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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1958)
Nixon Challenges Demo Candidates To Pick Foreign Policy Baltimore, Md. XTD Vice President Richard M. Nixon challenged Democratic con gressional candidates Tuesday to say whether they would prefer a continuation of the present "firm" Eisenhower foreign policy "or a return to the Acheson policy." Launching a new political campaign swing, Nixon de nounced what he called the "weakness of vacillation" of Safety Depends On Right Thought Safety on the highway and In every activity depends upon spiritual right thinking, according to Arthur P. Wuth, Denver, Colo., in a public lec ture here last night at the First Church of Christ, Sci entist. The speaker explained that by gaining a spiritual under standing of God and His law of harmony, mankind can pre vent accidents of all kinds on the highway, in the air, in industry, and in the home. : Peace, protection, health, supply, and well-being are re wards of learning how to be consistent in constructive thinking, the lecturer stated. Wuth said there is a direct relationship between think l n g spiritually wholesome, healthy. Christlike thoughts, and experiencing them. The first step in right thinking, he declared, is to know that there is but one infinite God.- Right thinking as used in Christian Science, the speaker said, applies exclusively to spiritual thinking.'-According to the teachings of Christian Science, Wuth said, chance and accident, regardless of the activity in which they occur, are without authority of any kind. Kignt thinking, he ex plained, Is directly related to safety, for once a person rules out of consciousness the belief in a law of chance and acci dent, and subscribes instead a fuller realization that there is one Mind only one can pre vent accidents from occurring and feel the safety, peace, and confidence which come through Mind's harmonious government. LAZY MAYOR Valence, France-(UPD-Mayor Rene Arnoux of nearby Upie was fired by the town council for ''administrative idleness." Arnoux hadn't done any offi cial paperwork in months. Truman Administration's Far Eastern policies. Dean Acheson was Tru man's Secretary of State. No War Party Nixon tempered his criti cism of the Democrats by de claring "there is no war party in the United States. There is only one party of treason the Communist Party." Nixon served notice that he intends to continue defend ing the administration's for eign policy in the next two weeks before the election. He said foreign policy is a "pro per and necessary subject" for political debate. He said the Administration is proud that many Demo crats have supported a "firm" policy on Quemoy and Matsu. He mentioned Senate Demo cratic leader Lyndon B. John son (Tex..) as a "notable ex ample". But he contrasted what he called the "moderate" Demo cratic Congressional leader ship with the leadership of the Democratic National Com mittee and its advisory com mittee. Radicalism Charged He said the national com mittee was "radical in its ap proach to economic problems" while the advisory committee was "bitterly partisan" in a recent Far Eastern policy statement which, he said, was written by former Secretary of State Acheson He said the nation learned first from Hitler and then in Korea that "a weak policy is a war policy, a firm policy is a peace policy." "We believe," he said, "that the record of this administra tion which got the nation out. of one war, has kept t out of others and has main tained peace without surren der of principle or territory over the past six year: proves the wisdom of our pol icy of firmness and strength." On the contrary," he said, "we believe that the policy of weakness and vacillation of the previous adminstration which was developed under Mr. Acheson . . . has been tried and found wanting EAGLE POINT Dog Killed by Gunshot LAURA A. McFALL Eagle Point City police have reported that a toy bull dog was shot in the yard of the owner, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Etzel, 501 South C sr., while their son played near by. The dog died later. The bullet is being analyzed by the sher iffs office. Police also reported that a house was hit with gun shot on West 10th st. the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter De- Young went to Vancouver, Wash., to visit at the home of Mrs. DeYoung's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Conrad. They re turned to their home recently. Mr. Faye Smart and son, Mike, of Soledad, Calif., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Faye Hawkins, and her sister and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hayes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and fam ily and Mrs. Dean Stockton and family. A surprise birthday potluck dinner was given recently for Mrs. Charley E. Cearley, Those attending were Miss Nettie Halter, Argo, Ore., Mrs. Ethel Coy, Mr. and Mrs. Bruse Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Harnish and family, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boren, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Walgamott, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Clifford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Har nish, and the honored guest and Cearley and family. Miss Nettie Halter, Mrs, Ben Boren, Mrs. Rick Walga mott and Riki, and Mrs. Ray Harnish returned recently from a trip to Reno, Nev., where they visited at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ballard and family. and Mrs. Tom Hansen, Ash land; Robert Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hayes, and a guest, Bill - Phillips, were home over the week end of Oct. 18 from Oergon State college to visit their families. Mr. and Mrs. William Fern and family, Prospect, are vis iting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Hayes. The Home Extension unit of Eagle Point will hold a tin can craft work shop at the home of Mrs. Ray Chamber lain, Brownsboro rd., on Fri day, Oct. 24, starting at 10 a.m., with a potluck luncheon at noon. Each one attending is asked to bring their own table service. . The material required to brine are gloves, tin snips, cans, sharp nose pliers. The lesson is to be given by Mrs Bob Walch. The Eagle Point Grange held their booster night Satur day, Oct. 18, with an attend ance of about 80. Guests at the meeting were candidates running for county and state offices. Following the potluck dinner, dancing and entertain met by several groups was scheduled. UNDER THE HAT British troops in Nicosia, Cyprus, keep their distance from a hat (foreground) lying in the middle of a street commonly known as "Murder Mile." Un der the hat is an unexploded bomb, believed to have been planted by the EOKA ter rorist organization. Earlier, a similar "hat" bomb had exploded in the area. This one was later dismantled by a British bomb expert. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., Wednesday, October 22, 195S 9 SEEK PARKING 'HOSTESS' Harlingen, Tex. (UPD This south Texas town is looking for a woman who is tired of receiving parking tickets and would like to give some for a change. City manager Doug las Henslee has asked for ap plications for the newly estab lished job of parking "host ess." Her main duty giving tickets to overtime parking violators. . - ATOMIC CLOCKS New York -(UPD- American and British-made atomic clocks were compared and found to be only one-20,000th of a second apart in each 24 hours of operation. Each clock was constructed to dif ferent standards, demonstrat ing that time measurement keyed to the innerworkings of the atom is the most accu rate yet devised. SELBT 303 North Bartlett Get Safe, Temporary, Real Relief Eat minor palm of ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM, BURSITIS, SCIATICA t NEURALGIA We recommend Ar-Pan-Ex Tsblets, a powerful compound of a famciH Uni versity Scientist, with this iron-clad guarantee: Your very first bottle must bring you fast dose by dose relief of your money back. 3 economical size. Bring this article to us or telephone. Wainscotfs Pharmacy 322 East Main Miss Halter was honored at a surprise dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnish recently, by Mr. and Mrs. Burse Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harnish and family, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boren, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Walgamott and Riki, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Cearley. Miss Halter re turned, to her home last week end after spending several weeks at the home of the Harnishes. aaillilJuliJaD Typhoon Sinks Philippines Boat Manila "-(UPD" A baby ty phoon with 45-mile-an-hour winds sank one boat with 14 persons aboard and may have sunk another carrying 50 persons, the Philippine navy said today. It said the 45-ton fishing vessel Quesan V went down in mountainous seas whipped up by Typhoon Kathy off southwest Antique province and that U. S. Navy and Air Force planes had joined the Philippine warship Negros Occidental in a search for survivors. Jake D. Brown returned last week end from Redmond where he has been visiting at the home of his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hisey. The Hisey's spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones spent the week end of Oct. 11 at Brookings. The HEC of the Eagle Point Grange reported that the rum mage and food sale recently at the Grange hall was successful. Miss Kathy Carroll, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Carroll; Richard Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown; Ronald Hansen, son of Mr. Governor Urges Flights To Hawaii Salem -0IPD Gov. Robert D. Holmes today urged the Civil Aeronautics Board to give permanent status to air ser-j vice between the Pacific Northwest and Hawaii. In a telegram to CAB hear ings in Seattle, where Oregon is being represented by the Public Utility Commission and the Department of Plan ning and Development, Gov. Holmes said: "I feel that the state of Oregon and the Portland met ropolitan area deserve the best in air service facilities and continuation of present carrier authorizations." Both Pan American and Northwest Orient Airlines are seeking permanent authorization. BUILDING GETS SHAVE New York-nPD-The law is the law. Workmen Tuesday shaved a half-inch off the up per tier of the nearly com pleted Guggenheim Museum to make it conform to city regulations. UNIVERSITY MAN DIES Philadelphia -(UPD William L. Anderson, 56, who was con troller of Silliman University at Dumaguete, The Philip pines, died Tuesday. He had been on leave from the Pres byterian Mission Institution because of illness. DEVELOP FLU VACCINE London (UPD British re searchers said today they de veloped a vaccine capable of coping with Asian flu if it should strike again. JACKSON : -COUNTY -BUSINESS US Mis -' . ami W I if x J io n fi o m i v j O The Judge of Jackson County is the County's Business Manager O The office requires a man of 1. Absolute Honesty 2. Proven Administrative Ability 3. Successful Business Experience 4. Fair and Courteous Treatment MM Earl Qflf REPUBLICAN for COUNTY JUDGE HAS These Qualifications! Vote For Earl MILLER For Y0UC3 (Business Manager! Paid Adv., Earl Miller for County Judge Committee Collier Buffington, Chairman, Hillcrest Road, Medford BOYS' PAJAMAS Reg. $2.49 Good, warm pajamas in long - wearing sanforized cotton flannel. Coat front style. 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Both are in printed cotton flannel with white $ I 77 - backgrounds. Reg. $1.98 pf Reg. 51.98 Special! Newberry Special Crochet Yarn Regular 59c Special 800 yard bail for this very low price. Ideal for crocheting and knitting bedspreads, doilies, pot holders, etc. Top quality reverse twist 4-ply yarn. Specciff Ladies' First Quality Full Fashioned Reg. 69c pr Value SALE PRICE 51 go., 15 den., 8ft to 11, Four shades Red Fox, Trini dad, Mandalay and Havana. Save more at Newberry's. cCkDb y"T F SIXTH AND CENTRAL MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER
