Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1958)
o O O G o In the Day's News By PRANK JENKINS GOOD NEWS: THE END OF THE LEBA NESE CRISIS SEEMS ONLY AoMATTER OF TIME. The teletypt adds: 'That is the opinion of ob ervers as the opposition ap pears to be warming up to the mediation of American trou lleshooter Robert Murphy." lyHO is this man Murphy? " He has been our pinch hitter for at least a decade. He was with our armed forces when we made the ticklish landing in North Africa in World War II. When it looked like Guatemala was going to be grabbed, by the communists as sure as shootin It was Murphy who was sent In to save the situation. He saved it. ' And so on down through the yeai. Wherever there is a fire, he is sent in to put it out. He puts the fire out by talking common sense to 0 verybdy. As a diplomat, he (years striped pants only in cititios where striped pants 1 ara pt of the NECESSARY tting. ' W hm thp mmmon touch -hnvtr the common touch is mmdn. Ac!OUGHT: Wouldn't it be wonder ful if a man like Murphy could lisnefl secretary of state? THAT brings up something Slse. O I suppose you've heard or read the 4alk to the effect that our upper bracket intelligence people fepies is the rugged O word) were caught flat-footed by the ruckus in Iraq that Windshields "Tel! sour Insurance agent Selby'a will install your wind shield While you rest in a comfortable waiting 'room. Cokes are on the house. Pbe SP 3-3(13 SELDY GLASS CO. 313 Merth Bart left G 9 to prove to 1958 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS save you money in any language 11 YOU GET MORE TODAY. I iFT ll iMS 'J ii you vac prices saS-Si 'r S rflmJ Pot is THAN - I ; 11 11 uissSaaa, ; I 1 n 11 r "jgg" ' TT1 11 ft 1958 SALE WeStin&hoUSeJ deluxe frost-fr II . Y WITH COLD INJECTOR 3fft)95 T 1- Chill taster... - fO M foods batter I O Easy TROfflBRID LECTRIC CO they had no inkling it was coming up. An American BUSINESS MAN named Salem Bader says this morning he told our Cen tral Intelligence Agency TWO MONTHS AGO all about the impending coup. He says he wrote directly to CIA Director Allen Dulles, but was refused an appointment with him. He adds that Assistant Secretary of State for Mid-Eastern Af fairs William Roundtree also refused to see him. Mr. Bader is president of the United States Arab-Asian Institute which represents AMERICAN BUSINESS IN TERESTS in the Middle East. THAT is interesting. To me it seems import ant. For YEARS American busi ness men have been referred to disparagingly by what might be termed the ultra-liberal element of our intelli gentsia. In these circles, bus iness men have been looked upon as money-grubbers whose sole purpose is to take money out of the pockets of the rest of us and put it into their own pockets.. These ultra-intellectuals have been leaning toward the doctrine that public business must be conducted wholly by PRO FESSIONAL GOVERNMENT PEOPLE that business peo ple have no place and should have very little voice in the BUSINESS OF GOVERN MENT. 4 w If what Mr. Bader says is true Here is a case where pro fessional government people flubbed their job. They flub bed it so badly that the gov ernment of the United States was caught flat-footed by a development that for days seemed almost certain to in volve our country in a war in which we have no business to be involved. The danger of in volvement is not yet entirely past. , If what Mr. Bader says is true, they were warned in ample time. But, since the warning came from a business you that Terms O PROSPECT Marine Home on Leave By DOROTHY JEWELL Prospect After spending two years in Hawaii, Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. M. G. Pierce sper.t a few weeks here at the ho ne of Mrs. Pierce's parents, M. and Mrs. Steve Larson. F.erce is in the Marines and i ill be stationed at Camp I ;ndleton, Calif. They have thiv children, Leslie Ann, David ctuix Jenny. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del Orgain was Mr. and Mrs. Manrel John and children, Darrell and Dar Iyss, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fanger and daughter, Mar lyn. They planned a trip to Crater Lake and stop at Union Creek for a picnic lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Maxwell had Frank Hayner of Astoria as guests Tuesday. Jessie Johnson, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mc Laughlin was accidently shot in the leg Tuesday. He is from Bakersfield, Calif. David Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Ernie Wright of Union Creek, is in bed with the mumps. Holy Mass will be held on Sundays at Prospect Commu nity hall at 6 p.m. A little remodeling is being done at the Prospect schools, officials reported. New shin gles will be put on half the grade school roof, and two rooms. The hall and office in the grade school will be paint ed. New tile will be put in one high school room and one grade school room. It is ex pected to be finished before school starts in September. man, it was disregarded. These professional govern ment! People even refused to listen to the warning! I HOPE this whole business is gone into fully by the senate foreign relations com mittee, ' to which Mr. Bader says he has reported the whole affair. I think it is high time that honest American business people shall cease to be re garded by professional gov ernment people as suspicious characters. FOREIGN COINS It's fun to collect