Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 07, 1959, Image 6

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    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
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