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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1959)
1 a n r Pi n he he 1 an iert lac po or tie ri o Try and By BENNETT CERF- JOHN STRALEY, Wall Street sage and avid fisherman, was in pursQit of some succulent rainbow trout when he per ceived a fellow angler sprawled out on the bank, with his rod jerking violently in. his hands. "Hey, feller," called Straley. "You've got a bite:" "Beckon I have," agreed the man, smothering a yawn. "Shall I pull it in for you?" asked Straley, and when the man nodded, brought in a beauty, re baited the hook and cast out the line again. The man nev er moved a muscle. "I can see," commented Straley caustically, "you're the kind of fellow who likes to hare everything done for him. Why don't you get married?" "Not a bad idea, said the fisherman. "Would you happen to know a good-looking widow with two or three children?" A Broadway mnsic shop reports that a midget came in and bought its entire supply of a record from "Gigi": Thank Heaven for little Girls." C Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. k In the Day's News By FRANK Big question: What's Ike doing in Eu rope? He's trying to cement the Western Alliance into a firm, COHESIVE unit that will STICK TOGETHER TO THE FINISH. THAT prompts another ques tion: Why is Mr. K coming to the United States? rpHE answer, of course, could -- be that he is coming be cause he has been invited. But that answer would only scratch the surface. He is coming because he WANTS to come. He has wanted to come for a long time. It can be truthfully stat ed that he has wangled the invitation. He has been talk ing since goodness only knows when about a summit confer ence. It is obvious that he re gards himself and Ike as the summit. He wants to get together with the President of the United States and settle ev erything in a big way. QUESTION No. 3: WHY? A S TO that, we can only guess. But we can be reasably cer tain that his No. 1 objective is to DIVIDE THE NATO AL LIANCE. How? Well, if he could trap Presi dent Eisenhower into the ap pearance to SETTLING EV ERYTHING WITHOUT CON SULTING OUR ALLIES he'd have it made. In that way, jealousies would be stirred up. Our allies could be made to feel that we are feeling our oats, that our heads are get ting swelled, that we are try ing to run the world. That would wreck every thing. MR. K is nobody's fool. But Fortunately $ President Eisenhower is no body's fool. He knows that in inviting Mr. K. to come to the U. S. he is running the risk of arousing the suspicions and I i -mFTTM ' weather-wilted I fa' ' ' I F yssr CLVtussy MOISTURE CREAM & MOISTURE LOTION raw I Special kxmeckmts draw moisture to your dry, thirsty tUn. Vitamin A guards against flaking, chapping. GreaseUss emollients soften and soothe. Twy MoWan Cream. Smooth it on every rrigbt you can si most watch your skin drink it op! Tnwy Moisture Lotion. If yon prefer a lovely liquid, m Moisture Lotion at night or as a make-op base during the day. Ml, WOW itoftmOtam, I , races nss mf Stop Mo JENKINS the jealousies of our European allies. So He goes to Europe to assure our friends and our allies there on his personal word of honor that no such thing is in the wind. fVNLY IKE could do it. Only like enjoys the per- somi . onfidence of the PEO PLES with whom we are al lied. They believe him. They have faith in him. They saw him in action in the world's greatest war. They have con fidence in his motives and in his integrity. If you doubt that, go back and read again the accounts of theh ovations they have given him wherever he has appeared.' It is impossible to doubt the genuineness of these ovations. They come from tlie heart, IIHAT President Eisenhow- er is seeking to do is to checkmate in advance Mr. K's strategy of DIVIDE AND CONQUER. Khrushchev Plans To Bring Wife Too Washington - (UPD - Diplo matic informants said Satur day that Soviet Premier Ni- kita Khrushchev plans to bring his wife, Nadezhda, with him when he comes to the United States next month for a 12-day visit. They said it also was. pos sible that he might bring some other members of his family on the trip which begins in Washington Sept. 15. Khrush chev has two married daugh ters and a son, Sergei. Meanwhile, it was learned that about 120 Russians will come from Moscow for the Khrushchev visit. Eighty of these comprise the official party, including the various staff members and function aries in addition to the higher officials. The Soviet press party is expected to total about 40 newsmen. WESTERN THRIFT 30 North Central Ave. Dial SP 3-5371 Nixon Warns Not To Expect Change In Coming Talks Los Angeles-IUPD-Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon Sun day night warned the nation not to expect a new era of sweetness and light to result from President Eisenhower's exchange of visits with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. "Ike will have his guard up in the conversations with Khrushchev," said Nixon. "They can't talk one way in one part of the world and have 1 the Communist forces act another way (as in India) in another part of the world. "It is a warning to us that you can't count too highly on this being a new era of sweet ness