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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1958)
They'll Do It Every The thing aho look st that sold the luput the ooqqeous vti much will j j, crudneys oh view-it'o be 4m 1 oh-i y i m4ke out i m a their new 1 4ll-ve4r-0ouno do like h the down f.p HOUSE W4S THE IK V4C4T1" VT V VMw-P V W R4CT TH4T IT J; yrC ' Vli U THESBEE VOO " jj li mf B-BOT-THEy W of fill- ) IHOHBRATOP. WELL-THEY'RE DO THIS M WHERE rW vJill be cv ER JUST SETTLED "V TO US - VJTrO HERE-P THE NOW- Rl IT TUT 1 ,, ,. , C lUT-"2 SIX NEW STREETS Cc-r, . cr5-rST;; 86 NEW .GO OVER THERE- THITO Registration for Adult Classes In District Extended One Week Registration for fall adult education classes sponsored by the Medford school district has been extended another week, and classes will start the week of Oct. 13, Lindsay Vinsel, adult education direct or, has announced. Registration started last week, but because enroll ments were not enough to warrant classes to start, regis tration was extended. Those interested in register ing may do so by telephoning the adult education office at Medford High school, SPring 3-5341. Registrations will be taken, evenings between 6:30 and 10:30 p.m., Vinsel said. The classes will be determ ined by the number of enroll ments, he pointed out, and if enough do not enroll, the class will not be held. Classes offered include (name of course, room, in structor, time and day, in that order): At Hadrlck Junior High School: clothing, 342, Millie McCaulley, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Wednesday; tailoring, S42, Orma Farnham, 1-4 p.m., Tuesday and Friday; lamp shade, 342, Orma Farnham, 9 a.m.-noon, Tuesday and Fri day; millinery, 342 Lucille Collins, 9:30-12:30 p.m., Thurs day; millionery, 342, Lucille Collins, 7-10 p.m., Tuesday. Knitting, 342, June Mile stone, 1-4 p.m., Thursday; cake decoration, 342, Mildred Alder, 1-4 p jn., Monday; cake decoration, 342, Mildred Alder, 7-10 p.m., Monday; cake decoration, 342, Mildred Alder, 1-4 p.m., Wednesday. Sculpture, 306, Catherine Fonken, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Mon day; charcoal sketching, 306, Civil Air Patrol Cadets Have Test Cadets and seniors of the Civil Air Patrol here partici pated in a first aid ground search test recently in the Mt. Ashland area. The test was for those tak ing advanced first aid and was held to complete the pro gram. Those, participating were Bcttie E. Miller, instructor; Franklin Hanley, Richard Chapman, Mary Daniels and OeLores Adkins, seniors; Jer ry Kesterson, Ann MacMana ma, Rod Hanley, Donna Dell, Richard Turley, Bill Steele, Jim Reneau, Sharon Miller, Charlene Erickson, Dorothy Freeman, Sue Freeman and Don Silvers, cadets. Two cadets not in first aid accompanied the group as "victims." They were Denny Turley and Max Goucher. At the .regular meeting of the local CAP, dancing, home movies, a hulu-hoop contest and talent contest were part of the program. Reunion of Pioneer Group Is Planned The annual reunion of the Southern Oregon Pioneer as sociation will be held in Jack sonville Oct. 23 in the Mason ic building. The program will start at 11 a.m. Members have been asked to arrive about 10:30 a.m. in ordr to register and obtain tickets for the luncheon, of ficials said. CORN REMOVER tit iUM nW from pom and po. !? rmmo'nt hard com. loft ton fcirw mi tot. rollpirMi. warts, pmpMoma. dvs Milt. It conjoint tv rai oVfermi? U tfcot toft, nn. M den not am IK irritation oi uraiM obd mjxturat Wku -a fc oHs my ttm on. Try " owmoo (.hof. wfecfa rolio om, sorofiou, twollmg ftrsr or ncood peKcotHM. So rwnodiM told onojr bock guaranlM. Exclusively at WESTERN THRIFT Time "-- Hal Bishop, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Wednesday; public speaking, 334, Jerry McDougall, 7:30 9:30 p.m.. Monday; creative writing, 342, Edna Stewart, 7-9 p.m., Thursday; beginning Spanish, 318, Bert Villanueva, 7-10 p.m., Monday; beginning Spanish, 318, Bert Villanueva, 7-10 p.m., Wednesday; show care? writing, 306, Hal Bishop, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Thursday. At McLoughlin Junion High School: tailoring, 8, Joanne Weatherford, 7-10 p.m., Thurs day; lampshade, 8, Joanne Weatherford, 7-10 p.m., Mon day; show card writing, 7, Hal Bishop, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Tuesday; drawing and sketch ing, 7, Jack Teeters, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Thursday; oil painting, 7, Vera Backstrom, 7-10 p.m., Wednesday; clothing, 8, Phyl lyis Black, 7-10 p.m., Wednesday. THERE'S A NEW WAVE OF OPPORTUNITY COMING ... AND SMART PEOPLE 7 BIG for confidence in America's ARE GETTING READY FOR IT! By Jimmy Hatlo At Medford High school: general mathematics, 241, Marvin Kautz, 7-9 p.m., Mon day; slide rule, 241, Marvin