MAIL TRIBUNE. MedforJ, Ore., Sunday, April 13, 1958
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ATTEND MEETING More than 200 per
sons attended a meeting to organize the
"50-Plus" club at the Red Cross Chapter
house Friday afternoon. Attendance was
twice what was expected, according to
recreation chairman Dr. Frank Roberts,
and extra chairs had to be brought in to
seat the group. About 150 of those pres
ent were from Medford, 20 from Ashland
and the rest were from Gold Hill, Apple-
gate, Rogue River, Central Point, Eagle
Point and Phoenix. The group partici
pated in games and singing before having
a buffet luncheon on the open court out
side. Guest speaker was Medford Mayor
John Snider. Above, receptionist Mrs.
Earl Miller (right) greets three guests at
the door.' They are, left to right, Mrs. Liz
zie Williams, Mrs. Pearl Morava and Ar
thur Heiney, Medford.
Klamath Reservation Bid
Requires Cost Explanation
Portland (IP) The Seaton
bill providing for federal pur
chase of Klamath Indian Res
ervation properties will fail,
in the opinion of Sen. Richard
L. Neuberger (D-Ore.), unless
members of Congress know
how much it will cost the
government.
Sen. Neuberger released a
report from Richard E. Mc
Ardle, chief of the U.S. For
est Service, estimating that
if the Klamath Termination
PPROGRAM PLANNERS Working to
gether to plan activities for the "50-Plus"
club at a planning meeting in Medford
Friday were recreation chairman Dr.
Frank Roberts, left above, and Frank
Glonning, Chairman of the Rogue Valley
council on Aging. Looking on are Mrs. S.
D. Earhart, president of the council of
chu"rch women, left, and Mrs. Enid Rank
In, member of the Oregon State council
on Aging. The new organization is con
cerned with providing recreation, hous
ing, employment and help with health
problems of the older people of. the
county. Many such clubs have been oper
ating successfully in other areas, Glon
ning said. The next meeting of the group
is set for Friday, April 18, at which time
they will elect officers and make plans
for future activities.
Device Provides
Third Dimension
Bartlesville, Okla. (IP)
Third dimension can be given
to sounds from conventional
phonographs, radios or tele
vision sets with an inexpen
sive device developed by Jos.
H. Barber, local electronics
techncian and record collec
tor. The electronic device,
.which can be made and sold
for less than $40, includes a
special low-note amplifier
and an additional speaker. It
connects to existing sets by
two wires, and the sound it
transmits approximates the
stereophonic or 3-D sound
used in several motion picture
systems.
Barber has worked on the
special amplifier for several
months. Using the old idea of
dividing sound into segments
and recombining them in lis
teners' ears through selected
circuits. Barber has simpli
fied and reduced the process
to common terms.
The new device is not hi-fi
as some define it, but it can
do things expensive hi-fi sets
cannot do, as Barber's device
restores presence and feeling
lost in recording and trans
mission, according to the inventor.
New York leads the nation
in cabbage raising.
Stand-in Strike On
Against Toilet Sign
Kingston, England (IP) A
29-year-old woman is staging
a "stand-in" strike here to
prevent the borough council
from putting up a sign outside
her home pointing the way to
a nearby men's toilet.
'There should be modera
tion in all things including
sites for signs marked 'Gentle
men,, snapped Margaret
Spooner.
OBTAINING interlocutory
divorce decree from Ben
Gage, 42, Film Star Esther
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vv imams leaves couri in oa.ni
ta Monica, Cad.(Internattonal)
Golden Rule On
Way To Test Area
Honolulu (IP) A deter
mined four-member crew
aboard (the ketch "Golden
Rule" Saturday continued its
protest voyage into the U.S.
nuclear test area in the mid
Pacific despite an Atomic En
ery commission ban on the
expedition.
The group declared Friday
it would continue to sail into
the test area, "come what
may," to get up its ocean-going
picket line in the Eniwe
tok proving ground in protest
against U.S. testing of nuclear
weapons.