and light, the Commu nists are still on their aggres sive course." To Address Convention Nixon made his remarks at a press conference on his ar rival here to address the 60th national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He said he believed Eisenhower's tremendous reception during his current European tour would give him a psychologi cal edge when he meets with Khrushchev. "The President's tour has exceeded expectations. It in dicates so far that his prestige and the prestige of the U. S, is higher than at any time since the war. It has demon strated the unity and will of the free nations." National Commander John W. Nahan, Helena, Mont., said one of the proposals to be made at- the convention was the formation of a new Amer ican "Indian Ocean fleet" by taking some ships out of moth balls. Agitation Obvious "There is a tremendous power vacuum in India and southeast Asia," Mahan said "It is obvious by recent events that the Communist world now intends to start agitating in this area. rie urged the u. s. imme diately make up a fleet to be known as the Indian Ocean fleet, from ships presently in moth balls." 'Some 25,000 delegates were here for the five-day conven tion which officially opened today in joint session with the ladies auxiliary. George Meany, AFL-CIO president, and James Douglas, Air Force secretary, will re ceive special awards tonight at the distinguished guests banquet. Michigan Solons Approve Use Tax Lansing, Mich. -(UPD- Michi gan Gov. G. Mennen Williams got the money he needs to balance a record budget when the legislature adopted $125,500,000 tax package built around a four-cent use (sales) tax. The final hurdle was clear ed at 9:30 p.m. when the sen ate voted 20-7 to accept the package that will boost the use tax by one cent and the business activities tax by 1M mills. The action, taken in the GOP-dominated senate amid an outburst fo criticism against Williams, means con sumers can expect to pay four cents on a dollar's purchase, most profitable business, utili ties and financial institutions will pay slightly higher taxes retroactive to July 1, and ho tels and motels and contrac tors on federal projects will no longer have sales tax ex emptions. Williams said he would sign the bill as soon as he gets it. probably early this week, ev en though he "profoundly" objects to the use tax-which now faces a supreme court test on constitutionality. Salmon Consumed At Astoria Festival Astoria - (UPD - Some 2,000 persons ate more than three quarters of a ton of barbecued salmon here Sunday at the closing event of the annual Astoria Regatta and Fish fes tival. Outboard motor races in the East Astoria mooring ba sin provided action and thrills for the final day's activities. Winners included: Class A utility, Alan Moberg, Astoria; Class B racing runabouts, Dan McLaren, Albany;' Class D hydroplanes, G. Rando, Long view, Wash.; and family run abouts, Alvin Nicholson, Cor vallis. One casualty marred the racing program. Mel Farstad, Albany, suffered a gashed heel when he was 1 thrown from his boat as it flipped on a turn. Among the visitors for the final day's festivities were Gov. and Mrs. Mark Hatfield. Rockets were first used in warfare by the Chinese in wars against the Mongols some 700 years ago. GRAND OPENING - Western Auto Supply company, which recently moved to a loca tion two doors north of its previous store on South Riverside ave., Medford, held its grand opening Friday, and at the same time celebrated the firm's 50th anniversary. The picture above shows part of the interior of the new store. The building, formerly occu- PHOENIX Ex-Teacher in By LILLIAN KNIGHT Phoenix Word was re ceived recently from G. W. Milam, former teacher in the Phoenix school, stating that he is in a rest home in Co quille. Although he is 93 years old, Milam is alert. He had taught for many years in the valley, in 1910 in Ashland schools, in Phoe nix from 1'918 to 1922, and at Gold Hill and Applegate. Milam said he would enjoy hearing from any of his form er pupils. His address at the rest home is 588 North Col lier, Coquille, in care of Tim mons Rest Home. Mrs. R. L. Lindner return ed last week from Great Falls, Mont., where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brannon, former Medford residents. The Lindners recently moved into the Thomas Mitchell place on Pine st. The baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell Aug. 19 has been named Carol Lynn. She is the Mitchell's third child, and second daugh ter. