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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1958)
fOA MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, Sunday, May 11, 1958 News About Books From the Library The Jackson County library added to its collection during the past two weeks 216 vol umes, 141 of which were for junior readers, 75 for adults. The 50 new titles included in these were, as follows: Travel and adventure: Hurl er's Tracks, Hunter; Put Off Thy Shoes, Hamilton; At Home in Mexico, Smart; Owen Wister Out West, Wis ter. Horn building: Home Building Ideas, 1958, Better Homes and Gardens; House Beautiful's Building Manual, Spring-Summer 1958, House Beautiful; 120 Houses and Plans, House Beautiful. Religion: The Need for Roots, Weil; Preludes and the Symphonies of Jesus, Borgese; Gravity and Grace, Weil; The Case for Spiritual ' Healing, Gross. w Health: Teach Yourself to Relax, Rathbone; A Primer for Coronary Patients, Needles; Primer for Preg nancy, Featheringill. History: ' Denmark Before the Vikings, Klindt-Jensen; Book of Indian Life Crafts, Norbeck; The Gentle Tamers, Brown. Other non-fiction: Of Love and Lust, Reik; The Army From Civilian to Soldier. Daugherty; The Marine Corps from Civilian to Leatherneck, Hammond; Fishing Annual, 1958 ed, Sports Afield. Teen-age: Handbook for Dating, Richmond; The Jun ior Airman's Book of Air planes, Davis; The Travels of Jamie McPheeters, Taylor; Bright Particular Star, Garth- waite; Today Is Mine, Walden, Adventure stories: Angry Harvest, Field; The Leopard Reid; The Mountain Road, White; Hong Kong, Gardner; The Bridge Over the River Kwai, Boulle. Humor: The Time of the Panther, Davis; The Mackerel Plaza, De Vries; Lover's Point, Li. Historical romance: They Came to Cordura, Swarthout; The Saddle and the - Plow, Taylor; The Copper Scrolls, Weinreb; Esther, Weinreb. R o m a n c : The Cup of Strength, Paul; Love Is Like That, Roberts; Fiametta, Duf- field; Grass Roots Nurse, Craig. Wake up Wonderful! FOR THE SOUNDEST SLEEP ANY MATTRESS CAN GIVE YOU r ' AUIYREST has the PROOfl Choice of Turquoise or Pink x King Size or Extra Firm Available. What other item can you buy for your home at this price that will last 20 YEARS or more and still retain the same quality as the day you purchased it? x $795 Easy Terms W LIKE A KING for T down and T per veeft On a Mattress or Box Spring or$200 dovn and 2 a week for BOTH! During Our Storewide "Change of Ownership SALE LUCAS & HOWARD FURNITURE "With Nationally Known Brands YOU Know" Formerly John Cupp's Furniture Barn Hiway 99, South of Central Point, North of Medford 'New Neubergerism' Shows on Floor of Senate During Week Br A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Correspondent Washington After what happened Wednesday, May 7, you can put it in your book that "new N e u b e rger ism" is here to stay. For the events oi tnai ; unusual day were both a test and a con f irmation of the useful- Kobt Smith ness WfllCB Sen. Richard I. Neuberger has ascribed to his new ap proach to politics. Mysteries: The Reach of Fear, Mathews; Now, Will You Try for Murder? Oles ker; All Aces, Stout; The Im petuous Mistress, Coxe. Western stories: Rustlers' Range, Heuman; Hearn's Val ley, Overholser; Fire Brain, Brand. Other fiction: The Silk-Cotton Tree, Warner. Parfy-Prelfy v J 7262 WW 8 "a? . . Pretty as the frosting 4n a cake crochet, this party apron in string, white or gay color. NEW for hostess or shower gift. Easy-to-memorize apron is allover design with edging. Pattern 7262: crochet direc tions for bib, half-apron. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail-Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. Send Twenty-five cents more for a copy of our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. Two complete patterns are printed right in the book . . . plus a variety of designs that you will want to order: cro chet, knitting, embrodery, huck weaving, quilts, toys, dolls. The new Neuberger is a senator determined to "get things done for Oregon," to eschew partisanship when this tact will win .votes for legis lation he holds dear, to em brace even the proposals of Republicans in preference to his own if he determines