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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1959)
Radio Moscow Cites American Editorials To Support Charges London-(UPD-RadiO Moscow cited editorials from Ameri can newspapers today to back dp its charges that the U.S. State Department accused So viet airmen of shooting down an unarmed American plane in order to head off a possible thaw in the cold war. An English-language broad cast repeated earlier Soviet claims that the State Depart ment's recording of Soviet pi lots' conversations during the attack was a fake. It criticized the department for failing to make the recording public. Soviet ambassador to Wash- Ashland Pilot Still Missing Madras A report of smoke in the Abbot Butte area west of here turned out to be a false lead Tuesday in the continuing search for a single engine Stinson plane with three Oregon brothers aboard that vanished Friday on a flight from Prineville to Salem. Ken Hepner, manager of the Madras airport, said eight fully- equipped volunteers from the Central Oregon Pi lots Association hiked into the rugged area Tuesday but found the smoke had come from a smoldering log. It was determined later that a fire had been built in the log by a surveyor who had stopped to eat his lunch. Snow, ice and low clouds have hindered the air search. Search officials said a few planes went up Monday but were forced down after a brief period by bad weather. Aboard the missing plane were the pilot, Jim Miller, 24, Ashland, and his 14-year-old twin brothers, Roy and Coy Miller, of Turner. i n g t o n Mikhail Menshikov was invited by the State De partment to hear the record ing, but refused. Quotes Washington Paper The broadcast quoted the Washington Post and Times Herald as saying the State Department sought to stir up public and congressional in dignation with its revelation. It said the New York Times thought the move was intend ed to aggravate Western-Soviet relations. The New York Post was quoted as saying the U.S. government apparently took its action to drown out what Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and Deputy Pre mier Anastas Mikoyan were saying about ending the cold war. "What has been cited is enough to show that the State Department's maneuver was taken with malice afore thought," Moscow Radio added. The broadcast also disputed State Department claims that it had the recording a long time before it was released. It quoted a United Press In ternational interview with Rep. Wayne Hays (D-Ohio), a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, in which Hays said committee mem bers did not know of the re cording. "There is nothing at all sur prising in this," it added. "The fabrication was concocted only recently. The State De partment never had such a re cording and does not have one. That is why neither the House nor the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee was informed." SHADY COVE-TRAIL Alaskans Are Visitors By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail - Mr. and Mrs. Don Yochem of Fair banks, Alaska, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yochem of Mc Clelland, Iowa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of The Shack cafe, Shady Cove. Mrs. Da Yochem is a niece of Mr. Smith. The Don Yochems had made a trip back to Iowa and stop ped off to visit the Smiths while en route home to Alaska. Mrs. Carroll Watson of The Treasure Trove, Shady Cove made a trip to Los Angeles where she attended the Los Angeles gift show and visited with her sister, Mrs. Eva Wil liams, in Studio City, Calif. Word has been received by relatives and friends of Pfc. and Mrs. William D. Little- field that the couple are now located in Chateraux, France. Carole Littlefield made the trip to join her husband by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Seges senman of Shady Cove were hosts for a party at the Rogue River lodge Saturday evening celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary. A cake for the occasion was baked and decor ated by Mrs. Jack Ross of Trail. of chaplain and HEC chair man. The Lewins entered the Phoenix Grange by demit after moving to Medford and then this past year they moved to Cutler City. Mrs. Lewin had been in ill health for some time. Travis Littlefield of Shady Cove made a trip to Santa Cruz, Calif., where he attend ed the funeral of his youngest brother, Erlberg G. Littlefield". Newcomers to Shady Cove are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moni ca! and baby daughter, Lisa, who have moved into the Hutchinson house next to the anady Cove motel. Gary is the music and band teacher for the Shadv Cov- Elk-Trail schools and they nave been living in the Staf ford house at Trail. Phil Nevins of Shadv Cove will attend a bull sale and cattle auction in Red Bluff, Calif., over the week end of Feb. 7 and 8. HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndraws at Court Phone SP 3-9063 Plan To Pay Off National Debt Told Washington -(UPD- Rep. Jim Wright (D-Tex.) wants to pay off the national debt in 101 years. Wright's resolution intro duced Monday declares that the principal of the debt should be reduced by one per cent per year, starting July 1, 1960. He said this would save $485 billion in interest payments over 100 years. The debt now stands at S283 billion, with interest on it costing S8,10Q,000,000 in the coming fiscal year. "If things go along exactly as they have been going, with out any change in the total debt and with the government having to pay 3.5 per cent interest on its borrowings, in 28 years we will have paid the total amount of the debt, but we will still owe all of it," he said. The Shady Cove 4-H club has now grown to such an extent that the 22 members are divided into two groups, with Mrs. Gene Weitman and Mrs. James . Smith acting as leaders for the 5th graders sewing group and Mrs. Cecil Kee as leader for the 6th and 7th grade group. The sewing groups are the Sew and Sew club and the cooking club has been named the Lucky Clover. This club, which has a total of 22 en rolled is under the leadership of Miss Bonnie Smith and Mrs. Ivan Hale. The members of the cook ing committee and officers of the club held an executive meeting at the home of Miss Bonnie Smith Thursday after noon and the regular 4-H meeting was held after school Monday, Feb. 9th at the Smith home. Anyone interested in helping out with this project by acting as leader is asked to contact Mrs. Ivan Hale or Mrs. Cecil Kee. Friends in the area have re ceived word of the death of Mrs. Gertrude Lewin of Cut ler City, Ore., who died sud denly on Tuesday, Feb. 3 at her home there. Mr. and Mrs. Lewin were former residents of Shady Cove, living heje for several years in 'the old Strowbridge house on the River road, be fore moving to Medford. Mrs. Lewin was a charter member of the Shady Cove Grange, serving in "the offices Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss of Shady Cove have been va cationing in California, where they have been visiting with Mrs. Bartuss's mother, Mrs. Lola Joyner, and other friends and relatives. James Lowery of Rogue River drive, Shady Cove, was hurt in a logging accident last week, suffering a concussion He is confined to bed at home but is progressing satisfactor ily, r. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harper of Shady Cove have purchased a home on Mallory Lane from Mr. and Mrs. Gene House They have been renting a house' from O. L. Williams next to the Al Andre family Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sagaser of Brookings, Ore.,' were house guests at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bergren of Shady Cove. Mr. and" Mrs. . Travis M. Littlefield have received word of the marriage- of their granddaughter, Miss Ula Mae Hostetler, of Gales Creek Ore., to Mr. Don Rounds of Seattle, in a sunrise ceremony on the beach near Rockaway. Rounds is a graduate of Ore gon State college and Mrs Rounds is attending the Uni versity of Oregon. The regular monthly meet ing of the Shady Cove PTA will be held Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the Shady Cove school. On the agenda for the evening wil be the election of the nominating committee and the Founder's Day program. There will be a baked and unbaked food sale on Valen tine's day, Saturday, Feb. 14, meaning that either donations of food or cash contributions will be accepted. For pick-up For people who don t want a look-alike car but do want a low price tag W.EDSEL made to be the most distinctive car on the road -yet it's priced with Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth. And Edsel gives you many "eye-opening" extras that the low-priced field either forgets or charges extra for. Look at this "Eye-Opeoiajf Earny! Extra Economy when you buy you get more for your money more size, room, comfort Extra Economy whin you drive you choose from four engines, including two V8's that give you spirited performance on regular gas, and a thrifty Six as well. Look at these "Eye-Opening Extras! Extras built info every Edtol self-adjusting brakes, Diamond Lustre finish that never needs waxing, wall-to-wall carpeting, electric clock, aluminized muf flers that last twice as long as ordinary ones, foam-rubber seat cushioning, and many others. If you want to hear real enthusiasmtalk to a 1959 Edsel owner MEEDFOTED MOTORS, IMC. 225 SOUTH RIVERSIDE JAW BREAKER Chicago -flJPD- Dentists, ap propriately enough, have come up with a jawbreaker of a new word to describe a new instrument. Dr. Harry C. Peake of Parkhill, Ont., told a meeting of dentists Monday about the psychostethokyto graphmanometer, an instru ment to measure changes in respiration which occur in a patient as he reacts to sound. Infected teeth or sinus may cause damage to the eyes, and eye trouble may affect the digestion. MAIL TRIBUNE, MdfwJ, Oregon, Tuesdjy, February 10, 19S9 S of food or any further .infor mation on this sale one should contact Mrs. Dave Bereren or Mrs. Ed Brown. , The sale will be at