Kautz, 7-9 p.m., Tuesday; English, new citizens, 251, Annette Gray, 7-9 p.m., Wednesday; parlimentary pro cedures, 217, DeVere Taylor, 7-9:30 p.m., Monday; blue print reading, 24, Harold So balle, 7-10 p.m., Thursday; mechanical drawing, boys gym, Harold Soballe, 7-10 p.m., Wednesday; art appre ciation, 14, Warren Wolf 7:30 9:30 p.m., Monday; upholstery, 8, Heinz Bertram, 7-10 p.m., Monday and Thursday; nurses aide, 11, Bertha Morrill, 7-10 p.m., Monday. Preparation and butchering of wild game, 248, Charles Shepard, 7:30-10 p.m., Oct. 14 and 16 only. Heffernan Joins Local Law Firm Robert Daniel Heffernan Jr., has returned to Medford after a summer's tour of For mosa, Thailand and Cambodia to practice law with the firm of Roberts, Kellington and Branchf ield. Heffernan, recently admit ted to the Oregon Bar associ ation, plans to reside in his family home here. The ad dress is route 2, box 401. Now 28 years old, he was graduated last June from the Willamette university law school. He is a member of the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. Heffernan served as radar officer while a first lieuten ant in the U.S. Air Force from 1953 to 1955. Previously he was graduated from Medford High school and the Univer sity of Oregon, where he con centrated in history. His trip to the Far East was made while he awaited results of the bar examinations. He said he was particularly inter ested in the political aspects of the countries he visited. : Heffernan is the son of Mrs. Katheryn E. Heffernan. His family has lived in the valley since the 1850's. Applications Taken For Examinations Applications for the first written test under this year's federal service entrance ex aminations may be filed through Oct. 30, the civil serv ice commission has announced. The test is scheduled Nov. 15. Additional information may be obtained from Chester W. Cilliman, in the post office building in Medford. Official flag of the Presi dent consists of the Presi dent's seal in bronze on a blue background with a large white star placed in each corner. Ten Pound Island near Gloucester, Mass., was so named because it was pur chased for that amount of money from the Indians in Colonial times. i-'- ' ' ' Nixon Said For President in '60 Sewed Up By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington Vice President Richard Nixon is increasingly the subject of curiosity as the end of the Eise n h o w e r administration draws the country closer ;o the great decision of of who will follow the popular gen eral into the 7Zi7TSST White House. He has the presidential nomination so neatly sewed up, so it appears from here, that the Republican conven tion of 1960 will simply be a big celebration of Nixon's ac ceptability and popularity with all factions of the GOP. The Democrats, moreover, have no figure dominating the scene in quite the way Nixon is on top in his party. Sen. Increased Deposits Reported at Bank Deposits in the U. S. Nation al bank of Portland, Sept. 24, totaled 8782,155,706, an in crease of $38 million over the Oct. 11 report, bank officials have announced. The Medford branch report ed deposits totaling $20,037, 671.68, according to Allan F. Perry, manager. Loans and discounts, in the Medford branch totaled $11,043,248.38 as of Sept. 24, he said. In the state-wide system, loans and discounts increased more than $14 million in the same period to a total of S352,457,659. Total resouices for the 66 banking offices now are $863,892,991, an increase of more than $41 million, of ficials noted. Car ownership in the Unit ed States averages one per family. 12k 1LJ a 1. MORE PEOPLE . . . Four million babies yearly. U.S. population has doubled in last 50 years! And our prosperity curve has always followed our popula tion curve. 2. MORE JOBS . . . Though employment in some areas has fallen off, there are IS million more jobs than in 1939 and there will be ii million more in 1975 than today. 3. MORE INCOME . . . Family income after taxes Is at an all-time high of $5300 is expected to pass 57000 by 1975. 4. MORE PRODUCTION.. . . U.S. production doubles to Have Nomination John F. Kennedy CD-Mass.) appears to be the man to beat for the Democratic nomina tion, but he will have a stiff fight from a multitude of oth er contenders. What about Nixon? Has he really changed, as many con tend? Is there a new Nixon? What's he like? Is the old Nixon no more? What kind of President would he make? Sampling Opinion A free lance writer, taking a sampling of opinion among Washington correspondents, stopped in the office the other day asking questions such as these. He got opinions b.a s e d upon observations which went something like this: Nixon has definitely changed in some important respects. He would, almost in the nature of things, have had to change simply