Theyll Do It Every Time a. By Jimmy Hatlo
vour
Phone
HELLO, Pi ERROMP-'
VEAW-BGMT MILLIOM
NiNE MILLIONSTEEL-
COPPERS-OILS-MUM ?
NEVER MIND THE CARTELS-
VVHAT ABOUT THE 8l5
BOVS? LOTTA RIB80N
CLERKS 6ET ME A
QUOTE ON DOGMEAT-
VEAH-CALL ME
BACK HERE"
WEH-HEH -HE CANT
MAKE MIS CALLS IN
THE OPPCEMES
GOTTA PLAV HIS
Bl3 TELEPHONE-
SCENES HERE-
IT'S NOT EVEN
PLUG6ED IN VET
AND HE PUT
SIX MER&ERS
THROUGH-
HE'S LIKE A WO
WITH A NEW TOY-HE 1
EVEN PHONES TO THE
HAT-CHECK GAL. TO
HAVE HIS SKIMMER,
READY ,
I'M 60IN6 OVER AND
TELL, HIM THERE'S .
CALL FOR HIM AT THE
CANDY STORE DOWN
THE STREET-
Watchmg the guv
WHO THINKS IT'S BlG
STUFP TO USE THE PLU6"
IN TELEPHONE
J"!! THANX ANO OUR H4T IS OPP
i'fe 1b R.R RICHMOND,
tl 4?F 75 E.WHEELOCKST.,
HANOVER, N.H.
Investment Cfub Members Hold
Stocks Despite Jumping Market
6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Madford, Or.
Friday. Aug. 21, 1959
Two Accidents Are
Reported to Police
Willis Hodge, 48, Poorman's
creek, Jacksonville, is con
fined to Sacred Heart hospital
for treatment of head injuries
received early yesterday in a
traffic accident.
Hodge -was a passenger in
a car driven by Donald J. Tye,
27, of route 4, box 432, which
was involved in a collision
early yesterday on Highway
62 with a car driven by
Horace Lincoln. Root, 50, of
1025 Ellendale rd.
State police reported that
Tye also received cuts on the
head when his car struck the
right rear fender of the Root
auto.
Also reported by state po
lice was an accident on Dead
Indian rd. about 6:50 p.m.
Wednesday,, involving a load
ed log truck and trailer op
erated by Ambrose Frank
Wenker, 209 Oak st., Ashland.
Wenker said his truck left
the road and lost its load of
logs after it failed to make a
turn.
By ELMER C. WALZER
UPI Financial Editor
New York - (CPD - Members
of investment clubs through
out the nation " are holding
f Zt " """2 their stocks
-- 1 despite the
4s I market's gyra
3 tions.
A The indi
Kffe 'f viduals in
those clubs
are shooting
for a goal of
$10,000 in
stocks at the
Elmer Walzcr suggestion O f
the National Association of
Investment Clubs.
"Many professionals felt
that the clubbers would be
fair weather investors who
would pull out at the first
sign of a downturn, says
Thomas E. O'Hara, chairman
of the board of trustees of
NAIC.
"Instead our members have
looked upon recession periods
as opportunities to . buy stocks
at bargain prices, and new
clubs have continued to spring
into being during such times
"Our members have demon
strated they intend to remain
in the market for the long
pull, and we're confident that
most will reach the $10,000
goal we've suggested.
Rapid Growth
Since four investment clubs
in Detroit formed the national
association in October, 1951,
the association has grown to a
nationwide membership o f
4,647 clubs and 64,151 indi-
i 0 y f
4 , .... ., ,
ROCKEFELLER VISITS IKE President Eisenhower
and New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller (right), are
shown together at the White House, following their con
ference in Washington, D.C., on a resolution by the Na
tional Governors' Conference. The resolution urged an
intensive review of steps needed to protect the public
from nuclear fallout. Earlier, Gov. Rockefeller met with
Sen. Bridges, to learn .the political situation in New
Hampshire, Bridges' constituency.
f Small Worlds
Arund Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
Although the Hn Can Err,
Hr Eg? is a Miracls
A doubled yolk egg proves
one thing; that even the silent,
smooth-working "machinery"
of the hen's interior, usually
efficient and trouble free, can
at times go haywire.
