They'll Do It Every Time
'.tmm By Jimmy Hatlo
"twk i
VfcXJD DrvT
SO OtNGy THERE
I TALK7D,UUNlOR?
DOESN'T KEEP fT
vfcKV neat; DOES
l ir- -
All!
Mmoee
MA-OOTT
START ANV-
THlNG,WILLVA?
rrs okav-tts
4 GOOD ROOM
X ASKED YOU
NOT TO COME
DOWN TILL X
GOT SET-P
SUBXJ. start in
REABOAMGIMG THE
FURNITURE AND WIND
UP TRYING TO RUN .
THE WHOLE SCHOOL .
I
WHERE'S
SHEGONMAftJT
WSTEDOyBEAR
AN ROCMN'
HORSE r
'SUB WANTED THE DEAN
TO GUARANTEE HER
THAT LITTLE JUNIOR
WOULDN'T BE HAZED
BY ANY PARDON THE
EXPRESSION
RUFFIANS
THE ROOMY'S
MOTHER IS THE
SAME TYPE
X WANT TO BE
AROUND WHEN
Helping som launch
HIS COLLEGE CAREER
RUT NOT HPLPIMS MUCH-
4 -Thank and our.
MARC
HOUSTON, .
TEXAS
as
HlighB usi ness Rate Reflected
In Talk of Tight Money, Rates
ami; ii awu
r 4,rr- I
i 4 i
I 1
Br ELMER C. WALZEH
UPI Financial Editor
New York (0PD-A1I this talk
of tight money and the high
money rates that accompany it
$ reflect ' one
u . . .
tning in par
ticular high
rate of busi-
ness activity,
and more of
the same to
come.
, one can
find any num
ber of experts
Elmer Wilier to shout loud
ly about high money rates,
but it's difficult to find , s
- business pessimist.
Sources close to the Feder
al Reserve System anticipate
a further sharp rise in busi
ness activity once the steel
strike ends - if it is settled
within a reasonably short
time.
Federal Reserve officials
hold that ample credit will be
available for the autumn sea
sonal Remands, and they are
expected to De large,
.. The New York Federal Re
serve Bank and its September
review noted that strikes in
the metal industries introduc
ed some cross-currents into an
otherwise strongly advancing
economy. It found the impact
of the strikes on the economy
as a whole "was still relative
ly minor at the end of Au
gust." U.S. Economy Tough
First National City Bank of
New York in its September
letter noted that the remark
able ability of the economy to
withstand the crippling of one
of its key industries has been
highlighted by the record or
near-record levels of employ- j end of this month, the nation's
to
760 S. Grape
FREE
PARKING
COMMERCIAL
PRII1TIIIG
COMPANY
ment, income, and retail sales.
"Business , confidence is
strong despite labor troubles,"
said the bank. "The feeling is
general that once a settlement
is reached the economy will
surge to new heights."
. The Morgan Guaranty Trust
Co. of New York found that
"as of early September, ef
fects of the steel strike con
tinued to be pretty much re
stricted to steel itself and to
industries heavily involved in
supplying and servicing steel
mills."
According to International
Statistical Bureau, "the pres
ent recovery should continue
into 1960, although there is
no certainty that it. will ex
tend throughout that year.
Both gross national product
business, consumer, and gov
ernment spending and produc
tion will tend higher. The re
bound in output following the
steel strike will be marked."
Alexander Hamilton Insti
tute looks for a national in
come during all of 1959 at a
record high of at least $380
billion.
While the steel strike's ex
tension has pulled down
slightly our estimates of pro
duction this year," says Stand
ard & Poor's, "it strengthened
the background for 1960 . . .
"On the whole, 1960 should
be ; a very satisfactory year..
While its rate of rise will be
slower than that to which we
have been accustomed since
March, 1958, the full year
should-see a gain in the'neigh
borhood of 5 per cent."
Unanimous Optimism '
Dun & Bradstreet's publica
tion, "Dun's Review and Mod
ern Industry" . holds that de
spite the haze cast over the
business . picture in the late
summer by the steel strike,
over-all economic activity con
tinued to show signs of
strength. "Prospects for the fi
nal months of 1959 are
bright," says the publication.
"The Bache Review," pub
lished by the stock exchange
house of Bache & Co., says:
"Precedent would seem to be
trying to tell us to look for a
record level of prosperity this
winter, perhaps with the econ
omy climbing to 169-165 as
measured by the Federal Re
serve Board index of industri
al production."
R. J. Obal, senior economist
in the Ford Motor Co. ecor
nomics analysis department
predicts that if a steel settle
ment is reached before the
economy will soar to record
highs in both the fourth quar
ter of 1959 and the first quar
ter of 1960.