"We hope our action will
remind our fellow citizens
that the U.S. does not have
to go through with these
tests," the crew radioed. "We
do have a choice ..."
The craft, which was an
estimated 1,500 miles out, was
expected to arrive here next
Saturday or Sunday.
NEW ARMY COMMANDER
Stuttgart, Germany (IP)
Lt. Gen. Clyde D. Eddleman
will replace Lt. Gen. Bruce
C. Clarke as commander of
the 165,000-man U.S. 7th
Army here Aug. 1, it was an
nounced Saturday. Clarke
will return to the - r United
States to become Continental
Army commander.
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On Approved Credit
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CHRYSTAL MEAT
MARKET
307 NORTH FIR
Phone SP 2-7315
George Porferf
Ex-Mayor, Set
To Retire Soon
George Porter, Medford re
tail lumberman, announced
his retirement yesterday after
35 years operation of Porter
lumber company," 204 South
Fir' St.
A resident here for 65
years, Porter served several
terms on the city council and
was appointed mayor in 1934
He. filled out the term of May
or Ezra Wilson, who had re
signed, and subsequently was
elected to two more terms.
He worked for the old
Iowa lumber and box comp
any before becoming fore
man of the Big Pines Lum
ber company when it' took
over the Iowa company.
Building Leased
The Porter company build
ing has been leased to the
Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company for use as of
fices and warehouse Porter
said. Most of the stock has
been disbursed and remodel
ing is to be completed by
July 1.
Porter's son, Jack, who has
been associated with him in
the company,, will continue
working with his father in
other business interests, it
was said.
In announcing his retire
ment, Porter expressed his
gratitude to the many cus
tomers who "have been so
loyal throughout the many
years."
act is not amended, the fed
eral government may ' lose
$37,275,000 in National Forest
timber sale revenue, and sev
en Oregon counties and three
California counties may lose
an additional $12,425,000.
The termination law re
quares sale of enough timber
and other property to pay off
members of the Klamath tribe
who withdraw and convert
their shares of property into
cash.
Would Amend Law
The Seaton bill would
amend the termination law,
providing for federal govern
ment purchase of the Klamath
assets at market value if priv
ate purchasers do not buy
them. Sen. Neuberger said he
would offer an amendment to
the Seaton bill, when results
of a withdrawal election now
in progress are known, to fix
an acquistion cost of the gov
ernment. Neuberger, chairman of
Senate Indian affairs subcom
mittee, gave a progress report
on termination legislation 'to
members of the Oregon legis
lature's interm committee on
Indian affairs and others in
terested in the problm Friday.
T. B. Watters, chairman of
management specialists hired
to carry out certain terms of
the termination act, and Earle
Wilcox, forester for the man-
Chautauqua Due
New Conductor
Chautauqua, N.Y. (IP)
The Chautauqua. Student
Symphony Orchestra will
have a new conductor when
the famed Chautauqua Insti
tution opens its 85th season
next summer.
Henry Janiec, introduced
to Chautauqua last summer as
a conductor of the Chautau
qua Opera Association, has
been appointed to the post.
The orchestra, founded in
1944 to give orchestra ex
perience to the many students
of instrumental music at
Chautaqua, gives weekly
concerts during Chautaqua's
seven-week music season,
concerts are broadcast over
a national radio network.
Janiec has been conductor
of the Spartanburg (S.C.)
Symphony Orchestra since
1952. He is associate profes
sor of piano, theory and
conducting at Converse Col
lege, Spartanburg and has
served since 1956 as musical
director and conductor of the
Charlotte Opera Association,
Charlotte, N.C.
LUXURY FOR HOBO
Oakland, Calif. (IP) The
non-conformist spirit still
flourishes among the hobos
of the space age, but only to
a point. One of them, nabbed
in railroad yards here Thurs
day, sported an electric blan
ket among the few possess
ions carried in the customary
bundle stiff.
DEATH INVESTIGATED
Air Force officials are in
vestigating the death of Maj.
James H. Doolittle Jr.
