Price 10 Cents
Medford
53rd Year
Tribune
2nd SECTION
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958
; 12 Pages
v V; J
ft? 4 '
If
FACING charges of issuing
$208,116 iii checks against
business account containing
$1.30, in Sun Valley, Calif.,
bank, Jeannette Claycamp
and 11 others are jailed.
Ice formed on the lakes and
ponds of New England every
month of 1816, known as the
year without a summer.
United States Believed Headed
For Trillion Dollar Economy
lid '
By ELMER C. WALZER
New York - (LTD The Unit
ed States of America is head
ing into a trillion dollar ec
onomy when it celebrates its
200th birthday in 1976,
This is how
a trillion dol
lars looks
$1,0 0 0, 0 0 0,
000,000. Just
write a one
7ti
"i and follow it
by 12 zeros.
It's a thous
and billion.
That stag-
EkDer Walzer gering figure
would be a rise of 129 per
cent over the 1958 output of
goods and services amounting
to $436,000,000,000. That's
436 billion dollars.
Here's the way tne trillion
is arrived at. istanaara ana
Poor's estimates the national
economy will be $750 billion
by 1970. It bases its projec
tion on a 5 per cent annual
increase. Project that $750
billion by 5 per cent a year
and you get more than a tril
lion dollars by 1976.
Standard' and Poor's not
only anticipates big things
over the longer period, but
it also looks for a big year
in 1959.
"Indications are that 1959
will go down in economic his
tory as marking a complete
recovery from the 1957-58 re
cession and the start of
succession of new highs," the
statistical service says
The Golden Sixties
"The boom that many had
been forecasting for the gold
en sixties promises to be well
under way by then
Standard estimates that the
1959 gross national product
will reach $471 billion,
rise of 8 per cent over 1958
and believes that the rate of
this product will reach $480
billion by the end of next
year. This would compare
with the previous high of
$445,600,000,000 attained in
the third quarter of 1957 and
with the recession low of
$425,800,000,000 in the first
quarter of this year,
Standard sees the most
potent factor in the 1959 re
covery movement a shift in
inventory change. In 1958 in
ventory liquidation amounted
to an estimated $5,400,000
000. Stocks may be rebuilt
by some $3 billion in 1959
attached at no extra i .''Sa fpjjig - - 1 j ijLfa?!
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inus mere would be an
overall change of $8.4 bil
lion, accounting for almost
one-quarter of the projected
gain in the gross national
product.
Corporate capital spending
is expected to turn upward,
gathering momentum as the
year progresses with the gains
probably more marked in
equipment than in brick and
mortar.
Government spending is ex
pected to be a major contrib-.
utor in 1959 as it was in 1958.
Personal Incomei Up
Personal income, Standard
believes, will rise 6 per cent
or 7 per cent in 1959, reflect
ing wage rises, longer hours
and a somewhat greater in
crease in employment than in
the labor- force. -
personal expenditures are
expected to rise approximate
ly in proportion to the gain
in income. Spending for non
durable goods and services
win expand gradually, con
tinuing the long-term trend
in those areas.
Also purchases of durable
goods should be up substan
tially, especially automobiles.
"Although public reception
of the new 1959 models is not
yet conclusive, there would
appear to be a market for at
least the 5,500,000 cas target
on which the industry has set
its sights," Standard says.
"This would be almost 40 per
cent above the indicated 1958
total." .
The agency looks for a
Federal Reserve production
index of around 146 for the
year with a peak of close to
152 before the end of 1959.
The previous record was 146
set in December, 1946. 1
Cardinals, Appointed for Life, Act as
, 'Senate' of Roman Catholic Church
Vatican City ftTPD What is
a cardinal?
Cardinals are aides and ad
visers of the pope.
They form the "senate" of
the Roman Catholic church.
They are appointed for life.
Their appointment is at the
sole discretion of the pope.
And when the pope dies, the
cardinals elect a new pontiff.
The cardinals acquired the
sole right to elect the pope in
1179. Before then, other
clergymen and laymen and
emperors and members of the
local nobility took part in the
election.
In the early days of the
church, bishops, priests and
learned theologians advised
the pope on doctrines and
government of the church.
The need came for a perma
nent body of advisors. These
are the cardinals of today.
Dispute Word
Even today, scholars dis
pute on the meaning of the
word "cardinal."
There is agreement that it
comes from the Latin word
"cardo which means a
hinge."
. In the early days a cathe
dral was designated a "cardo'
because it was the see of
bishop who ruled all the sur
rounding dioceses.
At . that tim$, priests as
signed to such dioceses were
referred to as cardinals."
As time went on, the term
was applied to the chief priest
of a principal church.
In 1567, Pope Pius V for
bade the use of the word
"cardinal" except to the prin
cipal bishops of the church,
And by 1179, the "cardin
als" had acquired the right to
elect the pope.