New Boom Seen .
Barron's notes: "Manifest
confidence of business in its
capital expansion program
and the confidence of consum
ers, reflected in automobile
purchases . .and aggregate retail-sales,
Support, the opinion
that the boom in business can
soon take off anew.".
So it goes. One could fill
reams ith favorable business
comment and find but few ad
verse statements.
This array of comment
should prove the point that
tight credit Reflects a highly
prosperous business situation.
If business were tending down
interest fates would fall and
money would become plenti
ful, v:
U.S, Farm Show
At New Delhi Set
Washington-fflPB-A gay and
colorful propaganda battle for
high stakes will take place at
the first World Agricultural
fair at New Delhi, India, this
December.
This was the word passed
Friday by American officials
at a press briefing concerning
American participation in the
fair, which will begin Dec. 11
and run through Feb. 14.
The idea of the American
agricultural exhibit is to
prove y to India and all of
Southeast Asia that the free,
caiptalistic economy of the
United States is better than
that of the Communist bloc of
Russia and Red China. T
Russia and Red China will
be the principal competitors
of the United States at the
fair. U.. S. participation will
be a joint effort of the de
partments of agriculture and
commerce and the atomic en
ergy commission. If
"Outwardly, the agricultur
al fair will resemble any big
fair in that it will be gay and
colorful with lots of people
attending," Agriculture Secre
tary Ezra Taft Benson said.
"Behind the scenes, however,
this fair will be a proving
ground for the propaganda
efforts of some of the exhibi
tors."
Monday, Sept. 211959
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
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"WASH a WEAR" Cycle many clothes actually
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We Carry Oar Own Contracts
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gold Hill
25 Attend School Party
J3y MRS. CLYDE KELL
' Gold. ''Hill - Twenty - five
young people . attended - the
back to school party at the
Gold Hill Community Metho
dist church recently.
Music was furnished by
Ed Griggs, teacher of the high
school church school class,
and James Coward, assistant
church school superintendent,
who played their electric gui
tars. The parties, for all interest
ed students of the sixth grade
through high school age, will
be given once each month on
Saturday. The evening the
party will be given will vary
from time to time because of
other activities which may be
scheduled.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doher
ty and family spent the La
bor day week . end at Gold
Beach and Crescent City.
Going to Hermiston for the
Labor day week end to visit
Raymond Cannon were his
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Can
non, his. sister, Mrs. Lorraine
Becker, Barney Govenor, and
Jack McArney all of Gold
Hill.
Wilbur Martin, Upper River
rd. entered Sacred Heart hos
pital in Medford recently for
treatment.
The new state law relating
to jury trials in a municipal j
court was read at the meeting.
The council approved a mo
tion to have the city attorney
draw up an ordinance for the
city providing for the proper
implementing of the jury triaT
law for the city. i
Mrs. Donald Morrow return
ed to her home here Sept. 11
from Portland,- where she
spent several days while hav
ing a medical checkup
Several local residents went
to Cottage Grove recently to,
attend funeral services for
Walter Hunter, who died in a
Eugene hospital of leukemia.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Frances Hunter, one
daughter, Mrs. Carol Moyer,
and two grandsons, all of Cot
tage Grove. Mrs. Hunter , is j
the daughter, of Mrs. John
Cameron, the former Myrtle
Dungey. The family has many
friends in this area. :,
- Those going from here were
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dungey
Mrs.: Jess Gilchrist, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cameron, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Huntley,
all of Gold Hill, Oatis John
son, Grants Pass, and Miss
Winona Dungey of Medford.
Miss Mildred Gail is en
route to Paris, France, where
she will study one year at the
National School of . Living
Oriental language. The school
is considered one of the
world's best for study of the
Russian language, in which
Miss Gail will do graduate
study. She was chosen as a
Rotary fellow . from Oregon
for study abroad. A graduate
of University of Washington
in Seattle, Wash., she is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C
Norman Gail, Gold Hill. "
Her sister, Miss Grace Gail,
will leave this week end for
the University of Oregon, Eu
gene, where she will be a
junior. She attended Oregon
State college during her fresh
man and sophomore years of
college.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde JKell
and daughter, Shirley Kell,
were guests Sunday, Sept. 13,
at the home of Mrs. Lulu
Darling in Ft. Klamath. Oth
ers attending were her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Brewer, and
their daughter, Miss Darla
Brewer, and son, Lyle Brew
er, also of Ft. Klamath."
