEST Rock and Sand Makes the STRONGEST CONCRETE And We Have Both! READY MIX bv LINIH'S BEST any but the very young. Likewise may be blown away such progress as has been made under the Republican Eiesnhow er administration toward con tinued sequence of balanced bud gets. And blown, too, will be such opportunity as may be of fered .to check and control infla tion by the reduction of govern ment expenditures. Too Much Credit Given The foregoing seems' to be about what may be expected as the political impact of Sputnik, which the Russians hoisted into the sky before the United States put its own little moon in orbit. It probably would give the Kremlin too much credit for craft and cunning to assume that the Communist high command planned it that way. It is a fact, however, that an axiom of the Communist creed as stated by Lenin and some of his successor was that the de- Johnny Jensen and Bill Caty of Medford. E. E. Evans is reported to be seriously ill at home and is un able to have visitors. His son-in-law ' and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Roper, and a grand daughter, Mrs. Galen Lesh, of Tulelake were visitors at the Evans home last week and Evans son, Don Evans, of Eu gene, is expected this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walters announced last week the birth of a son born Oct. 12. The baby has been named Rex Raymond. Mrs. Walters is the former Ginger Crowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Crowley. The Jacksonville Royal Neigh bors lodge honored Mrs. Walters with a baby shower last Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradley and family were Jacksonville visitors from Grants Pass last Sunday. Visitors at the Ross Crowley home last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsden and family of Eugene. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Marsden are sisters. Mr. and " Mrs. Charles Rem ington were hosts at a dinner at their home honoring Alan D. Curry of Medford Oct. 12. It has been a yearly anniversary observed the last 14 years since the occasion of their first meet ing, when Curry took the Rem ingtons into his home in Med ford until they could establish their own home. This year Curry, recently married, was accompanied by his wife. Interment was held last Sat urday at the Jacksonville ceme tery for Luther Gober of Cole man Creek rd. Committal serv ices were held last week at Log- town cemetery for a long-time Jacksonville pioneer resident, Emil (Dad) Rosenau. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ar thur J. Novotny and Miss Jose phine C. Rosenau; a son, John E. Rosenau, and other relatives all of Jeffersonville, Ind. Lulu Ackley of Compton, Calif., was a guest a'c the home of Mrs. Pearl Whitney last week, Two Runaway Girls Are Apprehended by Police Two runaway girls were ap prehended by Medford citv do- lice Friday morning after they had been missing, two days. Police said the girls had been staying with friends in the Med ford area. The eirls. 14-vears old and 13-years-old, are being held by Jackson county juvenile authorities pending the outcome of further investigation. Always GOOD! Li'l Oie Re-washed "Rocky BY TEST Phone: SPring 2-5336 SPring 2-5897 MUrdock 5-8121 mocracies had a built-in, self destroying weakness which was that democracies inevitably must spend themselves to death. True or not, that is what the Com munists believe. President Eisenhower, in his Oct. 9 news conference, told how the scientists had come to him for S22 million, then S66 million and, finally, $110 million for the U.S. satellite project and that he always had provided what they asked. "There never has been one nickel asked for speeding up the program," he said firmly when pressed for the reasons why the Russians got their satellite into orbit first, and, he added: Ike Did All He Could "I have provided to the limit of my ability the money that they (the scientists) asked for and that is all I can do." The scientists took the hint. The United Press reported in mid-week that the President con ferred with his top financial ad viser after hearing scientists plead for more missile money. There is congressional clamor for missile-satellite speed-up. The cost will be very great. It will be piled on top of the S5 billion already being spent an nually for military research and development. There is evidence of political and public pressure on the ad ministration to get into an all out scientific achievement race with the Soviet Union, however great the cost. Sputnik gave U.S. national de fense a mighty booster shot. iw S7i lv IvtxHIh - ill In IRON OUT PROBLEMS Secretary of State John Foster Dulles (right) chats with Canadian Finance Minister Don ald Fleming prior to opening of a two-day conference at the State Department, to thrash out thorny' economic problems between the U. S. and Canada. SOC Registrar Speaks Central Point Mrs. Mabel Winston, registrar at Southern Oregon college, discussed na tional educational conferences she has attended at a meeting of the teachers and administration officers of school district 6C last week. Mrs. Winston said she always finds a large delegation of Ore gon teachers at conferences, and that money or effort do not hin der attendance for educators from Oregon. Dean Roberts, president of ... HZ' At Teachers Meeting the group who; teaches at Gold Hill, introduced the speaker. After a short business meeting, refreshments were served in the Jewett Elementary school cafeteria. Chicago (IP) Mrs. Cecilia Kuehn, 53, claims she's picking up Sputnik's signals through the three inch hair curlers she wears to bed. "Highly improbable," said Dennis H. Gallagher of the Adler Planetarium. But, he add ed, "it is remotely possible, I guess." Sunday, Oelobcr 20, 1957 Snowman Vanishes Milan, Italy (IP) The "abom inable snowman" has vanished from its haunts in the ice-bound heights of the Himalyan Moun tains since Mt. Everest was con quered, an Italian magazine said Saturday. The mass-circulation weekly "Oggi" quoted Sherpa Tenzing Norkay, one of the two conquer ors of the world's highest peak, ROYAL NIGHT OWLS ' Washington HP) President Eisenhower was asleep when his house guests, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, returned to the White House from a State Department dinner Friday night. A spokesman says the President didn't wait up for the royal couple to return from the dinner given by Secretary of State Dul les. 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Fully rayon lined. Latest . colors in soft, supple suede, costly-looking, now sale priced at Wards! OPEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN From Snowy Haunts as saying the storied half-man, half-beast creature disappeared after Norkay and Sir Edmund Hillary bested Mt. Everest. The magazine said Norkay claimed he saw footprints left by the creature "countless times" on the snow-covered Slopes of Chomolungma, tne Nepalese name for Mt. Everest. There have been numerous re ports of mountaineers spotting the tracks of the creature, but very lew persons have ever claimed to have seen it. According to those who said FREE! FULL COLOR MOVIE Showing the experiences from which Dale Carnegie wrote the world's best non-fiction seller, "How to Win Friends and Influence People" . . . and developed the now world famous DALE CARNEGIE COURSE in Effective Speaking, Winning Friends, Saiesmanship and Human Relations . 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