this to be a more likely way of solving a problem of public concern. . ' What happened on May 1, no one who has observed Ore gon politics at close range would, a year or two ago, have thought possible. Sen. Neuberger and Doug las McKay at 10 o'clock that mrnirig sat down at the same table within .handshaking dis tance df one another. That they shook hands was to be expected, but that they didn't a moment later put on the boxing gloves for a, few hot rounds over power policy was evidence itself of the new mood of moderation and re straint which typifies the new Neuberger at his work. A year or two ago, one might have thought impos sible such a temperate out spoken protagonist Neu berger's successful Senate campaign 'in 1954 was prac tically on an anti-McKay plat form of opposition to the then secretary of Interior's pro gram. Even the spotlight of Kleig lights and TV cameras, the severest of all temptors to sensation-prone politicians, in duced no theatrics. Reckless as it would be to suggest that Neuberger and McKay were in harmony, it should be recorded that they differed in gentlemanly, self controlled fashion. Confirmation Comes If the hearing in which Mc Kay appared as a witness be fore Neuberger's committee, concerning Canada's proposed diversion of the Columbia River, served as a test of "new Neubergerism," the confirma tion of the senator's approach came that afternoon in that arena of ultimate evaluation, the Senate chamber. Up for debate was the Klamath Indian bill, which the senator and many Oregon citizens have felt is the most critical, piece of legislation af fecting the state that is before this Congress. A year or so ago there was a reasonable doubt that such a measure, calling for a possible expendi ture of $90 million in federal funds for protection of the Klamath resources, could be put through either chamber. There is no clear precedent for such a proposal. And, more important practically speaking, no other state has any interest in salvaging the Klamath timber at federal ex pense. No one a year or so ago could have imagined the scene May 7. The chamber was all but empty, the sure signal that party leaders had passed the word that this is a non controversial bill to which there are no objectors. Neu berger, with Republican help from men like Watkins of Utah, and from Undersecre tary of Interior Hatfield Chil son, had satisfied all doubts and overcome all opposition before the measure came up for a vote. Not even the champion watchdogs of the Treasury, Sens. John Williams (R-Del.) or Harry Byrd (D-Va.), were on hand to challenge ihe Klamath bill's merits. In an article published in American magazine two years ago entitled "Mistakes of a Freshman Senator," Neuberg er said his first blunder came whenr he was fighting the Echo Park dam project in the Upper Colorado storage de velopment bill, and he re fused to give Sen. Watkins, its sponsor, some of his own time to speak. Nothing of this sort occurred on the Klamath bill, and Wat kins, long" an adversary of Neuberger's over Hells Can yon and other issues, paid tribute to Neuberger's bipar tisan attitude. Watkins said that was the only "way to solve the problem of the In dians. "Sherlock Holmes, with his magnifying glass, couldn't have found any partisanship," observed the Oregon senator, implementing "new Neuberg erism" with gratifying results as the Senate passed the bill without a word of dissent. 1 New As Now 1 I I SIZES t - ' 10-18 Carson, Barnes Circus Scheduled An all new Carson and Barnes Wild Animal circus will arrive in Medford early in the morning Wednesday, May 28, i according to circus, officials. i. Col. Tim McCoy, western film and television star, will be one of the featured attrac tions at the Jackson County Sheriff's "Posse grounds on Sage rd. north of . Medford. The circus is being sponsored locally by the Sheriff's posse. McCoy will entertain audi ences' with horse catching, whip cracking, Indian spear throwing and lecture on Ind ian sign language. Another attraction will be the exhibition of "Mighty Go liath," ' largest hippopotamus ever captured, . according to circus officials. The animal weighs more than four tons and is transported in a special iron-bound