Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1958)
8 MAIL TRIBUNE. MtiM. Off. Ma,y, Qctabr 27, 1958 Two Ballot Measures To Have Affect on Oregon Institutions By DICK HUMPHREY UPI Correspondent Salem CPD Two measures Meeting use of Oregon in titutiong should be studied ogether before voting on hem Nov. 4. "Yes, sir! United Air has radar to give, you smoother flying, more on-time arrivals" United is the only coosf-f o-coasf airline with radar on every plane in its fleet. This same extra care also typifies United's deli cious meals, thoughtful people, and much more. Yet you pay only the regular fare! MEDFORD SAN FRANCISCO - LOS ANGELES Lv. 10:40 A.M. or 6:10 P.M. MEDFORD - PORTLAND - SEATTLE 6:30 A.M. - 12:15 P.M. - 5:20 P.M. Iv. SPrii.9 3 6233 CALL MEDFORD. OREGON or your travel agent GIT IXTRA CARl AT THE RIGIUAR FARE-ON UNIUD,JHi RADAR AIRLINE CLEAN ELECTRIC HEAT .. . Electric Heet Radiate Warmth tike the rays of the sun . . . occupants of a room in a home heated electrically are kept warm as if standing in direct sunlight and no unit of heat is wasted ? Electric Heat Is Healthy Heat ... no oily loot or messy flame by-products to damage wafts. Scapes and furniture or to con tribute to head colds and sinus trouble . . . UVf BETTER Proposition No. 8 would permit the state Legislature to alter, reduce, enlarge and terminate use of any state in stitution outside Marion coun ty anytime after 10 years of operation. Every Lines plane f 'j VRAPS YOU 'ROUND TH CALIFORNIA A Western Company Proposition No. 12, more limited in scope, would per mit the State Board of Con trol to discontinue using the Eastern Oregon Tuberculosis hospital at The Dalles or the University TB hospital in Portland or both and turn them to some other institu tional use. The state constitution now provides that institutions must be built in Marion coun ty unless the people vote to place them elsewhere. If the institution is built outside the county, the people must vote again to terminate them or change their use. These measures, while not changing the Marion county building requirement, would permit more efficient use of the institutions outside the county. Declint in TB Both measures are at least partly ! the result of recent scientific advances against tuberculosis which have caused the population of Ore gon's three TB hospitals to de cline steadily for four years. Proposition No. 8 would give the power to make changes to the Legislature and proposition No. 12 would give more limited power over TB institutions to the Board of Control, although some argue the power should be in the hands of the Legislature exclusively. Proposition No. 5 would make it possible in urban re development or renewal areas to use any increase in prop erty taxes resulting from the renewal to apply to the costs of the renewal project itself. Proponents of the plan ar gue that redevelopment ' in creases property values and hence tax returns, and that the increase should be used to pay off the city or county which supplied one-third of the funds for the project.. The federal government supplies the rest. Proposition No. 6 would change the constitution to allow counties to issue bonds for purposes such as building a new court house. Counties Limited The constitution now limits a county from issuing more than $5,000 in bonds except to suppress insurrection, repel invasion or maintain roads. If the measure passes, the Legislature will decide for what purposes the bonds may be used. Only one initiative measure is on the ballot this year. It is proposition No. 13 which would amend the constitution to permit employees or mem bers of a school board or the Board of Higher Education to serve in the state Legislature. At present a teacher may serve if he takes a leave of absence. But to teach again, he must resign so that he can not serve on interim commit tees. This results from the fact that as a teacher he is a mem ber of the administrative branch of state government. As a legislator he is a mem- ORIGON POWIR COMPANY aimed and operated by Western People RESCUED Two of the miners who were rescued from the big cave-in of a coal mine at Springhill, Nova Scotia, stand in the dressing room. Seventy-seven men were res cued, 10 are known to be dead, and some- 85 are feared doomed. Higher Farm Prices Seen as Help To Republicans in Midwest Chicago - (UPD - Farm belt Democrats are banking on an off-year Democratic tide and on the coolness of farmers to ward Ezra Taft Benson to help them gain new ground Nov. 4 in Republican strong holds 'of the Midwest. But their Republican op ponents are staking their hopes for a GOP comeback in the election on good crops and high farm prices in the corn, wheat and livestock country. The farm vote apparent ly depends on whether pros perity has made farmers for get their ' antipathy toward President Eisenhower's Agri culture secretary. Only a year ago, he was dodging rotten eggs in the Midwest. Only last February, he was fighting against a resign-or-be-fired campaign by members of his own party in Congress.