The double yolk egg might,
" under favorable conditions of
time, warmth and incubation,
produce an abnormality, such
as a chicken with two heads
or an extra leg or some other
disfigurement. Bought at a
store for food, a double yolk
egg would be a bargain, but
it isn't "right." It is mute
evidence that some wires be
come crossed in the hen's in
ner workings.
Human Viewpoint
Looked at from our human
viewpoint, with our aptness
for mechanics,, we might mar
vel that the hen's egg making
"machine" doesn't backfire
oftener than it does. Because
we make them, we get the
idea that the electronic brain
or the guided missile is about
as complicated as a thing can
be, but these things are as
single as a child's' toy when
compared to the delicate, well
adjusted, inner "machinery"
inside a hen;
Here is an unexplained mas
terpiece of the Creator's art
much more complicated, ef
ficient and perfect than any
mechanical contraption man
has ever made. Here is a
working organism composed
of relatively few parts that
produce two or three hundred
miracles a year.
Here, by the mystery of
chemistry, all the valuable in
gredients of an egg are assem
bled, each equipped with that
spark that will produce a liv
ing, breathing creature en
dowed with all the instincts
of its ancestors and with the
ability to recreate itself, times
without number.
Liquids Separata Selves
And all enclosed in a, hard,
but easily breakable container
are liquids that can seperate
themselves and develop feath
ers, bones, flesh, wings, legs
and brains and all the vital
organs necessary to live.
The most elaborate machines
that man can make, regard
less of how many parts it
contains or what it does, re
mains nothing but a machine;
all its parts are inanimate, re
gardless of what form it takes.
The difference between flesh
and fabric is very great. Still
we carelessly speak of mira
cles. A laying hen may pro
duce as many as 200 or more
eggs consecutively. That is
the exact equivalent to giving
"birth" to a living being 200
or more times. This is effic
iency that is really a miracle,
accomplished silently with no
vibration or fanfare. Some
thing a machine will never
duplicate. This then is the
Miracle.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1959-
ROCKET EXPLODES
Huntsville, Ala. - (UPD- A
rocket using an experimental
solid propellant for fuel ex
ploded on a test stand at Red
stone Arsenal near here
Wednesday, the Army report
ed Thursday. The rocket was
being tested for the Army's
Nike-Zeus program.
viduals. These figures show a
gain of 36 per cent for clubs
and 43 per cent for members
since Nov., 1958.
Now the clubs are going
international. The Canadian
Association of Invest m e n t
Clubs, patterned after the
American group, was institut
ed in 1955 and today has 400
clubs. Within the past year,
Great Britain has started its
association and has chapters
in 26 cities.
Other associations of invest
ment clubs are currently or
ganizing, under NAIC guid
ance in Norway and Aus
tralia. Inquiries have been
received from interested
groups in Switzerland and Ja
pan. "We are confident," says
O'Hara, "that private owner
ship of local and world-wide
business is the path to higher
living standards and lasting
peace."
The clubs are small groups
of friends, neighbors or busi
ness associates who meet,
monthly to decide how they
are to invest their pooled
funds.
The clubs commonly num
ber 10 to 15 members, while
the monthly 'investment for
each member runs from $10
to $15.
Careful Study
The members carefully
study prospective investments
and take a vote on which
stocks to purchase. The as
sociation has been interesting
them in investing regularly in
growth stocks and in re-invest
ing their dividends.
Not a few already . have
reached the tentative club
goal of $10,000 in stock.
O'Hara's own club, the Mutual
Investment Club of Detroit,
was formed in 1951 and one
of its members recently calcu
lated that the total of $3,820
he had paid in for investment
had grpwn to $23,624.
