Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 12, 1959, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 12, 1959, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Monday, January 12, 1957 TABLE ROCK Officers For Year Named R. E. NEALON Table Rock - At last Sun day's session of the local Sun day school, officers were elect ed to guide its course during the coming year. New super intendent is Mrs. Ray Doran; assistant superintendent, Mrs. R. E. Nealon; secretary, Mrs. Alan Fleischer; assistant sec retary, Mrs. Don Wheeler and treasurer, Mrs. Bert Pierce. Teachers appointed are, Bible class, Bert Pierce, Jun iors, Mrs. Norman Matteson, Primary, Mrs. John Dickey. Young people's teacher is not appointed yet. Bert Pierce, superintendent for the past three years, was given a vote of appreciation by the members. The Rev. Alan Hill and family of Central Point were present and Hill stated that the new American S.S. Union Missionary, the Rev. G. Shinn for this district, would arrive here sometime in January. The Central Point Camp 'of the RNA held their January meeting Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. R. E. Nealon. Bob Sage spent part of his holiday vacation cultivating his two acre grove of Christ mas trees and discovered that the bunny rabbits had bitten off about half of the young firs. He can's figure out why, as they were not eaten, just bitten off. Bob said, he saw a big fat jack rabbit near his trees sometime ago and thought some of shooting him, but he looked so pretty and innocent, decided not to. We would hate to be in Bre'r rabbit's shoes if Bob should meet him now, and have his gun along. Mrs. Hobart Moore, a sur gery patient in the Sacred Heart hospital, is reported to be getting along nicely and will be home in a few days. Gene Adams is now at home, having completed his six months training with the armed services at Ft. Ord. Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Pleas ants returned Monday evening from a motor trip to Arkansas, where they visited relatives and friends in the town of Manila. They were gone for nearly a month, much of the time being spent on the road where they encountered snow most of the return trip. They stopped off to visit relatives at San Jose, Calif., on the way home. Recent visitors at the J. S. Richardson home were Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Gay of Med ford, Miss Susan Sykes of San Jose, Calif., Mrs. Hazel Atkins, of Eagle Point and her cousin, Russel Colvin, of Okanogan, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fleischer of Central Point, and Mrs. Fleischer's brother, Arthur Orr, of Washington, D.C. Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL New York-Cuban rebel leader Fidel Castro, in a record ed interview, criticizing the United States government for supporting Latin American dictators: "The United Slates speaks about democracy and forgets about the democratic feeling of the people in Latin America." Enlistment of Business Seen Way To Win Economic War The January meeting of the local Ladies club, will be held Wednesday, Jan. 14, at the home of Mrs. Vernon Geb hard, with Mrs. Robert Dunn assisting. A letter from Miss Gail Bishop in Kansas City, Kan., informs us that they have plenty of snow and the ther mometers have been register ing from zero to seven above for the last few days. Some 16 young adults of the Bigham clan attended a taffy pull Saturday night given for them by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith . at their home. Also, a birthday party vas held at the Smith home Thursday night honoring hon oring Mrs. David Doran and attended by the immediate families. Everett Brown, foreman for the local ditch company, has been busy the past week with a crew, replacing some leaky tile crossing the road at the Modoc corner. The heavy traf fic was too much for the con crete which was replaced with steel pipe. CEASE FIRING Portsmouth, England -(UPD-The Portchester Boy Scout troop' was out looking for 400 cannon balls today. Scoutmas ter Anthony Cobham said the troop agreed to fill an export order to make a Bermuda fort look realistic. He said the boys were confident of find ing the cannon balls in the mud of a Portsmouth Harbor backwater once used as a navy firing range. More than 12 per cent of all single-family