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By Jimmy Hatlo
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Prospect Lions Elect Vic Chapman
yiewlag Hungary
AsicolaQed Problem
Said To Qe Mistake
Editor'snote: fcir Pti tHy. a
diplomatic since if it tafl iritis!
ambassador to 2osco- fro 194f
to 1951wis one of Brittia'c fore
most eVberts on Coaauaist f-
fairs. In the following eaalysis I
reports tnat tne twcunoi 01 mr
mer Hungarian Premier Ir 1$9
means the return of tiUim it
the Kremlin and tge eld it "
arate paths to SocUs.'
By SIR DAVID 3lLk
Written for U)I
London (UPI) It would
be a mistake to consider the
case of Hungary 60 fn iso
lated problem. Ther is no
iubt that when Khrushchev
made his famous debunking
of Stalin at the 20th party
congress he overplayed his
hand. He had very . intelli
gible motives for denouncing
StaMn personally, but he nev
er had the least intention of
departing from strict Marx
Lenin orthodoxy, and this
has become a practice insep-
arably linked with the funda
mentals of Stalinism as a sys
tem. In Soviet Russia itself the
governmental machine is now
more subordinate than ever
to the Communist party, vAile
the Presidium of the party
itself seems to be completely
under Khrushchev.
He has ten members of his
party secretariat in it thus
disposing of the "restoration
of collective team leader
ship" which was a central
point of Khrushchev's attack
on Stalin.
Similarly, the professed en
couragement of "various
paths to Socialims" (which
never did mean as much as
wishful thinkers read into it)
has obviously come to a full
stop.
Integration Explained
The welcome fact that
there has been considerable
relaxation on the surface of
the appalling regime which
Stalinism had become is apt
to blind people to the major
fact that the system is an in
tegrated machine which can
not be radically modified in
one part by the Soviet gov
ernment without loosening all
the rest.
The chief lesson from the
sad events in Hungary is that
the apparent new orientation
of the Communist regime in
the USSR after the denuncia
tion of Stalin, was pulled up
by contact with reailties.
In fact the sudden an
nouncement of the sentence
and execution of Imre Nagy
is less surprising than the fact
that it has been so long de
layed. Hoped for Reconciliation
This delay was no doubt
due to lingering hopes on the
part of Khrushchev of some
reconciliation with Hungarian
opinion.
There were hopes that the
government might be broad
ened, more freedom be given
agSta to writers, and perhaps
in amnesty. It was said 'that
Kadar was moderate play
ing for time until he could
safely engage in a more na
tionalist policy.
Moscow decided otherwise.
Not only were no steps
taken in these directions;
Khrushchev himself publicly
threatened that there would
be Soviet intervention in the
vent of another uprising.
Dirron Ranch in
Ashland Purchased
Ashland The Austie Bar
ron ranch near Ashland-was
acquired last week by Baer
Ranches, Inc., of Nevada,
from former owners Lloyd
Stewart and Austie Barron.
Included in the purchase,
which will be known as the
Baer rancb, were 7,500 acres
of deeded land and a home
property located eight miles
south of Ashland.
, The purchasing corporation,
headed by Louis Baer of
Reno, has extensive holdings
in the Carson valley, south of
Reno, and in northwestern
Arizona. Vice President Rich
ar3 Baer, son of the president,
will manage the Ashland
property.
Baer announced plans to
raise some quarter horses and
about 800 head of Hereford
cattle.
The Barron ranch had been
a landmark in the area ever
since Hugh Franklin Barron
founded it in 1851.
Highway Spending
Plans Disclosed
Grants Pass (UPI) Ore
gon plans to spend $900 mil
lion of federal and state
money for highways in the
next 13 years but it could
spend 10 times that much if
the funds were available, ac
cording to Chairman M. K.
Mclver of the State Highway
Commission.
He said that the Commis
sion constantly receives re'
quests for local projects for
which there are no funds. One
day, he said, 17 delegations
asked for projects which
would cost $75 million.
Mclver and Commissioners
Robert B. Chessman, Astoria,
and Kenneth Fridley, Wasco,
stopped here on the second
day of a tour of highways
through western, southern
and central Oregon.
