Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 13, 1959, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 13, 1959, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1959)

Prev Page of 60 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 60 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textg MAIL TRIBUNE?, Meffor Or. Sunday. Dec 13, 19591 II Matter of Fact m 7.1. t 1 II V 1 WHAT ARE THE MINIMUMS? New York - In this poll sters' election, the little state of New Hampshire is likely to "T1 be poiied un- vl til it hurts. 4 i Vice President fJ Richard M, a poll there. The Nixon poll gratify- ingly showed 179 per cent Jph Aiaop of the New Hampshire Republican voters choosing Nixon for their par ty's Presidential candidate next year. At about the same time. New York's Gov. Nelson D. Rockefeller also ordered a poll In New Hampshire. Some what less gratifyingly, the Rockefeller poll was not very different from the Nixon poll. It showed over 70 per cent of the New Hampshire Re publicans choosing Nixon, and less than 30 per cent choosing Rockefeller. Some time soon, one can be certain there will be anoth . er Rockefeller poll. The Gov ernor wants the very latest, freshest information, sizzling hot from the voters' pulses, so to say, before he makes up his mind about entering the New Hampshire primary (the pri- . mary's fateful filing day is Jan. 8). TF Rockefeller then enters a -- slate of delegates, as one can now bet he will do, anoth er Nixon poll of New Hamp shire will promptly, ensue. It hag already been ordered, on the assumption that Rocke feller is already running hard for the Republican nomina tion. The Nixon orders specify a poll "in depth." So it will go, no dout, with poll follow ing poll, until primary day comes In late winter. By then, if any New Hampshire Re publican remains unpolled, he will have a right to feel insulted and write in a vote for Sen. Barry Goldwater, Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, or some other ornament of his party. In this way, at least, the Republican problem of the New Hampshire primary is richly comic. In every other way, however, it is a deadly serious problem, for Governor Rockefeller's final decision on his candidacy will be given in New Hampshire. This is a decision more serious for all astute Republicans imagine. The reason for this extra seriousness of Rockefeller's decision is apparent if you study the habits of the man and the underlying facts of Jhia present situation. The Gov . ernor, in brief, is a warm cam paigner but a cool customer, who does not act on impulse or in a state of self-intoxication. HE IS such a lavish jioll taker because he wants facts to base his choices on. He is a bold gambler, as he proved when he entered the New York race when his polls there showed that 60 per cent of the customers favored form er Gov. Averell Harriman, against only 40 per cent for Rockefeller. But he also has his minimums, as aircraft pilots do, below which he will not risk landing. In New York, again, he had resolved not to risk a landing if the odds were a single point more than 60-40 against him. By Rockefeller's own stand- , ard in New York, or by any other practical standard, the political weather in New Hampshire appears to be be low minimums for a Rocke feller effort in the primary. Although the Governor is try ing to find out if the weather has changed for the better, he - plainly does not count on any encouraging news before his day of decision, x ei mere are still quite obvious signs that Rockefeller is strongly in clined to make the race against Nixon. He is packing now for another, full dress Bv Joseph Ahvop campaign tour through seven states. What, then, is the clue to this seeming mystery, of an apparently rational man pre paring to commit an appar ently irrational act? The clue lies, beyond doubt, in the Governor's attempt to secure the full time help of the brilliant "Time-Life" writer, Emmet Hughes, who served long and well as the Presi dent's speech-drafter. AFfER reflecting