homes sold in the United States now con tain at least some prefabri- Save time! Save money! Fly UNITED m ims, enjoy "extra care' Radar-eqvipped United Mainliners are scheduled to your convenience, fly you to your destination with extra care and hours to spare, often cost you less than driving or rail fare! Convenient Mainliner departures let Portland, Seattle, San Francisco Los Angeles, Denver Chicago, New York CALL Medford SPring 3-6233 or yoor travel agent Dallas-Grady Wilson, an associate of evangelist Billy Graham, on Graham's plans to enter Mayo Clinic for treat ment of an eye disorder: "There is no possibility that he will lose his vision. It's just a temporary thing. A few weeks' rest and he will get over it. UNITED GfT EXTRA CARE AT THE REGULAR FARE-ON UNITED, THE RADAR AIRLINE Washington-The Senate Commerce committe, in a report criticizing the Federal Communications commission for fail ing to act on the question of pay television: "It should resolve this question at once. And if it con cludes that it lacks jurisdiction ... it should forthwith ask Congress to amend the communications act." Vatican City-Pope John XXIII, speaking to the mothers of 150 needy Roman children during a delayed distribution of Epiphany gifts: "Don't be afraid of having many children. There is always the grace of the Lord and this world has not been created to be a cemetery." Norblad Could Become Candidate For Higher Office A. RobL Smith By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington - Rep. Walter Norblad, Oregon's only Re publican in Congress, does not sr discount him self as a pos s i b 1 e candi date for high er office in one of the next two elec tions when he thinks the GOP will show renewed strength in the state. At the same time, Congress man Norblad looks to Gov. Mark Hatfield as the key man in the Republican party hopes for countering the widespread advances of the Democrats in Oregon in recent elections. "If anybody can (steer the Republicans to a . comeback), Mark's the guy who can do it," observed Norblad. Both of Oregon's Senate seats, now held by Democrats Richard L. Neuberger and Wayne Morse, will be up for grabs in the next two elec tions. Neuberger's term is up next year, Morse's in 1962. Like many others, Norblad is wondering whether Neu berger will run for reelection, for the senator himself has cast some doubt on the matter by his frequent references to his preference for living in Oregon and returning to the comparatively free and easy life of a free lance writer. May Run for Senate If Neuberger should bow out, Norblad might saddle up his long tethered senatorial ambitions and . make a run for it. If Neuberger seeks an other term; Norblad will un doubtedly stay put and run for another term as congress man from the First district, which stretches from Salem to Astoria and is still pre dominantly Republican in voter registration. Norblad is feeling no pain as a result of "his handsome victory over the challenge last November of Democratic At torney General Robert Y. Thornton. He notes that hjB defeated Thornton by some 18,000 votes, and yet the Re publicans in his district enjoy a margin of only about 10,000 over the Democrats, and that Thornton spent a good deal more money on advertising in behalf of his candidacy than did Norblad. Moreover, to reach the gen eral election, Norblad had to defeat Phil Hitchcock in last spring's primary. The out come wasn't even close. So, for the first time in his 12 year political career, Norblad has faced and walloped two major contenders, one from each party. Norblad doubts that Hat field will run for Neuberger's Senate seat next year,, only two years after being elected to a four-year gubernatorial term. But he allows as how Hatfield might go against Morse in 1962. He doesn't dis count himself in the event that Hatfield should run for another term as governor that year. Eyes Governor's Office If Hatfield runs for the Sen- ate in 1962, then the govern orship will be wide open once more. The congressman, whose father was once gov ernor, showed a desire to hold this high state office himself early in 1956 when he an nounced his intent to seek the GOP gubernatorial nomina tion. But when party leaders lined up behind Elmo Smith, Norblad withdrew and ran again for Congress. Smith then lost in the general elec