The investment club move
ment has grown rapidly in the
U. S. in the past year. Local
councils which serve as region
al arms of NAIC in various
parts of the country, have
come into being in South
Bend and Kalamazoo. Groups
have held meetings in Buffalo,
Utica, Syracuse, and Minne
apolis - St. Paul. Regional
councils already are active in
Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee,
St. Louis, and Ann Arbor.
The clubs will hold their
ninth annual convention Oct
30 and 31 in St. Louis. They
anticipate 1,000 will attend, a
rise over last year's 800 who
met at Chicago.
Cheating Merchants
Are Easily Cheated
Boise, Ida. (UPD It takes a
cheat to cheat a cheat.
And lor that reason, says
Dale Jttoman fanmanmie, a
58-year-old Apache Indian
from Arizona who admits he's
been fleecing businessmen
since he was 25, many mer
chants are easy marks for
the passer of bogus checks,
Ssome merchants are so
anxious to cheat the person
they believe to be dumber
than them, that they are eas
ily cheated themselves," said
Pahmahmie.
He remembered the time he
gave a merchant a forged
check for $900 and received
S600 in change. The business
man was so eager to make a
sale to a "dumb Indian," Pah
mahmie recalls, that he did
noUstop to study the man he
was dealing with,
And that, said Pahmahmie,
is the only way a merchant
has to protect himself from
"getting stuck."
By the way, Pahmahmie is
currently serving a 14-year
term in Idaho State peniten
tiary for passing bogus checks.
ERHARD TO U. S.
Bonn, Germany -4DP&- West
German Economics Minister
Ludwig Erhafd will travel to
Washington next month to
participate in the annual meet
ing of the World Bank, it was
announced today.
Ex-Resident Named
To Engineers Post
David Holmes, Cucamonga,
Calif., former Medford resi
dent, was recently installed
president of the Riverside-San
Bernardino counties chapter
of the California Society of
Professional Engineers.
Holmes, son of Mrs. Ruth B
Simmons, Crater Lake high
way, and Howard R. Holmes,
Valley View, attended Med
ford High school, Southern
Oregon college and the Uni
versity of Nevada ,f rom where
he was graduated.
Mrs. Holmes is chairman of
the chapter's auxiliary.
Khrushchev's Policies Not Aimed at
War, British Soviet Expert Declares
London- (UPB -Nikita Khru
shchev's foreign police is not
aimed at war even when the
Kremlin employs its blunder
bus tactics, in the view of an
acknowledged British expert
on Soviet military affairs.
Wing Commander Asher
Lee, who has written numer
ous books and articles on Rus
sian military policy and has
lectured on the subject to U.S.
Air Force and NATO officers,
thinks the Soviets are waging
a nerve war without contem
plating a military war.
Lee makes this point in his
latest book, "The Soviet Air
and Rocket Forces," which
analyzes Russian air strength,
and he reiterated it in an in
terview. Lack of any militant action
by Russia in connection with
the Berlin crisis in May was
cited by Lee as a case in
point. He predicted long be
fore the May 27 "ultimatum"
that there would be no mili
tary showdown over Berlin.
Another Example
Khrushchev's ultimatum tac
tics, Lee said, were just anoth
er example of his method of
"testing our nervous system."
Lee's book, which includes
contributions by British,
American, Russian and Ger
man air experts, is the result
of an exhaustve checking of
sources ranging from photo
graphs to interviews with ref
ugees who had taken part in
Soviet aircraft and missile pro
duction.
The conclusion he reaches
is that the potential large-scale
use of atomic weapons by
both sides in a war has
brought about a situation in
which "military action is no
longer a major instrument of
Dolitical strategy, either So
viet or Western."
Lee believes that the Rus
sians may well be sincere
when they discuss proposals
for eventual disarmament be
cause "in the long run they
may believe that they can crip
ple the crucial overseas mar
kets of the Western powers
and show the superiority of
their economic system.