on this experience in the White House, Hughes has now pub lished a stinging criticism of the Eisenhower's foreign and defense policies in a remark able book, "America the Vin cible." Rockefeller has long known the purport of this book. He knew, too, that it was calculated to enrage the President, as it has done. Yet he begged Hughes to come over to his staff, and to an nounce his hew appointment, on the very day "America the Vincible" was published. If Rockefeller finally decides to make the race, moreover, it is all but certain that Hughes will join the Rockefeller staff at that time. These facts only underline what is known already, that Governor Rockefeller, like Emmet Hughes, regards the Eisenhower foreign policy as sadly unimaginative and the Eisenhower defense program as grossly inadequate. They are Baldwin-like and almost Chamberlain - like, in Rocke feller's view. Feeling this way, Rockefel ler has another possible mo tive for making what now ap pears a hopeless race. He may wish to stake out what may be called a neo-Churchillian position, in advance Ot we day of reckoning that Baldwin-Chamberlain style policy making generally brings. If Rockefeller runs the race that way, it will be interesting, w say the least. (e) isa w i Herald Tribune Inc. Cyclists Touring Club Plans Tour Th Medford Cyclists Tour ing club will hold its nrsi tour starting at 1 o'clock this afternoon, a club spokesman said. The newly organized group will tour the Medford area An organizational meeting was held recently and Bill Small was elected president. Club members voted to affil iate with the Amateur Bicycle League of America. Purpose of the club is to offer oppor tunities of cycling in groups for all ages, the spokesman said. The cyclists are planning tours next summer and hope to, make overnight tours. On other trios they will take their cars to distant points and travel around an area on their bicycles. Persons interested in join ing the club should contact Bill Small at SPnng 2-66t8. Two Appear in District Court Frank D. Clinton, 42, Klam ath Falls, pleaded guilty in district court Thursday to charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. Sentencing was continued until Dec. 21. William Edward Fox, 31, of 3000 Tolman Creek rd., Ashland, appeared in district court on charges of malicious and wanton injury to personal property and was bound over to the grand jury. Fox is charged with dam aging a car from a used car lot in Fresno, Calif., and de facing the motor number. OPEN DOOR POLICY S- Pensacola, Fla. - (UPD - Bur glars broke open a window to get into a wrecking company office here and left this note when they found the door had been unlocked all along: "Nice trick. Did not know the door was open until got ready to leave. Sorry." B3 imimiMina I HE. -J n NO SPARKS! NO SMOKE! NO FLOOR DRAFTS! LOWERS FUtt BUS! Itaifon. frOT. W M ... mi. Inasmuch as nor nrescrfotin unt., tun. i list of services to yon, we "keep up" with all that's new in the pharmaceutical-medical wona. mi enables us to an ticipate the newest products your doctor may order for you. For prompt, mod r , ern service, brine us t5jgS2 your next prescription. I'SfjC-- Wiannacist on duty ev- yy T3J' Sunday for your V ii .lAPSr. convrnUnr. SP 3-7474 I 15 "GINGER" Mill il KJiA LOOK! SHE'S 36 INCHES ii g - i nesre rear via nomas ana snoes Kft &i JKyvA clos.no ryes Looks Almost Alive IftfS&'N I ri.twaj " TV ' w LACEDIN HAIR IB ViiJ I iJfJ'A rfl Z177 IT --.-W -USS" II 11 " I T? mm iiv " ' mm m mr m m - jrx 1 - , kito- 11 BRILLIANT CHRISTMAS XMEAL J I'll rWWH I ,u I LTJrr X i II Vf lilil tl i T mi -r .......... UssnksMir w ). .PRESCRIPTIOW SALE DATES DEC. 11.12.13 LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED Tree Liglite 39 8 LIGHT SERIES WITH CLIPS 7 LIGHT MULTIPLE 1.25 VALUE LIONEL TRAINS With Maene-Traction DIESEL FREIGHT TRAINS Bio Double Cnder Locomotive with 3 load ed flat cart; Allit Chalmers car A caboose. Locomotive hai horn and headlight. STEAM FREIGHT TRAINS Super locomotive that imoltee,' 3 flat cars holding helicopter, Xmaa trees and boxej cargo, red caboose. Complete: with track and transformer. S45.38 if items bought separately. 