tion to Robert D. Holmes, Democrat. As for the upcoming legis lative work in Washington, Norblad hopes to get some funds to develop the Ft. Clat sop park which was author ized by the last Congress. He also wants to get money to start construction of the Ya quina Bay navigation project and to start Green Peter dam on the south Santiam river, a federally authorized power and flood control project which the administration had wanted to develop as a "part nership" dam in conjunction with'Pacific Power and Light Co. Asked for his view of re ports the administration will not favor starting any new projects this year, to hold the line on spending, Norblad said, "I think, a complete policy of no new starts is not warranted. I think the complexion of this Congress is such that it will add funds to the budget to start new pro jects." By ELMER C. WALZER UPI Financial Editor New York - (UPD - The best way to win the economic war against the Soviet is to en- 0mmms Ust business which now is in the 4F sta tus, says Don ald K. David, c h a irman of the Commit t e e for Eco nomic D e vel opment. David is Eimer wauer convinced we are in an economic war to a finish with Russia and that the goal is to determine whether our system or Com munism is the superior one. He bases his conclusion on a quotation from remarks by Nikita Khrushchev. "We de clare war," said the Soviet leader. "We will win over the United States. The threat to the United States is not the ICBM, but in the field of peaceful production. We are relentless in this and will prove the superiority of our system." So far, says David, we haven't convinced the Free World of the superiority of our system. Recalls War Effort "What is needed," he says, "is a means-a mechanism-by which business can enlist in the economic war. LONG VOYAGE HOME Alges, Portugal -(UPD- A res ident protested in the corres pondence column of the news paper "Diario Popular" that a letter postmarked Nov. 17, m Lisbon, two miles away, was delivered to him here on Jan. 2. A-TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Found Ladies Glasses near Dean & Taylor Pontiac. Inquire Mail - .inoune. ray ior aa. FOR SALE OR TRADE Eauitv "51 Ironwood 35' trailer. For cash, car or smaller trailer. SP 2-8263. BOOKING orders for baby chicks. Also, custom hatching. Dressler's Square Deal Hatchery. 1107 E. Main. SH 2-2656. FOR RENT 3 bdrm. unfurn. East Side. $75. SP 2-4313. . WANTED TO BUY KE 5-2841. - Greenhouse. FOR SALE Large lot in Jefferson scnool area. .Favea street, side walks, sewer, city water. Ph. SH 2-4724. PREST-O-LOGS. Monarch Seed & Feed Co., either store. S.A. FIRE injectors up to 8 miles more ter eallon. 31 more horsp power. Guaranteed. 1953 W. Mam. 5? 3-6151 or 5F 3-4971. SPECIAL , 1 24 -in. Magnavox TV, $50. ' 1 Refrig., $30; 1 200-gal. fuel tank, $30, 1 picture win dow, $8. New Windows at Used Prices Everything for the building. HAGGARD LUMBER CO. on 99 Phoenix KE 5-2522 CASH & CARRY 1x10 No. 3 Sheathing $60 M. 1x8 Std & Better Shiplap $85 M 6-M beautiful old used brick 7'ic ea. NORTON LUMBER CO. S&H Green Stamps Phoenix KE 5-2037 Camp White - TA 6-9331 SELLING OUT My loss your gain. 40 Chev. panel, equipped with bed, butane water tank, and stove. '38 Packard hearse. T. V. Silverton console. Oakland wood heater, and Philco radio-phono. New padlocks, door locks and misc. 244 S. Central, Apts. 1 or 4. TIRE CHAINS CHAIN PARTS. Wholesale and retail. Chains al tered or repaired. SAM JENNINGS CO. 229 N. Riverside "OR. TO BURN" Expert Burner Service S&H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. v SP 2-2111 FOR GOOD RELIABLE plumbing can LESi,ir; .rLUMmiNU cu SP 2-5845. BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. 