the Shady Cove Cleaners from 9 a.m. to 1 D.m. Refreshments for the Feb. 10 meeting will De served by the executive committee and the 4th erade mothers. The Rev. Peterson of Shady Cove cave a talk at the last regular meeting of the PTA on the moral and spiritual value of education, which was followed by a round table discussion of the question "Is Discipline Strong Enough?" Refreshments were served by the 5th grade mothers. Mrs. Claude Goodwin of Big Butte creek, Trail expects to nave tne cast taken off her foot and ankle this week. She made a trip recently to Port land to consult a bone spe cialist, as she has now had three casts on her foot and the bone does not seem to be healing properly. The Shady Cove-Trail fire department now has a new fire truck, which has been ob tained on a yearly lease basis. The fire truck, as well as the old one, will be manned en tirely by volunteers and it is hoped that more people in terested in this work will turn out to the meetings which are held at the fire hall on the first and third Monday evenings of the month. The board of directors will meet Monday, Feb. 9. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Levulett of Shady Cove were Art's sister, Mrs. Sabra George, of Klamath Falls and his neph ew, Bud George, of Medford. The Jackson County Motor Court assn. held a luncheon and meeting at Ping's restaur ant, Medford, last week, with a number of local business people attending. Those present were Mrs. Wyles Berry of Rogue Woods Vacation Lane, Trail, presr dent of the association; Mrs. John Sprague of Rogue River lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Eastin of Eastin's resort, Trail, Pete Karner of Call fornia-on-the-Rogue and Art Hutcheson of the Shady Cove motel. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mit chell of Chula Vista, Calif.., were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Big Butte creek. Trail, recently. They were called here by the disappearance and suppos ed drowning of Mitchell's father, Robert Mitchell, of Eagle Point. The accident hap pened when Mr. Mitchell was out in a boat fishing near Galice. People nearby saw him stand up and fall from the boat into the water but at last reports his body had not been located. Mrs. C. R. Cooper of Trail has been ill at home for two weeks with influenza and a bad cold. A barn belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ragsdale of Trail burned to the ground early last Saturday morning. The barn was filled with hay and farming and logging equipment valued at about $1,500 and it was a total loss. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Whipple of Los Angeles have been visiting with the Whipples daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of Shady Cove. Other house guests of the Smiths have been their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Minto and sons, David, Don, Jim and Ralph of Eagleville, Calif. By coincidence, the Minto's ranch in Eagleville adjoins one owned by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Groves, cousins of Car roll Watson, of Shady Cove. Miss Bonnie Smith has re turned home from South Caro lina, where she was attending Bob Jones university, and is staying with her parents now. She plans to enroll in South ern Oregon college soon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turn er of Trail have returned home after taking care of the Scotts Gift and Baby shop in Ashland for two weeks for friends. While there they also had an opportunity to visit many old friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Walter Sattler of the Busy Beaver motel has just returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to California. She accompanied her son, Dale Sattler, and mother, Mrs. Myrtle Jones, back. They had spent several days visiting in Shady Covt. 1 Market Analyst Offers Advice On What Stocks To Purchase By ELMER C. WALZER UPI Financial Editor New York-fl!PD-What should one buy in the way of com mon stocks at this time-pres- tige perenni als, light blue chips, escapist equities, spec ulative cats and dogs, lim bo stocks, or the authentic s p e cial situa tions? B. K. Thur- Kfcner Wilier low, an a 1 y s t for J. R. WilliEton & Beane, has coined those designations, and he offers advice on all of them. The prestige nerennials-the blue chips-probably will con tinue to rise until the bubble is finally pricked, Thurlow admits, but he lists them as dangerous and unattractive speculations. He finds recent market ac tion of the light blue chips those semi-investment . stocks just outside the pale-more en couraging. Here's his formula for se lecting a good light chip: -ihe company's capitaliza tion should be big enough so that a single buyer can pick up a million dollars' worth without upsetting the market. -ine stock should have been regarded as cyclical dur ing some part of 1957-1958 and should have undertaken definite projects to cut costs and diversify. -Earnings must begin to show a substantial improve ment. Other Reason Minor . 