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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1959)
. -..-t.Vai TbeyTl Do It Every VMOMOBSPUI-'PICWIC- PHOOTKTSS INVESTED THE WHOLE YwCOT ALWAYS M4kS vKSTEBOAy, cwiep- VyyA pj-aying up to old Loy y it a point to meet his Z MAD THE HONOR rV-wJ B6DOME,ANO WE WANTS TOyf NIBS COMIhl' IN" HE'S . OP DANCING WTTW ' MAKE SURE IT DlOMT GO r223 GOTTA DO HIS BUTTEDlM vouc wipe-she JY.yyr-r TO WASTE UP fqom THE ELEVATOR CBQTAlMLV ISA -yy- , -" TO Bl&DOME'S DOOR r MAPVELOUS LAO- r DOOENORONS- J picNICEVERy. U -TUB OL. C N THE THREE- ( 7S 5p Y f-TI BODY SEEMED 1 ( TIET f ( LEGGED RACE j f . nmU00UfJ Watchinc THE OPPrCE IT SVrt :MU i Vfi I ?cfZ2-.Jr we nit I or uTsniea in Beautiful Morning Glory The ancient Greeks had a the morning glory the scien tific nam "Ipomoea"; which translated, means "worm like." Being like a worm in Its actions is not the least of the peculiar habits of this climbing plant which has ever 500 relatives, all grouped under the descriptive name, 'blind-weeds. This vine will "crawl" over anything that will stand still It is one of the most agile of the plants; its various and numerous relatives just about cover the entire scope of the unusual. Its next of kin, the moonflower whose ghostly white flowers open only at night, or on cloudy days, is in many ways directly in contra- morning glory which, as its name implies, opens only in the dewey morning. It also claims kinship to the sweet-potato, its most prosaic relative. Little People The morning glory is one of the common herd; one of the "litle people" and so ordinary that most of us treat it with , 1 rrpSrE5ll fife U- FKEZEI WITh f "11 I J j fljjfSiyJT CHILLER DMWER I: jPl6 SQ. FT. OF j2jf I Svs. DOOR SHELVES J mwmmi stmes 112 South Riverside Time i Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins little respect. Every morning glory follows the well beaten path of countless generations of ancestors. If anything could truthfully be considered in a rut, or perpetual groove, it would seem to be this simple, blue flower that greets every new day with a cherry smile. We accept the beauty and the commonness of the morn ing glory, seldom appreciating its simple, blue face. It grows everywhere; there is even one variety that grows happily on a sandy beach, within a few feet of the open sea. Other varieties will labor to cover piles of rubbish, ashes or even tin cans that some untidy human has dumped beside the road. It grows in forests, lacing the trees together with twin ing fingers. Even the culti vated kinds seem constantly to be looking for a chance to escape; to "run a way" and clamber up in a tree like a monkey; or sneak under a wall, or sidewalk to blossom on the other side. Blossoms Color ... The blossoms may be pur ple, blue or white; some may even be striped, but seldom a red flower is produced. The By Jimmy Hatlo AMD ATP OF , 7W MIT UMA,UHIU Curry Justice " Of Peace Resigns Gold Beach (UPD - Curry county justice of the peace William E. Fuller has re signed. His resignation was re ceived by County Judge Guy Forsyth, who said it will be forwarded to Gov. .Mark Hat field. Fuller disappeared for sev eral days earlier this month and was found in an isolated cabin near here. An audit of Fuller's ac counts showed a deficit of more than $5,000, but a check was received to cover the amount, and no charges were filed against him. morning glory has a tuberous root; heart - shaped, dark green leaves. It is visited by the larvae of a small moth that often skeletonizes the leaves. Bees cross - fertilize the flowers. In the fall of the year, or at the end of the growing season, the morning glory vine, like a little old grandmother, gath ers all her numerous "chil dren" about her and surrend ers to them the trust and con fidence that another genera tion will surely follow. . It was toward this ultimate end that all the climbing, crawling and blossoming was intended. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1959) Oregonians Have Own On Achieving Balanced By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent (Last in a series) Washington (Special) - Ore gon's four members of the House Representatives, t r a ditionally the more con servative wing of Con- gress on fis- cal mat t e r s, all seem to agree that, if i they were president, they would try to a. Kobe smith balance the federal budget. But they dif fer in their emphasis on the importance of this and related federal fiscal considerations. They range from the view of Republican Rep. Walter Norblad: "I feel very strong ly that we should have a fed eral balanced budget this year and I feel that we should have had it every year except during a time.like World War II or the Korean war." To the view of Rep. Al Ull man, a Democrat from Baker: "Do I want to balance the budget? Of course I do, and so does everyone else. But