Mrs. ' Lorraine Becker had
as her houseguests recently
her nephew and his English
bride, Mr." and Mrs. Gerry
Cannon, who arrived in the
United States from England,
Aug. 25, his mother, Mrs,
Gyla Purcelle, of Australia,
and his father, Raymond Can
non, of Hermiston, Ore.v
Mrs. Becker entertained at
a family dinner and reunion.
Others attending were her
mother. Mrs. Gertrude Can
non and. Barney Governor,
both of Gold Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Plunkett, their
daughter, Miss Joan Plunkett,
and son, Gail Plunkett, alLof
Grants Pass. Mrs. Plunkett is
a daughter of Mrs. Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Cannon
are now making their home in
Central Point. Prior-to their
arrival in southern Oregon,
they visited in Hermiston and
Portland. He recently was dis
charged from the Air Force,
after serving four years, of
which most of this time was
spent in England.
Lampman park was the set
ting for a picnic honoring
Charmaine Doherty in observ
ance of her birthday recently.
Her mother, Mrs. Walter
Doherty, was hostess. Those
attending were Patty Boye,
Carlotta Davis, Carolyn Bird
song, Betty Lou Brown, Linda
Hilkey, Nancy Meister, Linda
Parker, Julie Stanton, and the
honoree.
At a recent session of the
Gold Hill city council, ' plans
were made to study com
plaints about the careless way
bicycle riders are operating
bicycles on the city sidewalks
on Second ave. It was sug
gested that some organization
might build bicycle racks ior
use in parking bicycles. .
Due to complaints about
traffic violation on city streets
on the north ' side of town,
Chief of Police Floyd Taylor
was instructed to extend his
efforts to control the situa
tion. The council recommend
ed that the city court make
first offender subject to a
minimum fine of ' $10 along
with a jail sentence.
Juy Allison of Inglewood,'
Calif., visited his brother and
sister - in - law, .Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Allison, and family sev
eral days recently.' Rex. Alli
son is convalescing after a
heart attack.
While here Guy Allison also
visited the Allison's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Allison, and son,' Mich
ael, Medford, who were din-;
ner guests.
Aqa
in
Fighting for Life
Los Angeles-rJPD-"Red Light
Bandit" Carryl Chessman, 38,
sentenced to die in the San
Quentin gas chamber Oct. 23,
is seeking his third return in
11 years from the Death Row.
" A motion requesting that a
courrt order recognizing court
reporter Stanley Frazer as a
shorthand expert be set aside,
was filed here for Chessman
Friday by Attorney A. L.
Wirin.
tSuperior Judge Louis
Drucker referred the motion
to Superior Judge Walter R.
Evans, wha signed the court
order recognizing Frazer.
Frazer completed the tran
script of Chessman's 1948 trial
from the notes of Ernest R.
Perry who died, during their
transcription. .
Judge Evans had recognized
Frazer following a re-hearing,
granted by the U. S. Supreme
Court, in 1957 and 1958.
The convict - author had
been tried and .convicted un
der the state's "Little . Lind
bergh Law."
Sixth and Grapn
Open 7 Days a Week
Until 9:00 PJVI.
Prices Good Through Wednesday,
September 23. Limit Rights Reserved.
. .
vv 7 m fm? msm l0TS-R00M roR
jffl n J53il laasJ? nearly 100 carsi
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f ft I U jL S?"V ' savings at the Groceteria!
M&UgM -render-Center Cut
, & ip Young-Ten 7 P7
Extra Lean - " Fresh Made
Stanford Center
Ceremonies Held
Stanford (DPD-Several thou
sand visitors Friday night wit
nessed the official dedication
ceremonies ' of Stanford uni
versity's new $22 million med
ical center." ' .
Principal speakers were
Frank Stanton, president of
Columbia Broadcasting Sys
tem, Stanford President J. E.
Wallace Sterling;' Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown and Palo Alto
Mayor Noel Porter.
. "In this era of internation
al contest, the opening of any
new school is an event of the
highest order of importance
for the problems "that beset
our whole society," Stanton
said with reference to the
coming visit of Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev.
The iiew medical center,
with extended facilities, was
moved from its San Francisco
site so that medical students
might profit from instruction
in social sciences and humani
ties on the campus. -
President ' Sterling present
ed Stanford's most distinguish
ed honorary awards, honorary
fellowships, to Dr. Oren R.
Chandler, former dean of the
medical school and J. Pearce
Mitchell, retired registrar and
professor of chemistry.
STAR'S KIN DIES ,
Weston - Super - Mare, Eng
land - (CPD - Mrs. Doris Ken
dall, 46, stepmother of the
late movie and stage actress,
Kay Kendall, died in a hos
pital here Saturday.
t
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PHONE SP 3-4541