He writes in the book that
Soviet foreign policy is cau
tious "and intends to get its
victories by probing, infiltrat
ing and propaganda rather
than by direct military action.
' The one recent exception to
prove this rule was the Hun
garian revolution of 1956. But
that situation, Lee believes,
cannot be taken as a test case
since it involved actual Com
munist territory.
In contrast, Lee refers to
the Suez crisis of 1956.
He writes that "Soviet an
nouncements of Communist
volunteers pouring into Egypt
from China and elsewhere in
support of (Egyptian Presi
dent) Nasser, and the reported
threats to attack London and
Paris with long-range rockets,
were in fact accompanied by
an order to Soviet air tech
nicians and pilots to fly away
from the danger zone to Syria
or the Sudan.!'
Shown in History
The same caution has been
shown throughout Soviet his
tory, Lee believes. It was re
flected in the Russian lack of
action in recent Middle East
crises, such as last summer's
Anglo-American intervention
in Lebanon and Jordan, and
in the previous war scare con
cerning the Turkish-Syrian
frontier.
Lee does point out that
Khrushchev and other Soviet
leaders have shown no fear
of a global struggle. He says
that Russian military might
including airpower and rock
ets is equal to 'that of the
NATO nations, in some cases
is greater
He also says that the So
viet bomber force has been
stockpiling monuclear weap
ons and now has more than
enough to carry out any as
signment it should get.
Yet, Lee sees no reason to
alter a private British assess
ment made on the eve of the
Korean War that Russian pol
icy is based on "all mischief
short of war."
One reason for this may be
that the 'Russian air defense
system is weak, and this "may
be the crucial factor in to
day's Soviet foreign policy,"
according to Lee.
Simple Instinct
"The Kremlin and the Com
munist Party . . . have a
deeper need overriding their
desire to power," he writes.
"That is the simple instinct
and need to survive. They
know how vulnerable and in
efficient any radar early-warn
ing system can become local
ly. They know it is virtually
impossible to ring round the
USSR with effective air de
fense in depth, however much
it may be necessary to do this
to ensure the survival of the
regime in a global thermonu-
Herefords Hold Spotlight at
4-H, FFA Fair Wednesday
clear war."
No Russian or Western com
mander, Lee said, can know
how long the next war will
last, should there be one.
He believes that the major
plank in Western defense pol
icy must remain "maximum
nuclear hitting power."
In the face of this, Lee ask
ed, "how can the Soviet really
know in detail how to fight
their tank and airborne
forces? Can they assess the
effect of Western radio counter-measures
or the striking
power of U.S. carrier forces
in the first week of war?
Enough to Give Pause
"How effective will be So
viet flight refueling in time
of war? How will they know
in time what damage their
bombers and the long-range
rockets have achieved?
This and similar conditions
Revolvers Taken
From Local Store
Three revolvers were taken
Tuesday or Wednesday from
Hubbard Brothers hardware
store, 335 East Main st, Med
ford police reported.
Police said the revolvers,'
each with two-inch barrels
and valued about $200, were
taken from a display case on
the main floor.
The crime was discovered
by Robert Anton Hubbard,
the store operator. According
to the police report, an un
determined amount of ammu
nition was also taken.
are enough, Lee believes, to
give Khruschev pause, even
when the threat of war ap
pears to great as it did after
his May 27th ultimatum was
originally announced.
What about the future? Lee
believes there is no practical
alternative to a scheme of
mutual inspection and disarm
ament. But he believes it will
take a decade or more to work
it out.
Super Good For
Growing Kids
nider's
Quality DAIRY FOODS
Herefords held the spot
light Wednesday in the Jack
son county 4-H and FFA fair
with the entry of Marily Wat
son, Central Point, named
overall grand champion steer
and that of Lloyd Toner, Cen
tral Point, also a Hereford
steer, reserve grand cham-Pin-
The following were other
winners in the beef class:
BEEF
Senior cow. registered Angus: Jo
Anna Malloroy, Antelope, blue;
Janne Calloway. Reese Creek, red;
and Truman Elmore, Appieeate,
white.
