MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfortf, Oregon, Monday, November 24, 1938
TOTAL SALES RALLY HERE Newspaper
advertising staffs of the Klamath Falls
Herald-News, Grants Pass Courier, Ashland
Tidings and Medford Mail Tribune gathered
in Medford Friday night for southern Ore
gon's participation in what is called the big
gest nationwide sales push ever undertaken
by the newspaper industry. Shown here is
the four-newspaper meeting in the Rogue
room of the Medford hotel, held simulta-
taneously with similar total selling meetings
in Seattle, Portland, Eugene and 117 other
rallies in the U.S. and Canada, involving
15,000 salesmen and several hundred news
papers. The Medford Mail Tribune was host
at a cocktail hour preceding the southern
Oregon rally. Herb Grey, Medford, presided
and A. D. (Deb) Addison, Klamath Falls,
presented the slide film total selling plan
for the 1959 season.
Testimony on Violation of
Prison Inmates' Rights Ended
Salem - (UPD - Three davs of
hearings into charges by sev
en Oregon State Penitentiary
inmates that their constitu
tional rights were being vio
lated ended here late Satur
day. No decision was expected
from Federal Judge Gus Sol
omon, Portland, for a month
or more while attorneys rep
resenting the inmates and the
Attorney General's office fil
ed briefs in the case.
The convicts' charge that
their rights are being violated
when they are refused access
to a lawyer, the courts, or
mail while confined to the
isolation wing of. the prison
and that they should be per-
A-TOO IATE TO CLASSIFY
ONE DOLLAR
THANKSGIVING DAY DINNERS
Roast turkey, Golden fried chick
en: Special dinner steak: Baked
ham; Roast sirloin of beef.
Reservations accepted now. for
dinner in our River View Dining
Room.
EDGEWATER CAFE
1 ML N. Rocky Point Bridge
On Highway 99
UL 5-1482
TOR SALE ii fat yearling White
face, grain fed. 45c lb. dressed.
SP 3-4348 eves.
FOR RENT 2 bdrm. unfum. house.
Near school. Nice neighborhood.
Reasonable. 307 Haven, SP 3-4812
eves.
FOR SALE 2-bdrm. unfurn. house
with city water. Lot 50'xl47'.
$1800. SP 3-5942 after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE Hotpoint upright deep
freezer. 1-yr. old. $200 cash. SP
3-5942 after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE Hardwood $7 tier, $20
cord delivered. TW 9-1221.
FOR SALE 21" Admiral TV and
stand, in good condition. SP
2-6404.
FOR SALE Or Trade: '33 Chev.
coupe with modified '49 Chev.
engine. Make offer. MU 9-3801
after 4 p.m.
WANTED Used Motor for Dodge
car. SP 3-5942 after 4 p.m.
For rent. Furn. 3 rm. apt. Adults.
424 So. Grape.
STATED convocation
Oregon Chapter No. 4.
RAM. Jacksonville.
Tues., Nov. 25. 8 p.m.
Work in Mark Master
Degree. 6:30 p.m. Pot
luck. All RAM cordi
ally invited.
J. E. Crawford, EHP
WANTED Baby sitter. Must be re
liable. SP 3-5033.
THE BEST in housecleaning. Refs.
KE 5-1128 after 5 p.m.
WANTED Sewing. Monogram
mine, button holes, mending, in
my home. SP 2-2631.
mitted to do legal work in
their cells rather than in the
prison library.
Judge Solomon indicated
he was not concerned with
occasional delays in filing le
gal documents due to an in
sufficient typing staff but was
genuinely interested in any
prison regulations which
might affect constitutional
rights.
Rules Defended
"Inconvenience to the pris
on staff is not enough cause
to deprive any inmate of his
constitutional right to access
to the courts," Solomon said.
He expressed concern that
inmates were not allowed to
make notes on legal matters
and take them from the pris
on library. He also was con
cerned about the fundamen
tal right of prisoners to access
of the courts even though
they might be in isolation.
"No offense is so serious
that a man should not get a
chance to test the legality of
his incarceration," the judge
said.
Most of the afternoon Sat
urday was taken up with tes
timony by Deputy Warden R.
L. Barnes, who defended
prison rules regarding handl
ing of legal documents.