Toronto (UPI) Police to
day arrested Greta Goede, 46,
on a charge of attempted ex
tortion and said she also was
suspected of kidnaping Joel
Reitman, ZVa-year-old Mon
treal clothing chain heir who
was released unharmed in Ot
tawa Tuesday.
I I MAY 21
ffV 4-19-26-31
STAR GAZEB?
ABES
MAR- 22
A 1- 2-H-23
5737-47-68
yf TAURUS
A APR. 21
GfMM
MAY 22
JUNE 22
21-29-32-381
Cy41-46-61
CANCf
JUNE 23
JULY 23
Mtl7 -VL
60-71-82-881
LEO ,
3 JU-V2
, AUG. 23
12-140-43
45-52-69
ft)
I vmco
43-44-55-58)
By CLAY R. POLLAN
H Your Doily Activity Guid Jf
According to tho- Stars.
To develop message for Fridoy,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
SEPT. 23
OCT, 23
b36-51-53n
173-77-78 MJ
1 The 31 If 61 Today
2 Generous 32 Cordial 62 Pass
3 Could 33 To 63 Bygones
. 4 You're 34 Cheer 64 Realize
5A 35 Splendid 165 A
6 New 36 Up? 66 Cherried
7 Likely 37 Always 67 Up
8 Be . .38 Outlook 68 Progress
9 And 39 Money- 69 Now
10 Conflicts -40 Silence 70 New
11 And 41 Attracts 71 And
12 Reserve 42 Bring 72 Indicated
13 Now's 43 High-level 73 Progress
14 You 44 Hopes 74 Hope
15 Reach 45 Heightened 75 Lease
16 And 46 Friends - 76 Purposes
17 Agreements 47 Moke 77 In
18 The 48Your 78Rnonces
19 Forge 49 Let 79 On
20 To 50 Of 80 Are
21 Your 51 YouH 81 Practical
22 Intimate 52 Serenity 82 GangenioJ
23 Resolute 53 Make 83 Long
24 Friendship 54 Making 84 Be
25 With 55 May 85 Standing
26 Ahead 56 With 86 Life
271s 4 57 Like- 87 Bygones
28 Friends . 53 Take 88 Companions
29 Generous 59 Day 89 No
30 Time 60 Minded 90 Opportunity
(Good ()Advse flNratnl
SCONMO
OCT 24
NOV 22 '
62-67-89-90a
SACITTAUUS
NOV. 23
I
DEC 22
3- 8-10-25C
28-50-835 V
CAPRICORN
DEC 23 Z
JAN. 20 V
5-6-9-:
C4-27-72
AOUAHUS I
JAN. 21
FEB.' I J&HrsH
IU
h 3-18-30-33 11
149-63-84-87'
nsas
FEB- 20gV
MAR 21
4-7-20-6401
Holmes Seeks
Improvement of
State Conditions
Washington (UPI) Sev
eral efforts aimed at improv
ing Oregon's economic, fiscal
and social security position
have been scheduled by Gov.
Robert D. Holmes.
The governor and Mrs. Ce
cilia P. Galey, chairman of
the State Unemployment
Compensation Commission,
testified before the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Aid To Children
A $10-per-case increase in
federal matching money for
old age assistance and aid to
blind and disabled, increases
in aid to dependent children
and the establishment of fed
eral standards for unemploy
ment pay benefits were urged
by the governor.
Holmes also conferred with
members of the Oregon dele
gation on several state matters
and efforts to win repeal of
federal excise taxes on trans
portation
Oregon's economic position
and condition of its unem
ployment pay funds were out
lined by Holmes in his ap
pearance before the House
committee, now holding hear
ings on some 40 measures
dealing with social security,
public welfare and unemploy
ment compensation.
Problems Closely Related
"Our major problems are
closely related to actions
taken by the federal govern
ment rather than to a dis
advantageous geographic lo
cation or lack of natural re
sources," the governor, told
the congressmen.
Inequitable and discrimina
tory freight rates, reduced
emphasis on power develop
ment, delayed revision of fis
cal policies, and international
situations dampening trade
with natural markets in the
far east were major factors
mentioned by the governor as
affecting Oregon industrial
development.
California Firm
Gets Cemetery Job
Ashland A California con
tracting firm underbid Ore
gon contractors for the Hill
Dunn cemetery removal con
tract with an offer of $24,802.
