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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1959)
MAIL TRIIUNE, MtdforJ, Or. Wednesday. Oct. 7. 1959 Humphrey Sees Need To Design Nation's Destiny Portland -UPD- Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) said here Tuesday night that America's challenge to greatness is in "daring to design our own des- .tiny." ,, ; ... . f Speaking before the East JHultnomah County Demo cratic Forum at - Parkrose high school, Humphrey said, -we cannot fly to the; moon while our poltical feet are stuck In the mud." He charged that the Eisenhower adminis tration .."reacts" instead of designs." ' . "Whether it is on the do mestic or international front, we counter attack we react rather than design a program that we know to be right and sound, and worthy of our ef forts, our tradition and our sacrifice." .'; He added, "In the second half of this interdependent and explosive century, to con - tinue planless may be to end lifeless." . Five-Day Oregon Tour - The Democrat5 presidential hopeful, making a five day tour of Oregon, said we are letting our national plant run down. n Said Humphrey, "we need i. program that, starts with the integration of our schools, and ends with peaceful coop eration of the world." He declared that the Demo cratic Party's liberal philoso phy best exemplified "an un derstanding of our interde- s pendence, and of the inter tningling of our various poli ces." ' Humphrey, accompanied by hia wife, left: Portland Tues day night for The Dalles Where he speaks today. Other Want 1 YOT DWVDTTEED- To Listen to America's most personable organist... TIME: Promptly at 8 p.m. Thursday, October 8th at the Medford High School Auditorium m PROSPECT Lions Auxiliary Meets By CAROLINE HARDING McLeod - Prospect Lions auxiliary held an executive meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Wendel Downing with the President Caroline Hard ing presiding. Eleven mem bers were present. The budget for the coming year was dis cussed and Joan Rochester re ported 36 pints of blood were given when the Bloodmobile was in Prospect recently. The next meeting will be Oct. 14 in Prospect, the meeting place will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Farmer of San Fernando, Calif., are visiting friends in and near McLeod. Jack Carlton of Trail is tak ing teachers training at South ern Oregon college. Others who are attending Southern Oregon college from here are Dean Wheitman, Linda Eccle ston, Joan Houston, Bill Mc Clure, Norma Noble, Marvin Thornburgh, Georgia Weid man, Bonnie Smith and Neil Dusenberry. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Bev ins and sons are living in Ash land where Mr. and Mrs. Bev ins are enrolled in SOC tak ing a teaching course. Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtell have gong to Bozeman, Mont., to visit his parents. Mrs. Albert Estin spent several days in Roseburg re cently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson and Leanna. Mrs. Catherine Craig spent her vacation in Ojai, Calif., and has returned to her home here bringing Miss Ivy Craig of Claremont, Calif., back as her house guest. stops on his itinerary today were Pendleton, Redmond, Klamath Falls and Medford. His campaign stumpine tour of Oregon is scheduled to end Thursday when he is to return to Portland. an excotBng new Hobby? Mr. Porter Heaps o . Presented by the HAMMOND ORGAN SOCIETY of Southern Oregon PURUGIER MUSIC HOUSE 111 NORTH CENTRAL PHONE SP 2-5702 "Your Hammond Organ Dealer" 7 Mrs. D. H. Davis and fam ily have moved into the Dur no place on Elk creek. - Miss Carol Scott has gone to Oregon State college at Corvallis. Miss Suzi Chubb has gone to Provo, Utah, where she is attending Brigham Young university. . - Maj. and Mrs. Walter Elrod of Termo, Calif., spent several nights at their cottage on Big Butte creek recently. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Close of Sardine creek spent several days recently at their place on Big Butte creek. Mr. and Mrs. James Ander son of San Fernando, Calif., have been staying at Rogue Woods motel on Crater Lake highway as guests of Mr." and Mrs. Wyles Berry. The Perry family has moved from the Elrod place on Crow foot rd. to the former Mattson place on Crater Lake high way. The children are enroll ed at Elk-Trail school. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Horton are now making their home in Central Point. They recent ly moved here from San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Horton is the former Claudia Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ash of Trail. - Lt. and Mrs. Richard Bar ber and daughter, Lynda Leigh, have been visiting his parents, Col. and Mrs. Harold Barber. He has returned from Korea and they are now mov ing to Ft. Sill, Okla., where they will live. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Knudsen of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. William Pruitt of Grants Pass and Lt. and Mrs. Richard Bar ber went on camping trip to Galice recently. Mrs. ; Robert Chamberlain and Mrs. Wyles Berry were Add years to your life by learning to play the Hammond Organ. You'll be amazed at how quickly you can play beautiful music. Don't hesitate just because you don't know music. The organ is the easiest of all keyboard instru ments to play... and it's great fun to learn! Hearing is Believing! PORTER mm Conduct an informal music program Porter will show you how people with no musical experience can play a tune the first time they try. on the Ham mond Organ. He'll demonstrate the many fascinating kinds of music you can quickly learn to play . . . and show you why the organ is more fun to play than any other musical instrument. No admission! Bring the whole family! " H --..JBiiii HUMPHREY IN OREGON-Sen. Robert Humphrey (D-Minn), right, and Mrs. Humphrey meet at Hillvilla totem pole in Portland with Herb Goldsmith Jr., president of Young Demo crats of Greater Portland. Humphrey is in Oregon for a five day tour of the state and is due in Medford tonight and will attend a breakfast meeting here Thursday morning. - , (UPI Telephoto) HALL FORFEITS $21 Hollywood - (UPD - Former "Dead End