20c each. Mail Tribune office 33 North Fir. 10" REDWOOD bevel sidine "C grade $110 per M., 6" & 10" Clear Redwood V rustic S150 Per M., 8" fir sheathing S38 Per M, Save on your building needs at westside Lor. o. vzi sum mit Ave., SP 2-2559. We -ix em while you sleep Hawkins Nite uarage. SJT 3-1534 FOR RENT Nice clean 2-bdrm house in Howard school dist. SP 2-7251. PAX CRABGRASS SOIL PEST CONTROL. , Apply it now. No craDgrass or ougs next summer, Monarch heed & (eea co. FOR RENT 3 rm. apt. $25. SP 3-331 after 4 p.m. Sawdust S&H Green Stamps Medford Fuel Go. Tel. SP 2-21 1 1 Court & McAnd. I I "Although the war is being fought in areas of their spe cial knowledge and experi ence, businessmen are in something of a 4F status. They pay taxes but are not directly involved in the fight ing. I think they should be at the front. I even believe that more of them should be offi cers."' He recalls how we created the "arsenal of democracy" two decades ago through mo bilizing our economic power for waging the more conven tional type of war. "We did it by government contract with private indus try equipped and able to do the jobs that needed to be done. "And when I think of the job that now most needs to be done in the underdeveloped countries, it seems to me that this technique is particularly appropriate." He holds we must export skills as well as capital since most of the underdeveloped countries lack both business enterprises and business man agers. A New Partnership Such operation," he notes, requires the building of a new partnership of business and government dedicated to pro m o t i n g economic develop ment abroad. "This partnership," David says, "could be effected by having responsible govern ment agencies contract with private companies and private management to plan, build, organize, operate, and train local people for operating business enterprises abroad . . The responsibility would extend all the way from as sessing the soundness of the projected enterprise to organ izing the company, securing its financing, building the plant, developing its market, and finally, recruiting and training local people to move in and carry the enterprise." Business would not have to invest its own funds but ar rangements could be made to let it acquire at least a minor ity interest in the enterprise. The U.S. government would have to develop the economic programs for the various na tions, select the American firms, negotiate contracts and set and maintain standards of performance. For its part the American firms would be given a rea sonable fee. RED SCIENTISTS LEAVE Capetown, South Africa -(UPD-A group of 63 Soviet and Polish scientists and other, specialists leave for the Ant arctic aboard the Russian ship Michail Kalinin today after stopping here for stores and fuel. Chinese Reds Said Freezing To Death Taipeh-ttJPD-More than 1,000 persons have frozen to death in Communist communes in North China, the Nationalist China Central News agency reported from Hong Kong to day. Quoting unidentified sources from Communist China, the dispatch said the Reds have imposed a com plete news blackout in fear it may deepen the people's re sentment against the com mune system. k It said four out of ten farm ers are still wearing their summer clothes in sub-zero weather. There are about 3.000 miles of toll roads in the U.S. The house in Cambridge, Mass., where poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow lived from 1840 until his death in 1882 was once occupied for eight months by George Washington. MONEY At Crater Finance you may borrow for any worths while purpose on your FURNITURE - AUTO SALARY and repay in monthly In stallments. You may choose the terms most suit able to you up to 24 months. Loans may be paid in ad vanca or in full at any time. Crater Finance CORPORATION V 135 Pine Street Central Point Phone NO 4-1273 Frank Wilkinson, Mgr. Convenient Parking CUSHION SPECIAL! If You Have Your Davenport and Chair Upholstered, $25.00 Extra Will Include ALL FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS Bale' pfjoteterp 1920 Table Rock Rd. SP 3-6461 Phone SP 3-4293 DAILY'S U-DRIVE Medford Airport r 1 -. U CM best tobacc calces the hest smoke ::x:-S-:-::-::-:::::::::x::::::o::::::'o V B. J. Eejnoldl Tobacco Company, Wimtoo-Salem, K C i Gamel outsells every other cigarette for lO- straight year Latest published cigarette sales figures prove that Camel continues its 10 -year leadership over every other ciga retteevery filter, every king-size, every regular. The reason is clear: the costly Camel blend of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos has never been equalled. No other cigarette can bring you the rich flavor, the easygoing mildness, the downright comfort of Camels. Today as always, the best tobacco makes the best smoke. Compiled for 1958 by Harry M. Wootten, the tobacco industry's foremost authority on cigarette sales. Have a real cigarette have a CAMEL