1 -Other reasons that appear should be regarded as frost ing on the cake. And here's a good tip from Thurlow-a trade secret, he calls it: ' Pick something the institu tions might, like. Here's the best bet: The au thentic special situation which everyone seems to be looking for-a stock which appeals to few people when it is really cheap. "Recognizing that a situa tion is strikingly underval ued," Thurlow says, "they are content to let someone else hold it until it is ready to move. "The irrational nature of such a decision becomes ap parent only when the situa tion works out exactly as pre dicted and the over-clever in vestors, waiting for the right time to buy, has missed the entire move." Thurlow's escapist equities include both . defensive and speculative issues. Collective buying of these in 1957, he says, put them up to a point where they have ceased to be defensive against a market decline. Theory Rarely Substantiated So far as the speculative cats and dogs are concerned, Thurlow says the theory is they are supposed to rise and make a quick killing. In prac tice, he notes, they are usual ly bought hastily on inade quate, meaningless or false information on the naive be lief others will be willing to pay higher prices when the good news spreads. Here some one inevitably is left holding the bag. The limbo stocks of the Thurlow group are those be tween outright speculations and special situations. They are the hot tips of yesteryear or special situations which never quite turned out. "After' the excitement died down, they more than likely came to rest to be forgotten until one day they drift low enough in price to attract buy ing or until they are brought to life in some future bull market by the hot breath of rumor or the red blood of new management." , Thurlow doesn't think the Japanese Firm Blamed for Sinking Tokyo -(UPD- The Higher Ma rine Disaster Inquiry Board Monday upheld a lower board ruling that the Japanese Na tional Railway Corp. was re sponsible for the sinking of the ferry boat Toya Maru with the loss of 1,172 lives, includ ing 59 Americans. The 4,337 - ton ferryboat, plying between Honshu and Hokkaido Islands, sank in a typhoon, Sept. 26, 1954, in Japan's worst marine disaster. The decision placed the ma jor blame on the ship's cap tain, Heichi Kondo, who went down with the vessel, for putting out to sea in such bad weather. time is near when government bonds regain their acceptance as "the safest investment in the world." Hence, he concludes, com mon stocks still appear to be the best investment vehicle. The problem, of course, is to choose the right ones. . BIG DOUBLE LOADS Dry Cedar $1)00 or Dry Fir II JL McGINTY FUEL CO. PHONE SP 3-6297 P R O-O F O F VALU E Shop Wards for the bst value buys Wl" J J j and save in a naBy big way! g . I m ' t i mi j - . ' -I : X S?S: IIWM-1V '-'Vi, l SALE! Wards perfect quality sheer nylons 79c quality! Full-fashioned Brent Maids ... beautiful - O 4 smooth fit! 60-gauge. I Light, or slimming dark . Pr ' seams. 8 'j to 11. SALE! Men's hemstitched combed cotton handkerchiefs Highly absorbent cot ton handkerchiefs with long lasting hem stitched border. Stock up now and save! 12 88 Classic cardigan in superbly soft, fine textured nylon 3 99 Exceptional special! This classic washes like a dream, never needs blocking, always stays in shape. Armhole details. sz $ White, black, pastels, brights. 34 T0 40 SALE! 89c-98c stainless steel kitchen tools Large assortment of bright, rustproof tools with contoured Cycolac plastic handles in pink, yellow or turquoise. Choose from spoons, turners, strainers, ladle, spatula, mash er and fork. Make up a set for gift-giving, too! 2 , T Save V2! Usual 98c ' crease-resistant cotton prints 2 H Easy-care fashion fabric requires little if any iron ing. Perfect quality! Washfast! Unusual de signer prints. 36'. Save $1 on Men's wash 'n' wear dress shirts 2 98 Identical to famous 3.98 brand. Cotton Broadcloth Machine wash; drip or tumble dry. Little, if any, ironing. Permanent stays. SALE! Reg. 26c vitalized heavy duty motor oil 22 Qt. Bulk. Bring containers. Made for long distance or high speed driving. Finest detergents keep engine clean, efficient. 1.35 Oil Filter 94c SALE! BOYS Reg. 1.98 SPORT SHIRTS 148 Ivy Shirts. Stripes, plaids. Sanforized cot ton. 6-18. I 11 ' - ujj uwjmIl 11111,1 jLim The newest, most versatile combination saw on the market! Performs over 100 op- A A AO A erations. Detach and I lM " use as portable saw! IvV Radial armonly 84.50 Metal Stand 24.95 FAMOUS ZEBCO CLOSED TYPE SPINNING REEL REG. 12.95 7.88 SALE! Men's 4.99 work shoes long-wearing and extra supple 99 REG. 134.45 Model 66 reel has feather touch con trol, push button anti-reverse. Save over $5 now. Save! $ a pair! Double-tanned sturdy leather, non skid "no mark" rubber soles. Curved top for full lacing without binding. : Save! Brown 1-12. 3 1 17 S. Central SP 3-7301 Open Monday Nights Mil 9 Free Parking r ( i 1 , , i ( J . i . i 1 1 ; . . . i J i . . V i il i