Kid" Huntz Hall forfeited $21 bail Tuesday when he failed to appear in court to answer a charge of drunkenness. in Portland. on business re cently. . Mrs. Caroline Harding was an overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goode of Prospect recently. DISQUIETS FEARS Knoxville, Tenn. - (UPD -Former NATO Commander Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther said today Russia's space lead over the United States is "no reason to commit national suicide. A .Buck Rogers space war Is quite some dis tance ahead - if it's ahead at all," he said. . The SteeD Stroke Cute Onto IProductSofii' Of Autos; Makers Worry dBver Sales DetroiWUPD - The nation wide st-el strike cut deeper into the outer layers of the auto industry's productions today but the industry was more alarmed over what it was doing to its sales. General Motors Corp., first of the automakers to feel the pinch of shortages caused by the nationwide walkout, sent 750 workers home at its Tern stedt hardware plant in Flint, Washington Deer Hunting Seen Good Olympia (DPD Excellent hunting for 455,000 Washing ton nimrods with the second highest deer kill in the state's history . was ; predicted. Tues day by John A... Biggs, state jjame director, i,.. .i: ; He forecast-that " hunters would harvest 17 million pounds of meat this year and give businessmen $45,500,000 in business for such items as travel, clothing, food and bev erages. - ' The predicated deer kill of 80,000 for the season open ing Sunday would be exceed ed only by the all-time high of 90,000 in 1955. KHRUSH MOSCOW-BOUND London - (UPD - Soviet Pre mier Nikita S. Khrushchev left Vladivostok by plane to day, Radio Moscow reported. He stopped off in Vladivostok Sunday after attending the 10th anniversary celebrations of the founding of the Com munist Chinese regime in Peiping. ' Florence, Italy - (UPD - Ber nard .... Berenson, 94, famed American art critic, died to day: ideal last resting Model DM18 j 'ji t I NINE CU. FT. FREEZER (318 pounds) $10095 Was $229.95 NOW B TWELVE CU. FT. FREEZER (400 pounds) $OA095 Was $319.95 NOW w " FOURTEEN CU. FT. FREEZER (440 pounds) $00095 Was $369.95 ... :... .....: NOW TROITOIDGE & FLYMM 214 West Main BIG V APPLIANCE (ENTER Phone SP 3-3052 Mich., and said 4,400 would ultimately be idled" at the plant if the steel walkout con tinued. - " " - The layoffs at the plant brought to 8,250 the number of workers GM has laid off because of steel shortages in plants which supply parts and accessories to its final assem bly lines. - Chryslar Resumes - Chrysler Corp., which re turned to full production to day after a strike in its key stamping plant at Twinsburg, Ohio, which cost it some pro duction for about a week, ex pected to be able to continue final assembly of cars until about Nov. 1 before steel shortages forced another shut down: " ' - ' - - Ford Motor Co., which pro duces about half of its own Wheat Utilization Conference Scheduled Pullman-ttJPD - A tri-state wheat utilization conference sponsored by the agricultural experiment stations of Wash ington, Oregon and Idaho will be held at Walla Walla Oct. 27-28. . Dr. Lowell Rasmussen, Washington State University assistant research director and conference program chairman, said wheat growers, handlers, processors, researchers, mil lers and plant breeders will take part. TIMELY CHANGE Fontana, Calif. - (UPD - City councilmen met Tuesday night to discuss off - street parking regulations - and to change the wording of a reso lution which limited parking to a period of "not longer than two years.? ... . - .. place for the hunter's catch " The Weslinghouse 18 cu. ft. FREEZER (615 pounds) New AIR-SWEEP shelves! Packages re move easier, and cold is circulated bet ter!,' ..: ' " . Precision cold control. Four adjustable door shelves move up or down. jfc- Silent Mechanism. ' 429.95 Liberal (yVyj Trade-in steel but not all of the types needed for full production, said last week it expected to be able to continue assembly of cars for . at least 45 - days without outside steel supplies. American Motors and Stude-baker-Packard both expected to be able - to continue pro ducing new cars until Decem ber with current steel sup plies. - - But the steel walkout ap parently was hurting , the sales of all the auto makers. Second Worst September Ward's Automotive Reports, statistical agency for the in dustry, reported the auto mak ers recorded their second worst September sales since World War II last month and blamed it largely upon the steel walkout. Ward's said Sepetmber sales, averaging 13,958 a day, were 25.3 per cent under Aug ust, a decline which it called "more than seasonal." It was the worst September sales rec For as little at $1 0 a month you can purchase Hamilton Funds shares. Hamilton invests in the common stocks of over 80 American corporations, selected for income and growth possibilities. Send for free Hamilton . Funds prospectus. .'Hamilton- , Dept. 39014 ... TUAO&. P.O. Bex 1463, Medford, Ore. Pl.aie i.nd me a proiptctwbookl.t, at no out or obligation. NaiM AddrtML. Gfjr- f ,i Phone SP 3-6241 you cam 00 SURE.. Westinghouse ord since 1951 except for last year when the recession cut the daily average to only 10, 240 car sales. The drop in sales came just as the auto companies were filling dealer showrooms with the 1960 models they hoped would lead the industry to a sales year second only to the splurge of 1955. Western Pacific Declares Dividend Salt Lake City-fflPD-Direct-ors of the . Western - Pacific Railroad- declared a 5 per cent stock dividend on stock presently outstanding and vot ed to recommend to share holders that common stock be split 3 to 1 by the issu ance of two additional shares for each share held. Both actions, subject to In terstate Commerce commis sion aDDroval. were" taken Tuesday during a meeting of the directors here. jSfatau of course we serv ice what we sell. Oir factory trained jpr sonnel have serviced our sales for forty o years. FREE! A NEW SHAPE West inghouse light globe for every customer who gives two njin utes of her time for a demonstration of a new Westinghouse appliance. Watch the tucille Ball-Desi Arnaz Show at NINE Friday Evening, KBES-TV .1 ,itom. ',.wiy. 1 I I