And since 1378, only card!
nals have been elected pope
Pope Sixtus V in 1586
limited the number of car
dinals in the Sacred College
to 70 princes of the church,
Breaks Precedent
. The new . pontiff, John
XXIII, broke that precedent
last Nov. 17 when he nomi
nated 23 new cardinals and
brought the strength of the
Sacred College to an un
precedented 75 members.
That was reduced to 74 with
the Dec. 4 death of Jose Maria
Cardinal Caro Rodriguez of
Santiago, Chile.
The original figure of 70,
according to legend, was
based on the 70 advisers the
Bible said aided Moses.
Cardinals rank second only
to the pope.
They are part of his inti
mate family and are address
ed by him as "brother".
They hold key archbishop
rics throughout the world. Or
they are resident in Rome, as
part of the "curia," in admin
istrative posts.
Nomination Not Automatic
No one automatically war
rants nomination as a cardi
nal, either because of reputa
tion or his duties.
The selection is reserved
solely ito the pope.
He studies their records.
He judges what area needs a
cardinal. He makes his choice.
Fervent Catholics in vari
ous regions have often asked
why the Vatican, through
various pontiffs, has "neg
lected" this or that city or
country.
Foreign Complement Increase
" To this, Vatican sources
have given the same answer
through the years:
"All regions of the world
are worthy of having the hon
or of a cardinal. But there is
time." -
Through the centuries,
Italians have numerically
dominated the College of Car
dinals. But during the last
three pontificates, the for
eign complement has steadily
increased.
Italians in Minority
The late Pope Pius XII,
more than any of his prede
cessors, fostered the "inter
nationalization" of the Sacred
College.
At his death, Italian car
dinals for the first time were
in the minority 17 Italians
to 36 non-Italians.
The election of the former
Cardinal Angelo Giuseppe
Roncalli, an Italian, as pop
on Oct. 28 further reduced th
Italian complement.
Since promulgation of a
new canon law in 1918, all
members of the Sacred Col
lege must at least be a priest.
The last lay cardinal died
in 1899.
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ROGUE RIVER
Garden Club Meets
By MRS. MYRTLE WHIPPLE
Rogue River The Laurel
Garden club met Dec. 3 at
the home of the Thiesen sis
ters on Highway 99 south,
with 1 8 members present. The
hostesses served a dessert
lunch, after .which the meet
ing was held.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Henry Bonney. Prayers by the
chaplain, Mrs. Victor Friden,
and a salute to the flag by
thoes present. Minutes of last
meeting were read by the
acting secretary, Mrs. W. A
White, and the treasurer's re
port by Mrs. Friden. Mrs
Claire Douglas was elected
secretary to finish the re
mainder of the year.
For the program, gifts were
given out from a decorated
tree by Mrs. William Pater
son, acting as banta Claus.
A boquet of Chrysanthe
mums was given the hostesses
by Mrs. Myrtle Whipple. Oth
er flowers displayed were
Stylosus iris, and heather by
Mrs. Whipple and a Chinese
lily by Mrs. W. White. '
The Seafarers club met
Nov. 21st at the Fellowship
hall with 50 present. A pot-
luck supper was followed by
program which included a
violin solo by Herman Wick,
accompanied by Mrs. Carl
Chris'tenson at the piano.
Howard Norwood gave a talk
on conditions in the South.
Next meeting will be about
Jan. 23.
Homer Classick died at
Josephine General hospital
Nov. 28. He was born Dec. 5,
1897, in Blakely, Minn., and
had been a resident of Rogue
River for about five years.
He is survived by his wife,
Anna E., and a daughter,
Kathleen, at home; two sons,
TSgt. Dennis W. Classick,
Stead Air Force Base, Nev.,
and Richard Classick, Denver,
Colo.
Funeral services were held
at Hull and Hull chapel with
the Grants Pass A F and A M
conducting the services. In
terment in Willamette Na
tional cemetery in Portland.
John Alfred Borgeson, 82,
died Nov. 26 in the Osteopa
thic hospital in Medford. He
was born Nov. 4, 1876, in
Sweden. He had lived in
America for 55 years and in
Rogue River for 12 years. He
is survived by his wife, Olga,
of Rogue River. Funeral serv
ices were noid at iiuii ana
Hull chapel in Grants Pass.
Schenley Distillers Co., N.Y.C. Bleaded Whjsfcy of Elegance 86 Proof, 65 Grain Neutral Spirits
James Archie Hodge, 65,
died Dec. 5 at Josephine Gen
eral hospital. He was born
May 6, 1893, in Choloctin,
B.C., and had resided in
Rogue River for 16 years. ;
He is survived by his wife,
Amy B., of Rogue River; two
sons, John Hodge of Irving,
Texas, and Glenn Hodge of
San Lorenzo, Calif., and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday, Dec. 8, at 1 pjn. at
the Wimer Community church
with the Rev. Henry R. Hoi-
singer officiating. Interment
was in Woodville cemetery.