lire, groschen. ore, kurus, dinars, etc. And we've . got a special 7 coin package for you ... all guaranteed genuine Dy Koyai JN.X.J. by an F Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and daughter, Ellen Renee, of Stockton, Calif., were guests of Mrs. Marsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Pontius, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh are recently from Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robert son are leaving for Langolis, Calif., to visit their children and friends. Cathy Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Snyder, will be home from Portland where she is employed. She will spend several weeks with her parents. Jill Hedgepath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence" Hedge path, is leaving for Modesto, Calif., to visit relatives. ' Mrs. James Slack is home now after having major sur gery. Danny Draper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Draper, is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown.- Mrs. Draper will have surgery. Ailing General Said Improving New Orleans (UPI) Ail ing Lt. Gen. Claire Chennault has shown "marked improve ment" and has been removed from the critical list, a spokes man at Ochsner Foundation Hospital said Friday. A hospital spokesman said the 68-year-old general's im provement has been "dramatic almost miraculous." Chennault has been hos pitalized at Ochsner since July 6. SINGER SERIOUSLY ILL Beverly Hills, Calif. (UPI) Singer Peggy Lee was re ported seriously ill Saturday with a virus infection diag nosed as infectious mononu cleosis, which affects the glands and blood. The ailment was caused by overwork, her physician said. FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD ooin Uo., inc., Jwt nrrrvmnnttifiA S523ft aduli. EDUCATIONAL! I $ Vrvn rn JVlllV 214 West Main Street Phone SP 3-6241 i Try and -By BENNETT CERF- MOST MEN who love the water work up from the flat-bottom rowboat of their youth to the best they can afford when they reach the prime of life a big sailboat, a motorboat, sometimes even a yacht. Ro tund actor "Walter Slezak has played it in reverse. At one time he had a trim schooner on which eight persons could bunk and eat in solid comfort. No more! Today he sails a tiny craft with one outboard motor just room enough for him self when he hasn't eaten too much dinner. "This is what I always wanted," exults lezak. "If you own a big boat, you just end ud being a maid, butler and chauffeur for a lot of demanding, unappreciative guests. They have the fun; you do the work. Small boats weren't meant to sleep in, anyhow. And as for fish, I now can buy exactly what I want at Willy's Fish Market in Larchmont. It's already cleaned, too!" , Heard about th two corpuscles? They loved in vein. ' O 1958, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate. BUTTE FALLS Roads Closed By MARY JO HARRIS Butte Falls Medco men re turned to work Monday after laying off Friday because of muddy roads. Electric storms this past week were followed by torrents of rain which made logging roads impassa ble. They dried up fast in the hot weather. Mrs. Francis Brown return ed home recently following a two month visit in York, Neb., with her mother, Mrs. Wurtz, who had been seriously ill Sympathy is extended the Brown family upon the death of Mrs. Wurtz early this week. Mrs. Page Stauffer recent ly suffered serious injuries to her right arm in a woods acci dent. Mrs. Stauffer will re main under doctors care for an indefinite time. Mrs. Charles Ellis of Brook ings underwent major surgery there earlier, this month. Mrs Gene Irwin is a daughter of Mrs. Ellis and reports that her mother is now at her home convalescing and that her condition is much improved. Sympathy is extended Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harris upon the recent death of Roy Gorm- ley of North Platte, Neb. Roy was a brother of Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiese are the parents of a baby girl born July 6 at the Rogue Val ley hospital. The baby weigh ed eight pounds, three ounces and has been named Joyce Carolyn. Londa Kay Hamstra, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs Andy Hamstra, entered Sa cred Heart hospital Monday, July 21, with i pneumonia Londa is reported to be much improved and should be able to return to her home the lat ter part of this week. Miss Rennie Hicks of Whit tier, Calif., recently visited in Butte Falls and the valley. Miss Hicks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hicks and during her visit to Ore gon was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hawks of Shady Cove. Miss Hicks also visited with her fiance, Bill Irwin, and his family, the Ed Irwins of Butte Falls. The Hicks are former residents of Eagle Point. y Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jolliffe are the parents of a baby girl born July 10 at the Rogue Valley hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, five ounces and has been named Vicki Lee. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, of Butte Falls .and paternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jolliffe of Crater Lake high way. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wright visited in California during their vacation week, spending several days in San Francisco. They also visited with friends, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bhend in Brisbane. Sympathy is extended to family and friends upon the recent death of Walter Allen who lived on Stage Coach rd. Walt is a former resident of the Butte Falls area and was killed in a logging accident earlier this week. Interment was in the Butte Falls ceme tery Thursday, July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reddell and family spent their vaca tion week in California, visit 1L TteVlZloqe DAIRY-SMITH East Main St. Sorry we can't be with you today . . . This is our day to rest, worship and get acquainted with our families. Stop Me By Storms ing with Mrs. Reddell'i fam ily. They visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Davis, and brother, 'Otis Compellee bee, at Arvin and another sister and family, Mrs. Bill Hyles at Greenfield. Mrs. Reddell was also able to visit with her aunt- and cousins, Johnnie Barnett and family, of Los Angeles, whom she hadn't seen in many years. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Price and girls of McCloud, Calif., were recent guests in the home of the William Harris family. While here the two families went picnicking and swimming at Willow lake. The Lions family potluck was held in the park Wed nesday evening, , July 23. Slides were shown of the con vention held in Eugene June 19, 20 and 21. A guest from Prospect was Lion Wayne Downey. Guests from Butte Falls were Louis Smith, and the Misses Linda and Darlene Hawkins. Lions and ladies hope to hold their family potluck dinners in the park for the remainder of the summer. . Francis Brown entered the Sacred Heart hospital for the second time this month, fol lowing a heart attack. Mr. Brown is now at his home convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Richmond and family of Red ding, Calif., recently visited with relatives and friends in Butte Falls. Mrs. Richmond is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown and Manford is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Richmond.. Winegar Becomes District Engineer Portland flJPB Col. Wal ter L. Winegar Friday took over the' reins of the Port land District Corps of Engin eers detachment, relieving Col. Jackson Graham as dist rict engineer. Col. Winegar comes here from Washington, D. C. where he was on duty in the office of the deputy chief of staff for military operations. He previously served with the Alaska Engineer district. Col. Graham, who has been district engineer since Sep tember, 1955, is one of the two army engineers selected to attend the 1958-59 course of the national' war college in Washington, D.C. He is a native of Mosier, Ore., and is a graduate of Oregon State college. Father Charges Mother With Cuttinq Hair Los Angeles (DPD Deb bie Fowler, 3, looked like "little crestfallen plucked duckling" when her mother "sadistically," cut off her blonde curls, her angry fath er charsed Saturday. Maxwell Fowler. 33. a cred it manager, sought a contempt of court citation against his estranged wife. Virginia, also 33, after she gave the girl a haircut. . Fowler charge his wife's haircut left Debbie "with a crude, ragged, one-inch butch haircut. He said the girl was "broken hearted" by her mo ther's action. t Genesis OSC Asks Stand on Liberal Arts Study Corvallis (LTD Chancel lor John Richards of the state system of higher education was invited by Oregon State college faculty members Fri day to explain his stand on liberal arts for OSC. Some 250 OSC faculty members approved a resolu tion asking for word on the chancellor's position after published accounts in Port land Monday and Tuesday that Richards was "unfavorable" to the extension of liberal arts at the Corvallis school. OSC President A. L. Strand said he was in receipt of a let ter from Chancellor Richards to the effect that inclusion of the subject at a board meeting in Portland early in the week was in no sense an attempt to foreclose discussion of the is sue. Richards said he hoped the Closing Sessions of IWWA Held Saturday Roseburg (UPD Closing sessions of the 13th annual convention of plywood, box, shook, and door council No. 9, International Woodworkers of America were held Sat urday in Roseburg. Some 39 voting delegates representing workers from Gov. Robert D. Holmes address at the opening meet- BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS Spcal Covered in elegant, luxurious damask loni0 del ntt nnir (B MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, faculty at OSC understood that the question of Oregon State college liberal arts ma jors would be carefully con Now . . . Again under the old familiar name- Arid, too Smooth top "Golden Sleep" mattress no buttons, no bumps, no lumps Crashproof, pre-built borders for extra long wear Tru-balance coils for firm support Matching box spring $38.83 NO MONEY DOWN EASY CREDIT TERMS ecdlf "Golden Sleep" Smooth top no buttons, no bumps, no lumps Reinforced with lafexed fibre through the "vital Vz" for extra support Resilient Tru-balance coils Pre-built borders wear like Iron Matching box spring $49.95 PERSONALIZED CREDIT TERMS We Carry Our Own Accounts Oregon, Sunday, July 17, 195S S sidered by him and by the curriculum committee of tha board whenever the Corval lis staff determines it timely. PA-Holm es INSURANCE W3ENGY C wo Where Insurance has been "a business and not a side line" for over 49 yearsl That old familiar Telephone Number SP 2-4444 Deluxe mattress! FREE Customer parking 341 N. Central I I I I I I