- A United Press Internation al survey of election prospects in 11 Midwestern states indi cates that the Democrats will hold most of the ground they captured in recent years and perhaps score substantial new gains. Demo Chance Good The picture: Senate: With five Republi can and two Democratic seats at stake, Democrats are given a good chance to whittle down the GOP edge. In recession hurt Michigan Lt. Gov. Philip Hart is making a strong bid to oust incumbent Sen. Charles Potter and capture the only major statewide of fice now held by the GOP. Democratic Mayor R. Vance Hartke of Evansville, Ind., is ber of the legislative branch. The constitution states 'that a person cannot work for two branches of state government. Electric Heat Is Efficient and Economical ... electric systems eliminate maintenance, furnace cleaning, and replacement-parts expense . . . can be installed for much less than other heating systems , . . afford per fect room-by-room automatic temperature control. For full information about electric heat, and for counselling on your individual heating problem, call the Commercial Department of any COPCO office. This service is free to COPCO customers. LIKE A BLANKET! fighting a nip-and-tuck battle with Republican Gov. Harold W. Handley for the Indiana senatorial seat being vacated by retiring Sen. William E. Jennef. Sen. William Prox mire, first Democratic senator from Wisconsin in 32 years, is TWA Perpares for Mechanics7 Strike Kansas City, Mo.-(UPD-Trans World Airlines will cease op erations and virtually all its 19,000 employees will be laid off if mechanics strike Friday night as scheduled, Charles S. Thomas, president of the air line, said today." In a letter distributed to all employees, Thomas said the airline would "continue to accept advance reservations until operations cease and thereafter shall place passen gers on the services of other carriers." Thomas said TWA would be forced to lay off "every one of our 19,000 employees, ex cept those very few who may be needed to wind up business and prevent deterioration of equipment." - Skill With Pistol Leads To Hospital San Francisco - (UPD - Glenn Brown, 23-year-old San Fran cisco housepainter, was show ing his brother Claude, 33, his skill at fast draw with a .22 caliber target pistol Sunday. He was reported resting comfortably in St. Luke's hos pital today after shooting him self in the right thigh. The average dairy cow re quires up to 40 gallons of water daily. favored to defeat former State Supreme Court Justice Roland J. Steinle despite an all-out GOP effort to beat Proxmire. House: Observers predict Democratic gains in Michi gan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, In diana and possibly Kansas, and see no prospect for size able Republican gains. Two years ago the 11 states elected 68 Republicans and 40 Demo crats. Ratio Seen Unchanged Governorships: Four gov ernorships held by Republi cans and four held by Demo crats are on the line, and there is a possibility the , ratio will remain the same after the votes are counted. Incum bents , fighting the toughest battles are Democrat George Docking of Kansas, in a toss up contest against publisher Clyde M. Reed, Jr.; Democrat Herschel Loveless of -Iowa, given the edge by most ob servers over economics pro fessor William Murray; and Republican Vernon Thomson of Wisconsin, favored over Democratic State Sen. Gay lord Nelson in what shapes up as a ding-dong battle. Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan is a strong fa vorite to win an unprecedent ed sixth term and increase his stature as a contender for the Democratic Presidential nom ination in 1960. Gov. John Davis of North Dakota and . Victor E. An derson of Nebraska, Re publicans, and Orville L. Freeman of Minnesota, a Dem ocrat, also favored to repeat. In South Dakota, Republican Attorney General Phil Saun ders hopes to defeat former state legislator Ralph Herseth and move into the executive mansion being vacated by Gov. Joe Foss, World War II Air Force ace. Uphill Sledding Foss is running for Con gress against Rep. George Mc Govern (D.-S.D.) and appears to face uphill sledding to de feat the former college debat ing coach who resurrected the Democratic party in South Dakota two years ago. In Senate races, Sen. Ro man L. Hruska (R.-Neb.) is considered a solid favorite against Democrat Frank Mor rison; veteran Sen. William Langer (R.-N.D.) is rated a vir tual shoo-in over Ray Vend sel, Democratic state senator making his "first bid for na tional office; and Sen. Stuart Symington (D.-Mo.) is rated an almost certain victor over Republican lady lawyer Hazel Palmer. In Minnesota's No. 1 race, Democratic Congressman Eu gene J. McCarthy challenges GOP Sen. Edward J. Thye's bid for a third term. Reg. 4.45 FIREPLACE GRATE Bar-steel, vood grate. 26-in. front, 23-in. back Open ends. Black. Other sizes in stock. HILTS Club Meeting Held By MRS. M. F. CAVIN Hilts The Community club held their regular meeting in the recreation room at the Community Center Thursday, Oct. 23, with Mrs. Donivan Ward as hostess. Canasta and pinochle were played, with high in canasta going to Mrs. Joe Caston and low to Mrs. Frank Ayres. High in pinochle went to Mrs. Ethel White of Hornbrook and low to Mrs. . Gilbert Luper. Others attending were Miss E. Savage of Yreka, Mrs. M. G. King, Mrs. Ernest Span naus, Mrs. Fred Haynes, Mrs. Frank Graves, Mrs. Art Hart man and Mrs. Frank Ohlund. Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Bern heisel were dinner guests Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jack son in Yreka. A layette shower honoring Mrs. Charles Sprague was given by Mrs. Roger Smith and Mrs. William Smith Oct. 17, in the recreation room in the Community Center. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Ransom Smith, Miss Joan Smith, Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. Italo Marin and Mrs. Al- vin McMasters, Mrs. Al King, and Miss Sharee Walsh of Hqrnbrook; and Mrs. Mahlon Sprague Sr., Mrs. Benny Ken ny and Mrs. George Sprague of Medford. Jackie McCandliss of Med ford visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayris Friday. Jackie is Mrs. Ayris' nephew. - Ann Ceccato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ceccato was honored with a party Oct. 14, celebrating her third birth day. Cake, ice cream and punch were served to Lynn Daven port, Charlene and Billy Sprague, Davy and Susie Fry, Lannette Mae and Johnny Marin, Marilyn Wilcox, Frank ie Marin, Lena and Terry Sal vestro and Stevie Ceccato. Mothers attending were Mrs. Harvey Fry, Mrs. Carroll Davenport, Mrs. Johnny Sal vestro and Miss Joan Smith. Mrs. Ceccato was assisted by Ann's grandmother, Mrs. Dano' Ceccato. Mrs.' iranic Onlund was hostess to the Contract Bridge club at her home on Cotton wood creek, north of Horn- brook Thursday Oct. 16. Guest players were Mrs. Grace Quigley and Mrs. Ber tha Bradley of - Hornbrook. Cake was served, in honor of Mrs. Bradley's birthday. Other guests were Mrs. Er nest Spannus, Mrs. Fred Hay nes, Mrs. M. G. King, . Mrs. Al Simmen and Mrs. Malcolm Robinson of Montague. High score was won by Mrs. Sim- men and low by Mrs. Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. Florent Van deWeghe, Mrs. Agnes Clark and son, Buddy, of Hornbrook, and Miss Marie Pletz of De troit, Mich., visited Thursday at the Victor Van de Wedghe home. . , A surprise party honoring the 13th birthday of Marcia Kay Cavin was hosted by Ja net Benson at the ' Benson home Monday, Oct. 20, after school. Cake and ice cream were served to Pat Fox, Pamela Mendes, Marilyn Thompson, Lee Roy Green, Marsha Sim men, Barbara Rainwater, the guest of honor and hostess. Mrs. Edith Newcomb of Ashland was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vieira. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cavin and daughter, Marcia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Cavin and Mrs. Myrtle Applegate of Horn brook had dinner at Kim's on Sunday. On the evening of Oct. 17, Mrs. Robert Preston gave a party honoring the 12th birth day of her son, Kenneth. Games were played and prizes were won by Pamela Mendes and Shirley Staley. Life savers were given as. &GS1D6) w89) favors to Gary Hamilton, Kat ie and Jackie Sandford, Sher rie and Shirley Staley, Mari lyn Thompson, Gayel Ward, Carolyn Preston, Jim Cain, James Blanchard, Robert and Phyllis Jordan, Pamela Men des, Lester and Ronald Chase. Cake, ice cream and punch were served. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilcox moved into their newly-pur chased home in Ashland. Wil cox is- employed at Liniger Sand and Gravel company. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dav enport and daughter, . Lynn, are moving into the house va cated by the Wilcox family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves spent last week at the home of their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip York and family. They returned the latter part of the week, bringing the York children, Darrell -and Pamela, home with them. On Tuesday, Darrell went 'to Yreka where he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeAvilla and family. OK EYE SPECIALS Mon. - Tues. - Wed. """- Crisp, Small """""-Red Delicious Tote Bag 33-lbs. Shopping Bros. 99c B9 1 . Have a cup while you shop NO' MONEY DOWHs 4 to 6 Months to Pay On Vi BEEF y4 USDA CHOICE or GOOD Ask Ron or Bud American Cheese King Size 5 DRV MILK 79 BORDEN MAYONNAISE us CAMPBELL PORK & BEANS Standby CATSUP NO LIMIT ON OK SPECIALS ALSO Silver Dollar STAMPS Airplane Crash Takes Two Lives Crawfordsville, Ind. (UPD A Wabash College football coach. Dean Stephens, 25, and a companion were killed in a week end plane crash near here. j& A four-place private plane carrying Stephens, a backfield coach, and Leo McGaughey, 32, Crawfordsville, plunged into , a corn field Saturday night. 1 College officials said the men were returning from Des Moines, Iowa, where they had scouted the Drake - Bradley football game. Wabash plays Bradley at its homecoming Saturday. Stephens, a former Okla homa University, halfback, joined the Wabash faculty this fall after serving in the Army. ELECTED PREXY Rehovot, Israel (UPD Abba Eban, Israel's ambassador to the United States and perman ent representative to the Un ited Nations, has been elected president of the Weizmann ! Institute of Science here, it i was announced today. OPENER HURRY! DIME PUMPKINS Nice Choice to 4 lbs. PENNEY APPLES 33 .. 2-lb. can $1.39 Approved Credit BEEF FISHER'S Loaf 2-lb CHALLENGE 12 Qt. Size 2 large cans 39c new big 20-oz. 27c OK MARKET 1202 N. RIVERSIDE OPEN Till Midnight Every Night