Mrs. Julia A. Myers died
Nov. 26 at the home of her
son, Frank Myers, in Central
Point, where she had lived for
the past six years. Prior to
then, she had lived in Rogue
River for 58 years.
Born Dec. 31, 1860, at Be-
loit, Wise, Mrs. Myers would
have been 98 years old.
She is survived by two sons.
Frank Myers of Central Point
and Arthur B. Myers of Butte
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Jones
had as their dinner guests
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chan
Stokes of Lake Creek. The
Stokes also called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Whipple.
Mrs. Esther bnocK - was
called to Monterey Park,
Calif., by the death of her
step-mother. She was accom
panied by her daughter, Mrs,
Eay Quesenbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith
returned Nov. 29 from For-
tuna, Calif., with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Bill Baker. Mr. and
Mrs. Artie Smith and sons of
Coos Bay also spent Thanks
giving with the Bakers.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ma
gerle and Mrs. Carl Magerle
left last week for Palo Alto,
Calif., to help Carl Magerle
sell Christmas trees. They cut
the trees at Viola, Calif.
Mrs. Myrth; Breeding of
Brookings spent several days
recently visiting her daugh
ters and their families, the
Elvis Shultzes of West Evans
Creek arid the Morris Jones'
of East Evans Creek.
Mrs. Edward Finerly of
Cottage Grove visited a few
days last week at the home of
her brother, Frank Hall, on
West Evans Creek. Mrs. Fi
nerty is the sister of Hall.
While here Mrs. Finerty and
Mr. and Mrs. Hall were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hall in
Medford. Edward is the son
of the Frank Halls.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seiters
are parents of a boy born
Nov. 26, weighing 6 pounds,
15 ounces, and has been
nameJ Paul Shelton. He is the
great grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Smith. .
THE
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 SW Morrison St.
PORTLAND, OREGON
All transient guests. All those who
come, return. Rates not high, not
low. Free garage, TV's and radios.
Reputation for cleanliness. -
Reservations by long distance
phone refunded on request
upon arrival
Open Tonight
Until 9
Htm
WARDS. QUALITY AND VALUE A TRADITION FOR 86 YEARS
See Wards for exciting "tittle gifts"
B
$1 each
M mmfm
SHOWN HERE JUST A FEW
FROM HUNDREDS OF DELIGHT
FUL GIFT VALUES AT WARDSI
10 cookie cuNer
6 roulette ash tray
Snack server, handle
Kitten string holder
Tola metal basket
Salt and pepper set
Embossed metal tray
8 Christmas plates
Doer wreath, bell
Christmas list box
Set of 3 cups, saucers
Cake cover with tray
SALE! WARDS BEST APPLIANCES SAVE TIME, WORK
I I IAKEWARE l $ itTe'
SALE! Usual 49.95
automatic roaster
Just set thermostat
cooks 20-lb. turkey or
entire meal for 8. 18
qt. size. $3 down.
29
88
SALE! Wards immersible
automatic 10 ' skillet
No guessing, no watching
holds the heat you dial.
Signal light, cook guide.
Aluminum cover. . . . 2.89
14
88
SALE! Wards 12.50
17-jet steam-dry iron
Entire soleplafe cush
ioned with steam.
Switches to dry instant
ly. Uses tap water.
10
88
i
Special gift values in imported flatware arid china
t
i
i
j&l1kjjmiAd&mJbrri' ffiritatorhr.- - Wi'mV &m-(j y -f"
A mm m
oALt! 6.50 imported
stainless steel for 6
24-pc ArieL Silvery eflfiO
finish won't rust, needs ,00
no polish. Chest free! ' fj !
''.'SyySA-,,,..-
jXW MOSS ROSE
I PETITE BOUQUET ,. 'M
p-
Imported fine china
with 4 extra cups
3995
4 DOWN
66-piec
set of S
either
pattern
Same quality usually 59.95
3-yr. open stock guarantee
Fine translucent beauty
Pure white crazeproof glaze on rim
leu plates. Gold, platinum edges.
100-piece sets for 12, with 6 extra
cups, S and P shakers 59.95
KAOfS CH0C0UTI
COVERED CHERRIES
Succulent chrri in
f r h milk co
chocolate.! 2oz. 9C
GIVE AN
ELECTRIC CLOCK
Wad clock in
Fed. to mcL 4.Z7
CARVING
AND STEAK SET
S mutated jteg grips.
7.95
stainless sttl
Modes. 9 pes.
241. GIFT TIN
OF CHOCOLATES
Famous Martha Wash
ington brand . a.
so good!
FREE $1 SUCER
WITH FRUIT CAKEI
Chuck full of fresh
nuts, fruits. Pre.
sliced, 5 lbs.
4.29
FREE $1 SLICER
WITH FRUIT CAKEI
Chuck full of fresh nuts,
fruits! Foil gift
box. 5 lbs. 3.19
eras?
i.:i3Li,',r.;ir
lUlUwIltllf 1 1 -jit Hi
4