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Locker in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wrede and daughter, Mrs. Eaymond Furry, and Darilyn Popow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Popow, spent the first part of last week at White Rock on the Oregon coast. Cindy Kay is the name chosen for the new baby girl Grandma Quits Mt. Hood Climb ' Timberline Lodge - (UPD Grandma Emma Gatewood of Gallipolis, Ohio, was forced to give up an attempt to climb 11,245 -foot Mt. Hood, Ore gon's highest, because of bad weather early today. The 71year-old great grand mother started up the moun tain with a group of Mazama Club hikers about 2 a.m. But after they hiked to the 8,000 foot level they had to turn back because of rain and fog. The hike was started in secret because Mrs. Gate wood who hoofed it 2,000 miles from Independence, Mo., to see the Oregon Centennial, said she didn't want crowds around. Mrs. Gatewood has been designated as "ambassador-at-large" for Oregon by Gov. Mark Hatfield. j Missing Youngster Found in Mountains Pendleton -(UPD-Dick Herr mann, 6, Sunnyside, Wash., was found safe Sunday morn ing in the Blue mountains 35 miles east of here, where he had been lost since noon Sat urday. An all night search by bloodhounds failed to find the boy, and a large posse was forming when the child was discovered by Stanley Mur ray, a relative from Sunny- side. The boy had been camping with his mother, Mrs. G. P. Herrmann, and relatives at Emigrant Springs State park near here. The family was due to leave Saturday after noon when Mrs. Herrmann re ported the boy missing. When Murray found him the boy was cold and hungry but otherwise unharmed. Rest Home born to the Rev. and Mrs. Saladin Aug. 25. Mrs. Pauline Saladin is here from southern California visiting her son and daughter-in-law for an in definite length of time. Mrs. M. L. Hanlon return ed last Sunday from Eugene and brought' her daughter, Mrs. Ervin Patten, and her two children, who have been visiting at the Hanlon home, this week. Pair at Portland On Cross-Country Motorboat Trip Portland - (UPD - Two men arrived here Sunday to be come the first pair to cross the United States from east to west in an outboard motor- boat. For John Edwin Hogg, 67, San Jacinto, Calif., it was the second time he has crossed the country in a boat. His first trip was made in 1925 when he went from Astoria to New York. His companion on this journey was John Dahl, 30, New Rochelle, N.Y. Escort Provided. The two left today for As toria to complete the trip. A Coast Guard escort was to accompany the 19-foot craft, "Transco II." A crowd estimated at 3,500 greeted the boat when it docked Sunday. Dahl deliv ered a Canadian flag sent by the mayor of Ontario to Gov. Mark Hatfield. It was accept ed on behalf of the governor by John Hyatt, Centennial di rector of Exposition opera tions. Took 100 Days The 100-day journey took the two men up the Hudson river to the Richelieu river and the St. Lawrence Seaway to Lake Ontario. They went through the Trent waterway in Ontario, Georgian Bay, the North Channel and a part of Lake Huron and through the Straights of Mackinac. They, cruised down Lake Michigan and through the Chicago Sani tary canal and the Illinois river to the: Mississippi and then up the Missouri river. They portaged 400 miles across the Continental Divide and then down the Snake and Columbia rivers. Butter Prices Up On Portland Market Portland-flJPD-Butter went up here today. prices Higher outside market val ues and seasonally decreased receipts caused most dealers to advance quotations on all grades of butter to retailers by two cents a pound. AA and Grade A prints went to 69 cents with B prints to 67 cents. the machine that made office dictation and transcribing ... 50 SIMPLER with instantaneous MAGAZINE LOADING complete with your choice of either dic tating or transcribing accessories only IJ795B VO I G H T'S Medford Office Equipment1 41 Smith Grape Phone SP 2-4100 pied by Hubbard-Wray company, has been remodeled and features complete air condi tioning. A parking lot behind the store is available for customer use, according to Manager Donald Ford. The new location provides increased warehouse space, which will make it possible to keep a bigger back log of merchandise, Ford said. Shipyard Strike Enters Second Week San Francisco-(UPD-A strike of shipyard machinists that has tied up work here to Seat tle entered its second week today. About 1,200 members of the International Association of Machinists are directly in volved, and nearly 8,000 oth er workers have refused to cross the machinists' picket lines. The machinists seek a 15 cent an hour pay boost. More bargaining sessions were scheduled for this week. Filet Crochet Set Year 'round pleasure. How tulips, pansies and roses are accented by' lacy mesh con trast. Gather compliments for this filet-crochet chair, buffet set. Pattern 7169: directions, charts, for 12Vz x 16 -inch chair back, 6 x 12 armrest in No. 50 cotton. Send Thirty - five cents for this pattern - add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. Our 1959 ALICE BROOKS Needle craft Catalogue has many lovely designs to order: crocheting, knitting, embroid ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A special gift, in the catalog to keep a child happily occupied - a cutout doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for your copy of the book. I One Injured; Six Accidents One driver was reported injured in one of six auto accidents occurring Saturday night and Sunday, state police said today. James William Mason, 19, of route 2, box 220, Medford, was released from Sacred Heart hospital this morning following a one car accident Sunday. He was under ob servation for possible internal injuries. State police said the car driven by Mason entered Highway 62 from Vilas rd. using a dirt driveway north of the intersection. The car's wheels spun in loose