(above), son of the famed
general who led the World
War II raid on: Tokyo. The
major's body was found with
a bullet in the right temple
at his office on Bergstrom
Air Force Base, Tex. A .38
caliber was found at his
side.
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CLEANING OUT ATTIC at Cranford, N. J. home, Richard
Welch, 15, finds letter carrying what experts say is authen
tic signature of George Washington. It was written July 22,
1777 to Lord Stirling, one of his aides. (International)
agement specialists, said re
sults of the withdrawal elec
tion may be known by April
25.
No Amount Named
Neuberger said Sen. George
W. Malone (R-Nev.) is the
chief opponent of the Seaton
bill and has said it would
"just put a pump on the
treasury," because no amount
is named as a maxium cost
of federal purchase.
Charles A. Sprague, Salem
newspaper publisher and
former governor of Oregon,
suggested that ome of the op
position to the Seaton bill
might be removed with an
amendment requiring reser
vation timber sale proceeds to
be earmarked for paying off
the government in the property.
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Qwieff easy deems
with Johns-Manvilie Fibretex Acoustical Ceilings. Easy, to
install. Cost as little as $28.56 for overage room
Each panel is drilled in uniform or random patterns with
hundreds of noise-trapping holes that soak up to 75 of room
noise that strikes them. Pre-painted in white, they're ready
to use and so easy to put up on an old ceiling or new work.
Why not stop in today?
il FINES LUMBER 00
Celebrating our 50th Anniversary
32 West 6th Phone SP 2-6251
FiigiBb tjmmm& omniums fflvaficnooil
Labor Gripes
Af University
Portland (IP) The Univer
sity of Oregon was critized by
two labor groups Friday.
The Retail Clerks Union
and the State Labor Council,
AFL-CIO, charged that the
unversity has sent students
across a union picket line to
take part in a merchandising
education program at a down
town Portland department
store Lipman Wolfe & com
pany.
The complaint was made In
a letter to Dr. John R. Rich
ards, cancellor of the state
system of higher education.
Richards said he could not
comment until he had re
ceived the letter.
The Saar region, long dis
puted by both France and
Germany, produces about 12
million tons of coal a year for
Europe's industrial needs.
"TWO IS COMPANY,
THREE IS A CROWD"
- (Author' Name Below)
For thousands of years the
two ancient professions of
medicine and pharmacy
have unitedly served the
health of everyone. In or
der that they may do this
properly all physicians and
pharmacists spend years
studying at a college and
must pass a state examina
tion to prove their knowledge.
Recently, untrained per
sons, grasping an opportu
nity to make some quick
money are selling vitamins
and other medicines from
door-to-door. They even
presume to tell people how
to take them., Your health
is not to be trifled with. Be
wise. You are safe -when
you depend on your physi
cian and pharmacist.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
SP 2-6239
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescrip
tion if shopping near us,
or let us deliver promptly
without extra charge. A
great many people entrust
us with their prescriptions.
May we compound yours?
, HEATH'S ,
Medical Center
PHARMACY
L 33 North Central l
Quotation by T. Fuller
(1608-1661)
Copyright 1958 (4W2)
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IF YOU ARE
PLANNING TO BUILD
Now is the time to see JCF about a
helpful Home Loan with rent-size
payments. Do if tomorrow.
H2 MSS"
HEDrUKU nwi'
THESE LOANS ARE FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF SINGLE
FAMILY DWELLINGS . . . SELLING
FOR $16,000.00, OR LESS!
Q JCF has made this money available to help
the economy of Southern Oregon with an
accelerated building program. A program that
will help to create more jobs, and increase the
buying of building materials.
O No discount charged builders
This means lower closing costs to the home
buyer. JCF has adopted the policy to assist in
the important task of HOLDING BUILDING
COST DOWN!
O Terms under which loan is made
Are the same as those set out in the FHA
regulations except the maximum term will be
20 years with a maximum loan of 95 on the
first $10,000.
JCF YOUR. HOME LOAN
HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1909
i
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
126 East Main Street