because the role of a senator, who can talk indefinitely, and the vice president, who can hardly say two words from the Senate rostrum, are entirely differ ent. Nixon has swamped the role ' of swashbuckling Communist-chaser, "finding secret documents in pumpkins, for the role of the steady execu tive, finding that power and responsibility must be accom panied by restraint. And yet his statement of last week, publicly chastising a State Department official for revealing to a newspaper man that some 80 per cent of Americans who have written PHONE SP 3-3613 SELBY GLcAo!s 303 North Bartlett MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE their views are opposed to our policy of defending Matsu and Quemoy. This sounded like the old Nixon, who in election campaigns developed the fine art of suggesting if not quite saying t hat his Democratic opponent was a subversive. Based on Two Things Nixon's reputation for be ing an able man is based upon two things: that he is intelli gent and politically smart, more so than the average suc cessful politician; and the ineptness of President Eisen hower as a politician has served to highlight Nixon's skill in this field. Undoubtedly, Nixon would make a "stronger" president than Eisenhower in the sense that he would be less hesitant to exercise the power of the federal government. In a real sense, Eisenhower represents the older philosophy of the GOP, which cherishes laissez faire and departs from it only with excruciating reluctance, more sternly than does Nixon. Nixon is more of a prag matic politician, and herein lies his greatest strength and greatest weakness. Less doc trinaire than some Republi cans, he is capable of devis ing solutions to problems as they arise, using the authority of the federal government HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndrews at Court SP 3-9068 future every 20 years. We will require millions more people to make, sell and distribute our products. 5. MORE SAVINGS . . . Individual savings are at highest level ever $3$0 billion & record amount available for spending. 6. MORE RESEARCH ...$10 billion spent-each year will pay off in more jobs, better living, whole new industries. 7. MORE NEEDS ... In the next few years we will need more than $500 billion worth of schools, high ways, homes, durable equipment. Meeting these needs will create new opportunities for everyone. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, with less hesitancy than Ei senhower. He has, by being pragmatic, become the dar ling of all factions of the GOP a strength not enjoyed by any of the contenders for the GOP presidential crown in past years, Dewey, Taft, Stassen, et al. Less Rigid On the other hand, being less rigid than was Taft or is Knowland, say, Nixon is also less predictable. One is never certain in advance which way he will leap. Rightly or wrongly, this attribute serves to make Nixon appear to be an opportunist. He is thought by some to be capable of being conservative in conserv ative times, liberal in liberal Our bathroom was frigid The whole winter through 'Til we solved our problem ! Why not solve yours, too? Budget-priced Cavaliers w Keep rooms warm at June! Why shiver without one? Investigate . . . soon natter HEAT For Bathroom, Kitchen or any small room. Maintain constant comfort. Need no attention. Accurate, liquid-filled thermostat. Lifetime quality. Cannot rust: Stainless Steel Grilles. Solid Aluminum Re flectors. Galvanized Wall Boxes. Call Now. We'll be glad to give you details. PETERSON ELECTRIC 180 Main Street, Ashland, Oregon Electrical Contracting ADD THEM UP and you, have the makings of another big upswing. Wise planners, builders and buyers will act now to get ready for it. rncri riVLL: Send for this new 24 page illustrated booklet, "Your Great Future in a Growing America." Every American should know these facts. Drop a postcard in maU today to: The Ad vertisinc Council, Box 30, Midtown Station, New York 18, New York Sunday, October 5, 1958 11A times. The nickname "tricky Dick" lingers on here. His greatest advantage as a public figure is his ability to project himself to the in dividual citizen. This is a rare skill, one needed by a strong leader who needs to go to the people to gain their support for' national endeavors. The office of the vice presi dent can be a political grave yard or the best stepping stone to the White House, de pending on what the presi dent and his veep make it. Eisenhower has let it become Nixon's stepping stone. Yet it remains an office with lit tle of the grave responsibili ties that really test the fibre of a man. lAUrOMATICt mcrftc SIZES: 1.25 and 1.5 KW capacities for either 115120 or 230240 volt operation. Yoor Gfeai Fntwt I Growing America Si iHf j S i-iZZZi Mfcll IS 2K I Tttl 5 - i ERS W