Barnes told the court he
thought that if prisoners were
permitted to do legal work in
their cells the smarter in
mates would build up a "law
practice" which they would
sell to less bookish inmates.
Would Create Problem
He also said that permit
ting inmates to have bound
legal books in their cells
would create a problem of
accumulation and would
make periodic searches of the
cells more difficult.
All the complaining in
mates had a chance for a last
word in the court Saturday
as the judge called them one
by one to reveal anything
they had forgotten.
Inmate Paul R. Bailleaux
testified that the prison's law
library of nine books was not
LOST Black sow. Reward. Ray
Lomas. Rt. 1. Box 49, Jackson
ville. TW 9-1526.
FOR SALE Fat roastine or stew
ing hens. 75c ea. a4 mi. East of
Eagle Point on Brownsboro road
HI 6-3815.
FOR SALE Brand new '59 Ford
"6" 4-dr. Heater, sienals. license.
tank of gas. Less than 1.000 mi.
S2195. SP 3-5093 after 5:30.
BEFORE YOU BUY SEE & TRY
THE
New Remington Eleven
"The Standard Typewriter
in Portable Size"
NEW VOSS PORTABLE
"The finest of Imports"
VOIGHT'S
have all makes & models
MEDFORD
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
41 So. Grape SP 2-4100
EASY PARKING
CASH & CARRY
1x12 S4S Pencil Cedar $40 Mo.
Fabco 3-tab roofinK $9.85 Sa.
10.000 beautiful old used brick,
7VaC each.
S & H Green Stamps
NORTON LUMBER CO.
Phoenix KE 5-2037
Camp White TA 6-9331
SPECIAL
Fourteen 4'x5'i' picture windows.
1 Micro-midget racer. 2 used
bathtubs. 1 used toilet. 10 used
lavatories. 1 used 225-gal. fuel
tank. 1 used gas range. 1 used
elec. refng. 1 used i h.p. motor.
1 used shower stall. 3-pc. bath,
set complete with trim. $12955.
New shower stall complete with
trim, $48. New Grade A toilet
with seat. $3o.
Everything for a Building
HAGGARD
New & Used Plumbing
Hwy. 99 Phoenix KE 5-2522
FOR SALE Sportsman fiber glass
canopy for long wheel base
pickup, lzis Queen Anne. sp.
2-4951.
adequate and that he should
be allowed to take notes on
legal matters.
The prison has 11 seats in
its library reserved for in
mates working on legal mat
ters compared with two when
the administration of Warden
Clarence Gadden took over.
Deputy Barnes testified that
there had been pileups of re
quests to use the space in the
past but said there were no
serious delays now.
SISKIYOU Memorial Park ceme
tary lots, with endowed care.
$50. $75. $100. $125
FOR RENT Furn. 1 bdrm. apt.
Newly redecorated. 220 S. Grape.
SAWDUST
To keep you warm.
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. SP 2-2111
BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS
for sale. 20c each. Mail Tribune
office 33 North Fir.
We -ix em while you sleep
Hawkins Nite Garage. SP 3-1534.
PLANER BIox. Big double loads or
single. Summer prices MD
FORD FUEL Tel. SP 2-2111.
BIG GREEN FIR SLABS. Summer
Prices. Medford Fuel. TeL SP-2-2111.
"OH, TO BURN"
Expert Burner Service
S&H Green Stamps
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
SP 2-2111
BARGAIN lumber, new tt used. 256
Berrydale. SP 2-9907.
Goldwater Urges
Nixon Nomination
Washington - (UPD - Sen.
Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz.)
has urged the Republican
party to take its stand "to
the right of center" in 1960
and nominate vice president
Richard M. Nixon for the
presidency.
Goldwater, the only GOP
conservative returned to the
Senate in this month's elec
tions, said the party cannot
win two years hence unless it
plays its traditional conserva
tive role.
He said Nixon was his per
sonal choice to head the 1960
ticket and as of now the vice
president "would be consider
ed the leading candidate."
Goldwater also took occa
sion to declare that Gov .-elect
Nelson Rockefeller of New
York must prove himself a
non-radical before he can be
considered for the GOP presi
dential nomination.