dirt flip ping the car into a ditch alongside Highway 62. State police said they are continu ing their investigation. Saturday, a car driven by John Leonard Whiteside, 16, of route 3, box 383C, Med ford, struck the rear end of a car driven by Frederick Kan nasto, 33, of 219 Granite st., Ashland, Saturday night on Armory dr. State police said White side was apparently blinded by the lights of cars coming out of Armory dr. The Kannasto car had stop ped on the inside traffic" lane to make a left turn into a driveway. Second Accident A second accident occurred Saturday night on Highway 99 near the Beall lane inter section. A car driven by Onie Dale Franks, 29, of 215 Taft st., Medford, struck the rear end of a car driven by Roy Orson Ingle, 45, of 320 Bush st., Central Point, police said. The Ingle car swerved to the right and rolled completely over, coming to rest on its wheels and facing west, they said. The Franks car con tinued north. Franks' car was found by state police in the Willow Tree motel parking lot in Central Point. Franks was found walking north on High way 99 with two passengers, police reported, who said he was lodged in the county jail and charged with being drunk on a public" highway. State police are still seek ing the owner and driver of a car found demolished on the Elk Creek rd., just off Crater Lake highway Sunday. The car is registered to Wil liam E. Han, Shady Cove. Ap parently the car was south bound on Elk Creek rd, when it failed to round a sharp curve, dropped into a ditch on the west side of the road, travelled along the ditch for 135 ft. and sheered off a tele phone pole, police said. Then it travelled another 84 feet and came to rest on the west shoulder of the road. A car driven by Raymond Loyd Sweet, 20, of 404 North Riverside ave., Medford, andj Your happiness is our business Today more and more Americans are saving for a sunny day . . . saving to buy the good things of life that every family wants. Helping people secure a greater measure of material happiness and the peace of mind that goes with it is the business of Insured Savings and Loan Associations ... the "Happiness Business." You'll enjoy more of the things that make for family happiness if you start saving with us right now. SX "T VtJVl 29 North Reported of Porterdale, Calif., was bad ly damaged when it rolled over in loose gravel on Fern Valley rd. near the intersec tion of Payne rd., police re ported. Another accident occurred Sunday on the South Pacific highway near Hartley's fruit stand. A car driven by Harry Aubrey Brooks, 48, of John Vilas ranch, Medford, scrap ed fenders with a parked car operated by Kathleen Carol Bailey, 17, of Everett, Wash. 'Kidnaped' Girl Secretly Married Short Hills, N. J.-flJPD-Jac-queline Gay Hart, the pretty post-debutante wiiose disap pearance last month touched off a nationwide search only to turn out a kidnap hoax, was honeymooning today as secretly as she was married. In a quiet Episcopal cere mony at her parents' home here Friday night, Gay, 21, was married to Stanley Noyes Gaines, 25, of Fayetteville, W. Va. Church and town officials bad been pledged to such se ciecy about the wedding that not even the neighbors knew it was taking place. News of the marriage leak ed out Saturday. Gay's father, Ralph A. Hart, executive vice president of the Colgate Palm olive Co., told newsmen, "this is one time we fooled you." WAR LEADER DIES New York-(UPD-Dr. Charles Fama, 70, an Italian-American leader before and during World War II and a strong anti-Fascist, died Sunday. Fama was a specialist !n internal medicine. MONDAY SPECIAL , 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. English Bone China Cup and Saucers Regular 1.50 to 2.25 Your Choice 99 FIRST FEDERAL &t Savings & Loan Assn, of Medford ivy St. Robert F. Kyle, MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Or. ft Mniiw A... 11 loco J 7 r , Marlene Dietrich Returns From Tour New York - (UPD - Marlene Dietrich returned Sunday from a five-week night club tour of South America, bear ing 34 pieces of luggage and nice words about Latins. "Latin audiences are al ways much more enthusiastic and warmer," she said on her arrival at Idlewild airport. "In Las Vegas they are a dif ferent breed. When the re viewers wrote about my act in Latin America, they did it from a much more artistic point of view than is done here. They didn't dwell near ly as much on the brevity of some of my costumes." "Furthermore, as I complet ed my act, the stages were so full of flowers thrown by the audience that I couldn't move. In Las Vegas, they don't even have flowers. on the table." Beirut, Lebanon -UPD-Iraqi teachers and students were told today to keeD out of pol itics. A proclamation calling on teaching staffs and stu dents to shun political activity and other "matters which do not concern them" was issued by Iraqi Premier Abdel Ka rim Kassem. ONE DAY SERVICE If Needed In at 10 out at S OPEN 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. Close Saturdays 1:30 p.m. Medford Cleaners SP 2-6501 34 N. HOLLY FREE Pickup and Delivery Excellent for Collectors ' Bridge Prizes Birthdays Gift Occasions Investments made by the 10th of the month earn dividends as of the first Manager