The Talent project, which
includes enlarging Emigrant
lake which will cover High
way 66 and part of the old
cemetery, makes the work
necessary. .
Approximately half the
graves will be moved to an
enclosed plot on a knoll above
the present site.
Successful bidder William
G. Gross, Auburn, Calif. Oth
er bids came from Hattan
and Bingham, North Bend,
525,166; Blessing and Macy,
Portland, $29,925; and Parker
and Litwiller, Ashland, $31,-429.
Prospect Vic Chapman
was elected president of the
Prospect Lions club and Vel
ma' Chapman was x elected
president of the auxiliary at
a dinner meeting recently in
the Prospect community hall.
The dinner, attended by
100 members and their guests,
marked the 10th anniversary
of the club. Among those pres
ent were Mayor and Mrs.
Frank Christian and District
Governor Wayne Feichstein,
all of Talent, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dwyer, Kay Kohler, and
Robert Dames, past district
governor, and Mrs. Dames, all
of Medford. .
Other Officers
Other club officers elected
were Roy Vaughn, first vice
president; Ward Blain, sec
ond vice president; Wendell
Downing, third vice president;
Kay Finch, secretary; Wally
Dinkins, Lion tamer; and Rex
Ressler, tail twister. New di
rectors are Ralph Goode and
Heston Grieve.
The auxiliary elected Alta
Josephson, vice president; Lee
Ressler, secretary; Ila Down
ing, treasurer; and Grace Lar
son, Lion tamer. '
Convict Sends Check
To Help Buy TV Sets
Klamath Falls (UPI)
James Anderson, now serving
a life term for a Beatty, Ore.,
murder, has sent Klamath
County Sheriff Murray Brit
ton a $5 check to help pay
for television sets Britton has
installed in the county jail.
The Klamath county court
recently refused to reimburse
Britton for television sets he
has installed. He said he
plans three more sets and has
public contributions to cover
cost of the first three.
Minority Group
Wins Company Fight
Portland (UPI) A mi
nority group of stockholders
in the Iron Firemen Manu
facturing Company was re
ported Wednesday to have
won a fight to do away with
the firm's long-standing vot
ing trustee form of manage
ment. Lewis J. Cox, Iron Fireman
president from Cleveland, said
in a letter to stockholders
that a proposal to extend the
voting trustee plan another
10 years has been dropped.
The voting trust is scheduled
to end on Dec. 1, 1958.
The minority group was
headed by Haskell Carter,
former vice president in
charge of production. It said
that by opposing the exten
sion it sought "return of com
pany control to stockholders,
rather than retaining it in a
small group of trustees."
West Coast to
Receive Propjets
Commercial airline history
will be made Sunday, June
22, when West Coast Airlines
takes delivery of the first
American built propjet-liner
ever to be put in service.
A dedication service for
the Fairchild F-27 propjet air
liner is scheduled for Hagers
town, Md. Lt. Gen. James H.
Doolittle will be the guest
speaker and flight demon
strations will be given.
In addition to West Coast
Airlines, which services Med
ford, 14 other airlines have
ordered the high - wing, 40
passenger twin - propjets. A
completely air - conditioned
and pressurized plane,, the F
27 is powered by Rolls-Royce
Dart propjets.
"HEEaBC
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 SW Morrison St.
PORTLAND, OREGON
All transient guests. All those who
come, return. Rates not high, not
low. Free garage, TV's and radios.
Reputation for cleanliness.
Reservations by long distance
phone refunded on request
upon arrival
SPECIAL PRICE
PER
IUI
Bargain Grade
at
STUD MILL
Central Point
jLiiy
During the ceremonies, rec
ognition was given to a num
ber of members. Lewis Clev
enberg, Heston Grieve, and
Leo Hoag were given 10-year
charter monarchs. Past Presi
dent Kit Gartman was pre
sented a silver tray by the
auxiliary.
Attendance Pins
Attendance pins were pre
sented to the following club
members:. eight-year pin, Wal
ly Dinkins; seven-year pin,
Hestin Grieve; six-year pin,
Lowell Ash, Wendel Down
ing, and Ralph Goode; five
year pin, Vic Chapman; three
year pin, Darwin Bevins and
Roy Vaughn; and two - year
pin, Bob Lund, Kay Finch,
and Harry Harding.