39 FAMOUS "LIONEL" "TEXAS SPECIAL" - FREIGHT TRAIN Complete with Track,' Tres tle, Signs and Transformer. Diesel Locomotive, Box Car, Tank Car, Gondola with Cant and Caboose. NOW ONLY rx OPEN ANY SHAPE OR SIZE CAN - SURELY, SAFELY, EASILYI VALIANT es 4." '1 CAB OPENER f: ELECTRIC f Fabulous Buy At This Low Price! $24. Value 69c Christmas Val. Ornaments SHOP OUR COMPLETE ORNAMFNTS I IV 17 CkW rDDicrruic UKJN AM at IN 1 a TREE ORNAMENTS FOB VALUES SPOT LIGHTS For In or Outdoor Use, With Holders 1 That Hang r Stands ir Outdoor Light RED - BLUE - GREEN - GOLD . fust nil. - in, pull the trig, ger and Spray aint,varnish, cquer, enamel, garden sprays nd inseeti- 3 to 7 times er than a brush! Features wearproof sapphire nozzle, instant adjustment for tight or heavy spray, fast action trigger switch, 24 oz. gradn. ted container. Durable molded type construction makes it rust proof, shock-proof, trouble free! No do-it-yourself home should be without one. Come in and get yours . . . NOW! PROJECTION SCREENS 7 40sn !! I I Te Deeerete H9fl now 1059 - sy m "A I ONLY ll I I rmwee vl 1. . 1 1 T sl X I Xv J si i i i ear . -w i WHY -&m NOW PREMIUJWV1' a- $2.99 I LV PRICED Igessg j I r ' IhsakIa. Ikf'il -SI ft I atsmjmaaaaaaaajegaV m IBM aU - W W ii I i cahs J2H. ELECTRIC H I I! ' l :IS ...... n a "-tr"? K With REG, 12.95 Bunt-in at .aak. as i I HEAVY DUTY I . v . rfAiccn I LACw km I 3 AfeyJS, 5 y I 11"Wid-MB.Ung '"s " I I Deluxe Twin Pen (07g& Vj A DESK SETSiV. .1 THTr w:. n . t...A lZJZlULS I , IK) wa wns BrW" 51-39 bovlrfi Sfa., lsbitTieC& I ; REG. $2.49 y jjf " XJ J.UMir.n I i-iiJiuyiiivi'iihijiinMiHiiffl 03 GinDaTTfe 30x40 oeaded $ V44 acreen. f FRINGED TOP V Doll Stroller NOW JUST it aa i a nice V4 1 8 SLIPPERS s-a 99 $12.00 Value VALIENT " , STAINLESS STEEL 24-Piece TABLE SETTING WONDERFUL SPRING ACTION WONDER PONY S(5)77 0 Mounted en Full Tubular Base Spring Action Exercises and Thrills the Kiddies. $28.00 WONDER UL- 71 " $20.00 WONDER . ri- 1 7f HORSE MARE iadilDOOOPPnDnOODDOOP.PJDD n SHOP 12"x20" a PAY w0El- o d hoast save! nr. Ann UVftBIV I E R REG. $3.95 'QpnDnnnnDDnnBHnn mt ' 3 -sr- p ROASTWELL ROASTERS $2M a. A-TREE WELL BOHOMS SELF BASTING COVERS ic ENAMEL ON STEEL No. 11 SMAU ROASTER S to 4 IR. FOWL REG. 1.00 w No. 14 No. 16 HOLDS HOLDS IS to 14 IR. 1 ta IS L. EOWl FOWL 17 to 19 lb. M te JJ IR. ROAST ROAST Reg. 17 REG. J.4 144 99 $6.95 VALUE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK 5599 STRUCTO 5J ROAD y GRADER If REG. 4.00 M afC7 V eTUI y TNT POPCORN 29c I 3.00 ELECTRONIC FALCON ..... .2.69 7,95 BRIDE DOLL Big 20 Inch Beauty 3.S3 13.00 COUNT DOWH SET ....... 1 1 .99 4.00 MACHINE PISTOL ......... I.C3 3.00 BLOCK CITY SET .......... 2.69 FRICTIOH TOYS ..............3.25 10.95 REHCO ROCKET CENTER . .8.17 5.00 POM-POM GUN, Hawkeys . . . .4.Q 5.00 DUMP TRUCK .4.3 ev aaa 3.00 SCRABBLE SET ..OB 3.00 SNIPPY SCISSORS ........ Tig 3.00 TINKER TOYS 2X3 6.00 SERVICE STATION . , .Tg 5.00 DAISY AIR RIFLE - iSg 3.00 Mattel INDIAN SCOUT RIFLE . . ill 3.00 STADIUM CHECKERS ...... 2.6 4.00 MONOPOLY GAME 2.9f ai -S. 4.C3 FARM SET Tit W SISAL ROPE 100 Ft. 99 $6.95 SAMSONITE CARD TABLE SC79 METAL LUNCH KIT With BoHle $2.98 Value KING EDWARD CIGARS WHILE THEY LAST! TULIP BULBS GLEEM TOOTHPASTE Economy Six 69c Value 49' 8 CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR SMA LIQUID 51 IYou! Inda II PAY LESS ml $5.95 STEAK 3.95 Ranch House 3.41 COOTIE CAME .. 1.7$ DESK SET ) $449 1 13f FILLED CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS 20 'PIECE REFRESHMENT SET $299 Reg. $4.50 $1.95 ' STEAK PLATTER KNIFE SET $399 $14.95 CARPET SWEEPER 2 BURNER COLEMAN a STOVE itiueioflg $4.95 WHITE r -i DRESS SHIRTS 1 SENS flRWUee WIDTH MMNT. SfCtWI CelerM Rootlet TOO or Phons SP 2-7166 . . Easy Terms Smith-Dynge Lmbr. Co. Corner of 8th and Fir Bex of 50 $270IJ 19 Reg. $9.95 $688 Jum $599 5277 I I! It Size Do, ,j ;lulWi..iyrSPB7g