and steel-barred den. Other acts include perform ing elephants, clowns, aerial ballet, the Famous Connors troupe- of equilibrists and acrobats, Capt. Jack Moore and 5h i s Liberty Horses, "Jocko", the educated chim panzee, Capt. Ricardo's per forming bears, performing Shetland ponies and many other' European, and Ameri can acts. Easy, trim and terrific! It's fashion's clever compromise between the sheath and the chemise shaped to your fig ure with wise seaming, side buttoning. Easy-sew Printed Pattern has choice of I two necklines. Printed Pattern 9159: Miss es' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 3 yards 35 inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 Westv18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Monday Door BustersYou Auto Buy Now at Newberry's ALL DAY MONDAY, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1st QUALITY 80 SQUARE Unbleached Muslin 40 inch width. Remnants of first quality muslin but slightly soiled. Reg. 29c lis SPECIAL SALE KWICK-FIT TERRYCLOTH Chaise Lounge Cover Washable, easy as a towel, soft, cool, snug fit for all size chaise lounges. Reg. $2.98 .value. Colors green, yellow, coral. - $1)98 SPECIAL U each REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! GENUINE CANNON BLANKETS Full size 70 x 84 inches. Rayon-nylon-orlon blend for warmth without - weight. Choice ol 6 colors. Wide satin bindings. Reg. $3.98 ca. Sale for $00 HERE'S VALUE! TUFFLEX IRON BOARD Pad and Cover Set. Special for BOTH PAD AND COVER BOYS' NEW SUMMER WEIGHT SANFORIZED DENIM JEANS Summer weight, summer tri 17 colors. Zipper fly. Sizes 4 II to 12. Reg. $1.59. SALE U pr. H"1HU'1 IWH B i..iMso.itx'ijWwlliilpiW ... m - i n m i 3 - m m mm MCO m. Medford's Bargain Corner m I Sixth and Central ' J i,m :cfreeift Ken Cook Named To United Crusade Post Ken W. Cook, 2226 Alaha street, Medford, has been se lected assistant general chair man for this year's United Medford Crusade.. Cook has three years pre vious service with the Cru sade. He is a member of Ro tary and serves as a board member of Rotary, j As assistant general chair man, Cook will oversee the or- Stale Contributes $1 Million to CARE Seattle Oregon residents contributed $1,473,241 to sup port various CARE programs throughout the world in the past 12 years, according to Richard W. Reuter, CARE executive director. - Contributions from all parts of the country amounted to $135,158,742 during the 12 years, Reuter said. First CARE delivery was made to Le Havre, France, on May. 11, 1946. During the same period, CARE distributions in more than . 50 overseas countries totalled 22 million food, tex tile and self-help tool pack ages, at a total of $275 mil lion. These were made avail able by the U.S. government without charge for distribu tion in especially needy re gions of the world. ganization, promotion and di rection of the campaign. In this job he will assist the gen eral chairman, Dick Travis. Cook also is a member of Shrine, serves on the board of deacons in the Presbyterian church, member of chamber of commerce greeters and on the board of directors. He is manager, of United Air Lines. RELIEF FOR VICTIMS Warsaw, Poland OP) Au thorities began the distribu tion today of a shipment of American Red Cross relief supplies for Polish victims of recent floods. The supplies were brought Friday from Frankfurt in a U.S. Air Force plane and included cortisone, Salk vaccine, gamma globu lin, comfort kits and school kits. Frank'. Perl ON KBES-TV MONDAY 6:15 p.m. TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY FRANK PERL n 6:00 p.m. Paid Adv. W. H. Reichstein, 7 Glen Oak Ct.. Medford Honest-to-Goodness p M ill 1 If U Z ft 4 1 i ill X- V"v I II I f 14V 31 X M I vy I yjl it At J A til m. MffMII? I V ' : WESTIWG The New 1958 Westinghouse Refrigerators give you the ''Shape of Tomorrow,-here tdday-at the lowest prices ever! Compactness top capacity economy,. these and many other features make Westinghouse the choice of millions! EASY TERMS To Suit Your Budget ' . L:;,, . as I j rmea' Westinghouse 9 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR ... With Styling That Fits in to Look Built-in! 50-lb. 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