"I'm not going to buy, so
to speak, a millionaire in a
poke," Goldwater said. "I'm
going to see what he does as
governor first. If he is going
to be completely to the left
and take up the radical cry of
the Democrats I don't believe
I can buy it."
Johnson, Mexico
President-Elect
Discuss Relations
Acapulco, Mexico - (UPD -Sen.
Lyndon B. Johnson (D
Tex.), U.S. Senate majority
leader, met for two hours
Sunday with Mexican President-elect
Adolf o Lopez
Mateos to discuss future U.S.
Mexican relations.
"We exchanged ideas on
how we could undertake the
solution of the problems of
our peoples and strengthen
the liberty and freedom we
enjoy in this hemisphere,"
Johnson told newsmen later.
He said the common goal of
both nations was increased
economic, military and spirit
ual strength. v
Greatest Good 1
"Our goal is to do the great
est good for the greatest num
ber. The answer to the prob
lems of the Western ' Hemi
sphere we will find together,"
he said.
Johnson was invited to
Acapulco by Lopez Mateos,
who wil begin his six-year
term Dec. 1. Johnson describ
ed the new Mexican chief ex
ecutive as a man of vision,
boldness and determination.
He said that during Lopez
Mateos' administration the
United States and Mexico will
"set before the world an
example of trusting neigh
bors by making substantial
advances toward the lowering
of barriers which no longer
need remain between us."
Nixon, Rockefeller Have Understanding In Presidential Bid
Washington (UPD - Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
has come to what amounts to
a "hands off each other" po
litical understanding with his
chief potential presidential
rival, Nelson A. Rockefeller.
The Republican governor-
Governors of
Western States
Meet in Hawaii
Honolulu - (UPD-The gover
nors of 12 Western states,
Guam and Hawaii met today
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
for the first session of the
annual Western Gover n o r s
Conference.
During the three -day ses
sion, the 14 chief executives
will discuss a variety of prob
lems, ranging from interstate
use of institutions to provis
ion for continuity of govern
ment in case of enemy attack.
Guests at Reception
The governors and their
ladies were guests at a recep
tion and buffet supper Sun
day night, hosted by Gov.
William F. Quinn of Hawaii.
Special tours and fashion
shows have been planned for
the ladies while the men de
bate more serious problems.
Quinn also arranged for a
luau, or Hawaiian feast, for
the entire group this evening.
Attending the conference
are: Gov. Waino E. Hendrick
son, Alaska; Gov. Ernest W.
McFarland, Ar i,z o n a; Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight, Califor
nia; Gov. Stephen L. R. Mc
Nichols, Colorado; Gov. Rich
ard B. Lowe, Guam.
Holmes Attends
Gov. Robert E. S m y 1 i e ,
Idaho; Gov. J. Hugo Aronson,
Montana; Gov. Charles H.
Russell, Nevada; Gov. Edwin
L. Mechem, New Mexico;
Gov. Robert D. Holmes, Or
egon; Gov. George D. Clyde,
Utah; Gov. Albert D. Rose
linni, Washington; Gov. Mil
ward L. Simpson, Wyoming.
Of the 11 elected governors
in the group, only five will
continue in office next year.
Light Plane Hunted
By Search Parties
Portland - (UPD - Search was
under way today for a Beech-
craft Bonanza airplane pos
sible carrying two or more
persons on a flight from Yak
ima to Portland. The Civil
Aeronautics Administrat ion
said the plane was owned and
piloted by Lowell Adamson,
42, JYakima. It was believed
to be carrying a woman pas
senger and possibly her two
children.
The plane left Yakima Sat
urday evening and an un
confirmed report said it may
have landed at Richland,
Wash., to drop off the child
ren. Adamson was to have visit
ed his six-year-old son here,
who was being cared for by
his cousin, Mrs. Fay Von Ber
gan, since the death of Adam
son's wife.
Search planes were sched
uled to take off at dawn from
Yakima and Richland today
to survey the plane's route.
John Adams was born in
Braintree, Mass., in 1735, the
son of a farmer.
Street Salesman
Tries Wrong Man
Portland - IIP!) A man
walked up to Wesley E.
Hoke and tried to sell him
a small chrome-plated desk
calendar Sunday. Hoke was
so astonished, he detained
the man until police were
summoned. They arrested
the peddler.
Th calendar was the
same one stolen from Hoke's
car earlier in the day.
ir..;..1 , .
0'.' Vlacjnaioix
If -
FOR CHRISTMAS
Your family deserves the best
take the
world
off music
with
you ...
take the
Magna vox Troubadour
This attractive automatic phonograph goes everywhere you
go. Two speakers 6 and 4 push-pull amplifier, pre
cision 4-speed changer, dual stylus, acoustically balanced
cabinet, finished in smart, scuffproof vinyl.
only
90
SEE and HEAR a MAGNAVOX before you buy
Come in today for a demonstration
Hear Rafael Mendez, one of the world's leading"
Trumpet Virtuosi, playing his Olds Trumpet with the
Medford High School Band at High School Auditorium
Sunday, December 14. Get your tickets at Purucker's.
PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE
"Your High Fidelity Center"
111 North Central Phone SP 2-5702
elect of New York and Nixon
conferred for almost an hour
Saturday.
Rockefeler gave the only
public account of their dis
cussion, held as Nixon was
finishing preparations for his
four-day visit to London.
Past friends, they apparent
ly talked frankly about their
respective roles in rebuilding
the GOP in the wake of the
Nov. 4 Democratic election
victories. Rockefeller, his
party's most spectacular win
ner, cleared the political air
a little with this report:
To Strengthen Party
-Both agreed to "work to
gether" in strengthening the
Republican party. Rockefeller
said he could best do that by
tending to his job in New
York.
-Both agreed the two major
political parties could best
function by having "able,
available men" who are well
known in the country develop
ed as candidates. Rockefeller
replied in the affirmative
when a reporter asked if this
mean "every man for himself
and encourage all" for the
presidency.
-Rockefeller said he told
Nixon his own "sole concern
is to do a good job" as gover
nor of New York. The mil
lionaire Republican said he
has always worked with
Parkyakarkus Dies
Of Heart Attack
Beverly Hills, Calif. (UPD
Comic Harry Einstein, 56,
Parkyakarkus of radio fame,
collapsed of a heart attack
during a star-studded Friars
banquet and died early to
day. A dramatic effort by doc
tors at the banquet went on
for an hour and a half be
hind a thin partition at the
Beverly Hilton hotel while
Einstein's fellow performers
went on with their banquet.
The veteran radio perform
er collapsed shortly after do
ing a highly successful mono
logue before a packed house
of 1,150 of the entertainment
world's biggest names.
The performer, whose Pa
rkyakarkus character was a
radio favorite of millions of
listeners, had been retired for
several years.
Nixon in government and ob
served that "no one has been
more helpful" to him than the
vice president.
Nixon-Rockefeller Ticket
Political observers saw in
the exchange a realistic ap
preciation by both Nixon and
Rockefeller that neither will
have much chance of winning
the presidency in 1960 if their
party is weak, and if each has
not made a good showing in
his own job during the next
two years.
Some Republicans think a
Nixon-Rockefeller ticket in
1960, retaining the political
strength of each, would be the
Change Your Rooms with
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All Sizes in Stock
Phone SP 3-3613
SELBY
GLASS
CO.
303 North Bartletr
ideal answer for battered) for the moment, the political
GOP. The Nixon-Rockefeller doctrine will be "every man
conference made it clear that, I for himself."
Old Colonial Mr. Bearden's nC
rruir wake Creation U Lb.
MINCE MEAT PIES 65c each
PUMPKIN PIES 60c each
Assorted DINNER ROLLS ...35c dozen
REAL DANISH PASTRY 6 for 36c
LARGE CAKES . ..98c each
FRESH WHEAT & WHITE
BREADS, IVi lb. loaf ...30c
STUFFIN' 27c
BREAD and 28c
Bearden's Bakery
Ross Lane and West Main
OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT
SUNDAY
Studies show that In the average home,
over 400 hours a year are spent at the
thqnkless task of dishwashing. No matter
who does the dishes at your house, this
equals ten 40-hour weeks that could be,
put to better use! And all you need is an
ELECTRIC DISHWASHER
(You'll have much cleaner dishes, too.)
W$ OUT OF
Dismiss Drudgery
With The
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DON'T
,
IIVE better xy
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LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
BUY ONE!
Vermeil
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
A Western Company Owned and Operated by Waum. People