Junior cow. registered Angus:
David Calloway, Reese Creek, blue;
and Kusseu Elmore, Appiegate, red.
Senior Heifer, registered Angus:
Nikki Hammond, Central Point,
blue.
Junior heifer, registered Angus:
Russell Elmore, Appiegate, blue;
Sam. James, Talent, red; and Tru
man Elmore. Appiegate, white.
Senior heifer, registered Angus:
Nikki Hammond, Central Point,
blue.
Junior heifer, registered Angus:
Russell Elmore, Appiegate, blue;
Sam James. Talent, red; and ru-
man Elmore, Appiegate. white.
semr neiier, registered Angus:
Nikki Hammond, Central Point,
blue, junior champion and grand
champion; Janne Calloway. Reese
Creek, red; and Truman Elmore,
Appiegate, white.
Junior calf, registered Angu:s
Michael Elmore. Appiegate. blue;
Truman Elmore. Appiegate. red;
and Russell Elmore, Appiegate,
white. ,
Production class, cow and own
calf, registered Angus: Jo Anna
Malloroy, Antelope, blue, and sen
ior champion; Janne Calloway,
Reese Creek; red; and Truman
Elmore, Appiegate. white.
Senior cow, registered Hereford:
Patsy Charley, Central Point, blue,
senior champion and grand cham
poin; David Pittock, Appiegate,
red; and Carol van der Hellen,
Central Point, white.
Junior cow, registered Hereford:
Marilyn Watson, Central Point,
blue; Matt Rode, Southwest Med
ford, red; and Heather Rode, South
west Medford. White.
Senior heifer, registered Here
ford: Patsy Charley, Central Point,
blue; Larry Toner,. Central Point,
red; and Ronald Anderson. Ante
lope, white.
Junior calf, registered Hereford:
Candy Gail, Gold Hill, blue; and
Lloyd Toner. Central Point, red.
Senior heifer, registered Here
ford: Larry Wright. Rogue River,
blue, and Junior champion; and
Richard Field, Central Point, red.
Junior calf, registered Hereford:
Patsy Charley, Central Point; Mari
lny Watson. Central Point, red; and
Ronald Anderson. Antelope, whites
Production class, cow and own
calif, registered Hereford: Patsy
Charley, Central Point, blue; Carol
von der Hellen. Central Point, red;
and David Pittock, Appiegate,
white. -
Senior cow, other Herefords:
Steven .Stewart. Sis-Q, first and
junior and grand champion.
Junior cow, other Herefords:
Mike Reid, Antelope; Alice Wool
folk, Antelope, and Gene Fowler,
Appiegate, white.
Junior heifer, other Herefords:
Rabyn Goodrich, Talent, blue and
junior champion.
Senior 'heifer calf, other Here
fords: Ronald Anderson. Antelope,
blue; and Donald Fichtner, Central
Point, red.
Junior calf, other Herefords:
Alice Woolfolk. Antelope, blue;
Regina Krambeal. Eagle Point, red;
and Judy Bradshaw, Eagle Point,
white. . .
Junior calf, registered Hereford:
Candy Gail. Gold Hill, blue; and
Lloyd Turner, Central Point, red.
Production class, cow and own
calf other Herefords: Alice Wool
folk. Antelope, blue: Mike Reid.
Antelope, red: and Gene Fowler,
Appiegate. white.
Senior cow, registered Shorthorn:
John Cox, Upper Rogue, blue, sen
ior champion and grand champion;
and David Cristensen, Appiegate,
red.
Junior cow, registered Shorthorn:
James Christensen, Appiegate. blue;
and John Cox. Upper Rogue, red.
Senior heifer, registered Short
horn: James Christensen. Apple,
gate, blue; and David Christensen,
Appiegate. red.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be Mtiifiao' or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get a
bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT
Junior heifer, registered Short
horn: Laqueta Stephenson, Eagle
Point, blue; and John Cox, Upper
Rogue, red.