The auxiliary also present
ed attendance pins. They were
awarded to Zella Ash, Thel
da Bevins, Grace Larson, Vel
ma Chapman, and Alta Goode,
three-year pins; Sydney Lund,
Jimmy Dinkins, and Caroline
Harding, two-year pins; and
Lee Ressler, one-year pin.
-In the 10 "years since the
club was" chartered, it has
sponsored many fund raising
and civicimprovement proj
ects. Among its major accom
plishments are the purchase
of a fire truck, a resuscitator,
a 6V2 acre park site, a public
address system for the com
munity hall,- 39 pair of eye
glasses and several eye op
erations, and a civil defense
radio and monitoring . equip
ment. The club has raised ap
proximately $6,500 for the
the Boy Scouts, $1,000 for the
Salvation Army, and $1,000
.for the Cancer fund, plus sev
eral thousand dollars rx for
other projects'
Announcing . . .
GUS KOELLNER
Your TV Building Materials Man
, , is now associated with J
ACE ROOFING CO
1150 Court Street
For Roofing and Asbestos Siding Jobs
CALL SP 2-2513
"We Specialize in Satisfaction"
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, June 19, 95 SA
Groups sponsored or organ- Seventy different specie!
ized by the club include the of maple trees have been
local Boy Scout troop, the listed, including J.0 in Can
Prospect fire department. ada.
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1
f (
A Pat on the Back for . . .
JOHN DE LORME
. . . in the Spotlight as the Most
OUTSTANDING MAIL
CARRIER
TRIBUNE
for the Month of May
o
a. ronev if mmi
tb wmm ma
To 13-year-old John De lorme, who has been delivering the Mail
Tribune in East Medford for the past year, pleasing his customers
is his first concern. The many subscribers that have given him their
vote of approval say that he has done an outstanding job since, the
day he took over the route. He is always on time with his delivery
and he puts forth special effort to see that the paper is in the same
place each evening exactly where his customers want it. No wonder
his 128 subscribers think he is tops. '
John has just completed the eighth grade at St. Mary's school
and like most 'of the other carriers is an above average student.
Through school work a boy learns theory but through a Mail Tribune
route a carrier learns first-hand the practical methods of doing busi
ness and dealing with people.' It is this combination of theory and
actual working experience which makes work as a newspaper carrier
so valuable to a boy. ' .
John's hobbies are varied. His first love is singing tenor in the
Marion Choir at St. Mary's church. He also plays a good game of
golf and collects coins and stamps. He likes to read Science Fiction,
particularly those stories which deal in space' travel. "Some day," he
says, "I may take a trip to the moon and I'd want to know everything
that it takes to get there."
"John's route gives him cT pretty good income and he is saving
money for his college expenses. He, as yet, is not sure what his future
occupation will be and he feels that he has plenty of time to make
up his mind. He does, however, have a desire to play college football
and if successful, go into the professional ranks after graduation.
As far as John is concerned, first things come first. His immediate
goal is to save enough money to take him through college. To date
he has saved about $400 and the way in which he delivers his route
and the energy he is expending to please his subscribers, John is
heading for a very successful future. .
ESY AQB SiGWE II
'I REV I
: 111 l fir If iii fi Ji f f?Zv :; ' . 3
n nt
1 Ifr-fMr
tS. -" ' ::.,: . ...... Ji4 I ' " S
YOU Can Help Select
The TOP MAIL TBIBUH
CARRIE for JUNE
Just Complete the Ballot Below Tell why you like YOUR Carrier
and either Bring or Mail To The Mail Tribune's Circulation Department.
Honorable Mention:
The following boys have also won a pat on the
back for their excellence and outstanding perform
ance in delivering the Mail Tribune during the
month of May.
Robert Young :.......Route 13 Medford
Ronald Spielbusch . Route 21 Medford
Eugene Vincent .Route 30 Medford
Jerry Spielbusch ... Route 31 Medford
Mike Sullivan Route 48 Medford
Bill Lawrence .. ...Route 5 Ashland
Peter Kreisman .....Route 6 Ashland
Gene Gillett Route 3 Central Point
Lorin Close ... :...Route 1 Jacksonville
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