budget balancing is not an end in itself. There are times of economic or military cris is." It is far more important to meet the emergency than to balance the budget." Rep. Charles O. Porter, Eu gene Democrat, said flatly: "I would seek to balance the budget," and he followed up with ideas on how to achieve it. Rep. Edith- Green, Portland Democrat, indicated she fa vored cutting President Eisen hower's proposed budget of "extravagance" in farm sub sidies, military funds and pos tal subsidies for magazines, and noted that Congress this session has already cut nearly $600 million below the presi dent's budget request: "This is, I believe a record on which the Democratic Congress can stand proudly." Congresswoman Green said "a truly balanced budget" is "a program of federal expen diture and revenue which will take into account the needs as of I 5' A i m i Eskimos Turning To Use Of Refrigerators, Other Conveniences Toronto (UPD - Eskimo igloos with electric lights, radios and even refrigerators are giving the Canadian Arctic a new look. It's part of a program by the North Rankin Nickel Mines to adapt Eskimo labor to mechanical jobs at the com pany's operations at Rankin Inlet in the Northwest Terri tory. According to The Northern Miner, a Canadian mining publication, ,the experiment has been highly successful with the Eskimos doing well at the jobs given them. Some Oddities But the contact with civili zation has prompted some od dities in mining camp life, as told by the newspaper: "North Rankin officials (have), built 19 three - room housing units which are be ing sold to Eskimo employees at cost (but) not all Eskimos are interested in living in white man's type of housing and there is still a sizeable number of both company em ployees and other Eskimos at Rankin Inlet who prefer to live rent-free in igloos in the winter and .in skintents in the summer. "Inside igloos, The North ern Miner found the oddest assortment of purchases made by the 'nouveau riche' of the North. With no bills for elec trical power, freely supplied by the mine, electric lighting is commonplace even in some nearby . igloos. -A large num ber of Eskimos own radios and delight in any kind of noise which the squeaking boxes produce; other keep screeching record player in constant operation. "Although there is not yet too much competition among refrigerator salesmen in the Arctic, two Eskimo' mine em ployes have actually purch ased them. In the case of head - Eskimo Sheeniktook, the mine manager suspects that the purchase was made only to show that if the white man can have a cold box, the Eskimo can have one, too. "Other Eskimos have im ported washing machines, large electric clocks, and most UTILITY SAWDUST o SPECIAL o 300 Cu. Ft. $4.00 (Covers 3600 Sq. Ft. one inch) Quantity Prices on '10 or More Loads CALL SP 2-8086 Timber Products Co. . Prices Arc F.O.B. Medford Delivery C.O.D. well as the resources of the nation." She said in these terms, the Eisenhower budg ets "have constantly been un balanced." By cutting the items she cited, she would spend or invest more in edu cation, health research and other social programs. Would Eliminate Aid Porter said he would reduce the expenditures by eliminat ing all military assistance to Latin America and other un derdeveloped countries not close to Communist - held territory, and try to eliminate the farm subsidy programs immediately. He said he would, in turn, add funds for new resource development projects having a high benefit-to-cost ratio. Norblad said he would make some cuts and add some funds but he didn't specify in what fields. Ullman said he would expand "education, medical research, housing, water pol lution control, resource de velopment and help for the aged, and have money left over if we use wisdom in those expenditures and if we act in time to stop the budget r,aid by special interests, in cluding the money lenders," The big cost item Ullman would cut, he explained, would be interest on the na tional debt - estimated to be $8.6 billion this year. He said this shoujd be done by reduc ing interest rates on federal securities. Includes Debt Payment As for the size of the na tional debt, Porter said he would include " at least one per cent payment on the na tional debt" in each year's budget - thus whittling the years. Norblad said he favor ed cutting the debt because "this interest is a very size able sum." Mrs. Green joined Ullman in critizing the high interest ratets which have in creased "the size of the fed eral budget significantly." . Speaking of private as well as public debt (roughly total ing $900 billion now) Ullman declared: "The economy is paying $8 to $10 billion more this year for the use of money than it would have paid un- in Arctic of them now use frying pans, electric kettles and even per colators. ... TT,: r.).ln,u "Although most local needs are supplied