Senior heifer calf, registered
Shorthorns: James Christensen, Ap
piegate, blue; and Georgia Hubbard,
Antelope, red.
Junior calf, Teigstered Shorthorn:
James Christensen, Appiegate, blue,
and junior champion; and John
Cox, Upper Rogue, red.
Production class, cow and own
calf, registered Shorthorn: James
Christensen, Appiegate, blue; John
Cox, Upper Rogue, red; David
Christensen. Appiegate, white.
Junior calf, other Shorthorn: Kay
Stephenson, Reese Creek, blue.
Senior cow, other Shorthorn: Kay
Stephenson, Reese Creek, blue.
BEEF SHOWMANSHIP
Beginners Hereford: Robert Wil
liamson, Sis-Q, blue; Clint Gibson,
West Side, red; and Jil Peek, Cen
tral Point, White.
Beginners contest, steer, other
breeds: Donna Hammond, Central
Point, blue; and Terry Welburn,
Talent, red.
Beginners contest, Hereford fe
male: Richard Fields, West Side,
blue; Regina Kramneal, Antelope,
red; and Laqueta Stephanson, Reese
Creek, white.
Intermediate, Hereford steers:
Larry Wright, Rogue River, blue;
Lloyd Toner, Central Point, red;
Jon Jennings, Central Point, white.
Intermediate, steer, other breeds:
Spencer Ruffington, Phoenix, blue;
Roxann Terry, Central Point, red;
and Kay Bever, Antelope, white.
Intermediate Hereford, female:
Heather Rode. Southwest Medford,
blue; Candy Gail, Gold Hill, red;
Kay Stephenson, Reese Creek,
white.
Senior, steer, Hereford: Terry
Gail, Gold Hill, blue, and cham
pion; Marilyn Watson, Central
Point, red: and Patsy Charley, Cen
tral Point, white. .
- Senior Hereford, female: Ronald
Anderson, Antelope, blue, and
champion: Jan Calloway, Reese
Creek, . red; and Steve Stewart,
Sis-Q, white.
Senior steer, other beef breeds:
Nikki Hammond, Central Point,
blue; Jo Anne Malloroy, Antelope,
red: and Judy Bradshaw, Antelope,
white.
Beginning: Donna Hammond,
blue; Laqueta Stephenson, red; and
Norman Hatcher, white.
Intermediate: Lloyd Toner, blue;
Jim Christensen, red; and Kay
Bever, Antelope, white.
Senior: Sharon Coffman, Central
Point, blue: Carol von der Hellen,
Central Point, red; and Ken Stew
art, Central Point, white.
Salem-(UPD-Forty-three per
sons have died in Oregon traf
fic this month, the Traffic
Safety Devision of the Motor
Vehicle Department reported
Thursday. The figure brings
the total so far this year to
290.
For the convenience of many clients and friends in this area
The Medford Resident Office
of . '
s
J. HENRY HELSER& CO.
Investment Managers,
has moved into new ground floor quarters
with ample parking facilities:
1005 East Main Street
Suite A-6
Medford, Oregon
Telephone SPring 2-6025
Robert G. Balk,
Resident Manager
.
Jill
J.HENRY HELSER& CO.
INVESTMENT MANAGERS SINCE 1932
Offices in Principal West Coast Cities
Its Enduring Worth
. . . will say "Yes" to your heart!
There can be no more eloquent testimony to a Cadillac's endur
ing value than the personal experiences of Cadillac owners. Time
after time owners have expressed delight and amazement at the
car's resale value. Even second and third and fourth owners find
as they pass the car .along that an unusually high percentage
of their investment is returned. There's a great deal more to the
Cadillac economy story why not let your dealer acquaint you
with all the facts? They'll say "yes" to the dream in your heart!
VISIT TOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
SKINNER - BUICK -CADILLAC
143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, ORE.