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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1959)
tO MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, Friday, February 6, 1959 Quotes From the News By United Press International Washington Sen Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.), accusing the Democrats of irresponsible spending: "The four horsemen of bankruptcy ride again deficit, debt, inflation and waste spurred on by the disciples of massive irresponsibility. Chicago - Mrs. John D. O'Neill, an aunt of Bobby Sulli van, 8, orphaned when his parents and two sisters died in Tuesday night's American airlines crash in New York: "We'll all try our best to help him forget this awful tragedy. But it won t be easy." Montgomery, Ala. - State Sen. L. K. Andrews, on his proposed bill to have machines instead of registrars gauge the voting qualification of applicants: "Then if the federal boys come down here and want to sue, let ihem sue the IBM machines." Vermillion, S.D. - Scientists W. D. Frankforter and Dr. ' George Agogino, on discovery of ancient spear points and bison bones southwest of Cherokee, Iowa: "This is one of the most important archeological dis coveries in the upper great plains within recent times. , Harris Ellsworth Plans To Relax in Home at Roseburg Washington - (LTD Harris Ellsworth, retiring chairman of the Civil Service commis sion, said today he's "through with politics" and plans to re turn to Oregon and do my best to semi-retire.': The 59-year-old former Re publican congressman said he has "no definite plans" and hopes to spend most of his time "playing a little gou and doing some trout fishing. ' Ellsworth, who served in the House of Representatives from 1942 to 1956 and has been Civil Service chairman for the past two years, told United Press International that "after all these busy years in Washington, I want to try just doing nothing for awhile." The former legislator said Feb. 27 will be his last day on the job at the Commission. He said he and his wife will leave Washington by car the next day, stopping at Santa Fe, N. M., to visit their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McKenna, en route. They also expect to see friends in Southern Cali fornia. They expect to arrive at their home in Roseburg, Ore., around March 20. Interest in Newspaper Ellsworth said he still has an interest in the Roseburg News-Review, of which he is a former publisher, but added "I don't expect to go back on the paper." "It's very well run now and has a very fine staff," he said. "They don't need me. Ellsworth said that while his years in Washington have been very exciting and in teresting I feel the time has come to go home." "I have had a fetish for a long time about getting out of the main stream while I'm still young enough to do the things I want to do," he said. Ellsworth said he might "do some writing" after he gets settled in Oregon again, "probably recording some of my experiences as a con gressman." Private Business Eyed You never seem to have time for any reflecting in Washington and I hope to find it in my study at home," ne saia. "Maybe its all a dream that won't come true, but I want to give it a try." Ellsworth said that if he does anything at all it will be in private business. "I have kicked around the idea of becoming a newspa per representative, getting buyers and sellers together, and that sort of thing," he said. "But this is just a possi- Diiiiy in tne luture. in any event I have no intention of going back into politics." Ellsworth said one of the reasons he decided to leave the Commission is that a re cent law set the chairman's term at six years. He said he didn't feel he wanted to re main in the post that long. "Right now we just want to get settled again in our home at Roseburg," he said. "The heat has already been turned on and it's ready and waiting for us." I ti f J1 ISM Voice May Warn Reds of Storms Washington (Science Serv-ice)-By listening to the sea's voice, Russian scientists say they may be able to detect approaching storms. A Scientific Information Report circulated here by the Central Intelligence Agency carries an abstract from an "unevaluated" paper prepared by Ya. Petrov, a Russian sci entist. Petrov said Soviet Academician V. V. Shuleykin has studied tne vortex air flow behind sea waves which creates an "infrasonic wave" called "sea voice." Shulekin suggested that de tection of these waves could serve as forewarning of ap proaching storms. The work is being done at Russia's L'vov Polytechnic Institute, which boasts a special magnetic sound recorder for capturing and reproducing sound waves too low in frequency to be heard." . "Previous efforts of other scientists in this particular field have failed consistently," the paper said. The device converts the sub-audio "sea voice" into higher frequen cies which are fed to a pic ture tube for visual display and study. Cour! Records failure to Ellison, truck speed- HARRIS ELLSWORTH To Golf, Fish, Write BUTTON. BUTTON . . . Genoa, Italy - ttiPL - Thieves are in for a big surprise when they open the three suitcases they stole from salesman Dante Rebecchi's car. They contain 50.000 sample cloth ing buttons. Boy At Builders Supply r -i QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tile Bricks, Flues. 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 Two Arrested for Gold Act Violation Washington - (L'PD - Secret Service headquarters an nounced today agents arrested two men in Salt Lake City Thursday night on charges of illegally acquiring and hold ing gold, in violation of the U. S. Gofci Reserve Act. Agents also seized an esti mated S2.100 worth of semi processed gold ore from a Salt Lake City assayer, who was not arrested. A Secret Service spokes man identified the two "men, scheduled to be arraigned in federal court in Salt Lake City today, as James Mau ghan, 37, and Thomas M. Montgomery, 29. The spokes man said Maughan is employ ed bx Pioneer Realty Co., and Montgomery by Kennecott Copper Co. DISTRICT COURT Donald L. Pelham dim. $7.50. Fred H. Baker, violation basir rule. S15. Dale A McCov. failure to stoo. S10 Charles F. inc. $10. John D. Mizell. overheight. $15. Arlene L. Lindvall. failure tn stop. S10 Emma E. Peterson, no operator's rrederick C. Ellis, no truck li cense. S10. Ambrose Frank Wenker, 209 Oak st.. Med ford, driving while under the influence of intoxicat ing liquor, S250. Paul McQuade, overwidth. $15 overload. 559. Charles O. Strawn. overheieht. $15. John W. Kerns, overwidth. $15. Eldon G. Mattern. nvprhpi.ht S15. ' Wayne W. White. rn.-Prhf.ioht $15 Kalph Hale, overload. S20. Carmon J. Bean, overload. $105. Edna L. Stattines. inadeouate emergency brake. S6. John E. Rowbotham. failure to yield right of way, S15. CIRCUIT COURT Goldie Lenora Coffey vs. Lewis Melvin Coffey, divorce complaint Marilyn Loree Anderson vs. Robert Lee Anderson, divorce complaint. Mildred P. Gilhousen vs. Alfred Gilhousen, divorce decree. Wanda M. Wunderlick vs. Dan iel J. Wunderlick, divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Emory Glenn Brownlow. Here ford. Tex., and Jacquelyn Von ivissinger, zu Vancouver ave. ivieatora. Arthur Larry Peterson. 204 Call fornia St., Jacksonville, and Marion tiizaDetn tikins, 813 West 10th St., Med lord. CAR DRIVES DRUNKENLY Santa Monica, Calif. - (LTD -Garth D. Shannon, arrested for drunken driving Thurs day when police saw his 1903 Oldsmobile weaving erratical ly, blamed it all on the car. "It's the way she drives - sort of jerking and swerving," Shannon explained of the ancient tiller-steered vehicle Below the Mason and Dixon line are about 180 million acres of uncultivated forage producing land suitable for grazing purposes. 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