by the Hudson Bay trading post, with nearest competition nearly a thous and miles away, Eskimo min ers are quickly learning . to use mail order catalogues and make their purchases through the mine office directly from southern deparment stores.' , "While the Eskimos are anxious to learri everything they can from the white man, they refuse to imitate his eat ing habits: They despise ham and beef, but supplement their cariboo meat and fish diet with canned vegetables. They delight in carbonated drinks and have exhausted in four months a year's sup ply of pop stocked by the Hudson Bay post." Echo Junction Crash Kills Two Hermiston-WIPD-Two persons were killed and five others injured Monday' night when two cars collided on Highway 30 at Echo Junction about 14 miles east of here. The dead were identified as Eugene W. Morgan, 11, and his mother, Mrs. Donna Mor gan, 37, of Fort Worth, Texas. Injured were -Eugene Mor gan, thought to be the driver of the Morgan car, his 5-year-old daughter, Cathy; Peggy Britte, 25, and Mrs. Hazel C. McGauhey, also of Fort Worth. Driver of the second car, . Miss Jean Lingle, 38, Umatilla county librarian, suf fered a broken ankle and pos sible internal injuries. The in jured were brought to Good Shepherd hospital here. , There are 69 cities in India, each with a population, of more than 100,000. There are five Indian cities that have more than a million inhabi tants each. These are Calcut ta, Bombay, New Delhia, the capital of India, Madras and Hyderabad. Ideas Budget der the (interest) rates pre viously in 1952. This is part of the inflation created by this administration through its money policies." As for whether they would increase taxes to cover in creased expenditures or in dulging in deficit financing, they differed. Porter said he would favor higher taxes in good times, nut not in times of slump, adding: "I do favor additional taxes being im posed now." He noted he backs legislation to reimpose an excess profits tax, a re duction in the oil depletion al lowance and to eliminate tax benefits "given to recipients and corporations by the 83rd Congress." Regrets Debt Increase , Mrs. Green said: "I regret seeing the debt increase, but I would strenuously oppose taxes until the prosperity' we hear so much about makes itself felt in the pay envel opes of the American people." She said as' long as there are "pockets of unemployment" it would be "basically wrong" to impose major tax increas es to pay for social or defense legislation which unbalanced the budget.' Norblad said that, unpopu lar as tax increases are, "I sumply don't see how we can When you send us the labels. from 12 cans either size fSfft -j What your cat needs, your cat gets from the natural life balance of PUSS 'n BOOTS! For a long and healthy life, put your pet on this completely balanced, com pletely nourishing diet. To whole fish in itself a natural storehouse of proteins, vitamins and minerals the makers of Puss n Boots have added wholesome whole grain cereals as well as extra amounts of Vitamins Bi and E. To watch them thrive on Puss n Boots, take advantage of this special offer. Send us 12 labels from Puss n Boots, and well send you a coupon entitling you rasa' ADDS THE PLUS IN continue going along further ana runner into the hole each year." He said that, barring a major war, "I have always felt that our taxation should be equal to our expenditures." Ullman said "Present tax STATION WAGONS '59 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON HEATER, DEFROSTERS, CUSTOM PACKAGE, TURN 0007 SIGNALS, TORSION AIR, ETC. AS LOW AS AUy $55.77 Month after normal down payment DICK 33 South ni3 HEALTH, BEAUTY, ENERGY structures are adequate" if "we plug the loopholes and each person pays his share under the law. It is estimated that $5 billion in taxes is lost each year because of unre ported income." The congress- BRAND NEW KNIGHT PLYMOUTH - DESOTO - SIMCA Riverside at 8th to 6 CANS FREE-vvhen presented at your grocer s. Do it today and start your cat on the road to NOW YOU CAN GET PUSS 'n BOOTS IN THE HANDY 6 CAN PACK ' Puss 'n Boots, in the 15-ounce size, now comes in a handy six can pack. ..easy to carry... a good full week's supply for most cats. So convenient! and always have enough on hand. j SPECIAL OFFER here's all you do Suy 1 2 cent of Pui 'n Booti itber tilt the cat feed thel givct you scientifically balanced nutrition. Then. ' tend the labels to Putt 'n Boots. Box J525. Chicago . 77. Illinoit. We will rush you a special coupon en. titling you to 6 CANS FREE when presented at your grocer's. Hurry) Toke odVonloge of this offer now. . Offer expires Dec. 31,1959 offer to a femily MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdforJ, Or. Wednesday, July IS, 193$ man didn't say what loopholea needed plugging or why Con gress doesn't dciL CO. SP 3-6247 buoyant health. . you jr.. z iiyi
