Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1960)
Future of Spanish Government Eyed; King May Return mm I'hil Ncubimi By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor There is speculation in Spain that Generalissimo Francisco Franco may be about to dis close one ot his most close ly guarded secrets. That would be something about his own plans to step down and when or if a king is to re turn to the Spanish throne. The speculation arises from a recent meeting between Franco and the royal pretend er, Don Juan de Bourbon. Of ficially unconfirmed reports from that meeting say Franco recognized the Bourbons' royal claim, thus eliminating other possible claimants. Within the Bourbon family, there are two possibilities Don Juan de Bourbon, or his son, Prince Juan Carlos. Provides Royal Education The son, under Franco's guidance, has been given the education of royalty-attendance at all three of the na tion's ' military academies, army, navy and air. He now is embarking on a term of civilian studies under j tutors. Monarchist sources , say the father allowed his son i to return to Spain only upon assurance from Franco that the Bourbon dynasty would be the chosen one. Don Juan is the man on whom monarchists currently are placing their bets. Spanish law now provides , that whoever takes the Span ish throne must be more than 30 years old, a Catholic, Spaniard and from a recog nized royal family. The 47-year-old Don Juan fits the description. His son still is too young. Monarchist sources in France and Portugal expect I Franco to give a hint of his I plans during a forthcoming visit to Barcelona where he is expected to make at least two important speeches. Predict First Move These sources believe one of Franco's first moves will be to bring forth a law estab lishing the rights and powers both of a chief of state and a chief of government, roles now filled by Franco. Franco himself has said re peatedly that Spain is a mon archy but that he has a life time mandate to direct Spain's destiny. Only one thing would cause him to abandon what he con siders a providential duty. That would be ill health. In Portugal, where the pre tender lives in exile, royalist sources expect nothing con crete for two years. But they also believe it might come earlier. Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS are a tough-skinned breed and lot nothing stand in their way when they're after a picture. When Khrushchev visited San Francisco last fall a Jens lion oecame em- i. broiled in a battle with a All L..I.L.. lirW..t tiroe 1 V J - S about?" asked a col league later. "He got sore about nothing," pro tested the photog. "1 was just standing in his meat on the counter." In the crush, another photog. climbed over a recumbent female. "She's fainted," a reporter point ed out. "Either that," said the photog., adjust ing his lens, "or she s on sale." In New London, Conn., they're tolling- about the nearsighted whalo who fell in love with U. S. submarine and followed it clear around the world. Kvery time the sub fired a torpedo, the proud whale passed out cigars. C 1S60. by Bennett Ccrf. Distributed by Kins Feture Syndicate National Forest Timber Sales Held Three sales of Rogue River National forest timber last week were marked by unusu ally strong bidding, according to Forest Supervisor C. E. Brown. Rogue Forest Products, Rogue River, was high bidder for an estimated million feet of good quality old growth timber, mostly Douglas fir, in the Fire creek unit on the Prospect district. Brown said. Their bid totaled $51,131.50 based on 560.10 per thousand board feet for Douglas fir, S40 per thousand for sugar pine, and $15.05 for white fir and other species. Other Bidders Noted Fir-Ply. Inc.. Medford and White City, was runner up in the bidding. Brown said. Other bidders were Red Blanket Lumber company, Timber Products, Fred Schaffran, Ross Lumber company. Eu gene Burrill, Kogap Manufac turing company, Austin L. King and Emil linger. The Fire creek unit is one 27-acre block to be clear cut. The sale item includes an item of 40 cents per thousand board feet to be used by the forest service for burning the log ging slash on the sale area after all merchantable logs are removed. Brown said. The forest service also will use a portion of the stump age to promptly reforest the area cut over. The high value of the timber on this unit, Brown said, results in part for it being immediately adja cent to a forest road. No road construction is required. However, the contract terms of the forest service sule will require the pur chaser to rock surface three tenths of a mile of the Bessie creek road over which the timber must be hauled. Buck Point Timber Austin King, Medford, was high bidder for 480 thousand board feet of timber in one sale In the Buck Point area of the Butte Falls district, with a bid of $21,200. MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdlord, Or. I Widniidiy, Apr. 27, 1960 A1 Another offering in the Butte Falls district, 440 thou sand board feet, in the Four Bit creek area, was bid in by Mountain Fir Lumber com pany of Independence, Ore., to supply timber for their mill at Murphy. The latter's bid was $16,845. Forest service advertised minimum acceptable prices on the three sales were $34,013, $14,132 and $13,415, respec tively. Brown said the two sales in the Butte Falls area were light partial cuts, in which overmature and diseased trees were to be selectively logged ; from 225 acres. Each tree to i be cut was marked in advance j of sale by paint spots. Conditions of sale require , the purchaser to use extreme care in falling and logging the j mature trees to avoid damage j to younger growth, Brown I said. The sale price includes j a cooperative deposit to be . used by the forest service for piling and burning the slash I resulting from the logging. 1 Molalla Youth Top FFA Speaker Salt Lake City-IUPP-Dcnnis Wood of Molalla, Ore. has been named top speaker in the regional Future Farmers of America public speaking contest here. He won over 10 other contestants with the topic "Your Future in Grow ing America." DIAMONDS FOR JUBILEE Worchcster, Mass.-IUPD-The Norton Co., manufacturer of abrasives, announced Tuesday it has succeeded in manufac turing diamonds in time for the company's jubilee. I A v THE SMOOTHER BOURBON KrMiicIi, Sltumt Bourbon Whalu, . 6 rn. Old 6 Piool . (CAiKuol Aj. Out Co., fnnklort, , REWARD Health and vigor for your trees, received loon . . . after your trees have been properly cared for. Dead wood and mistletoe kill oaks, winds break trees that are too heavily foliaged. Call RAY CHAMBERLIN TREE SERVICE licensed and Insured Call SP 2-8052 for FREE Estimates II DRASTIC tmM. 8 Wall Street Chatter New York-(UPD-Investmcnt sentiment has slipped, not be cause the news has been bad, but . because it has not been as good as anticipated, says Lucien O. Hooper of W. E. Huton & Co. They're talking of the "grinding sixties" instead of the soaring sixties," Hooper points out, because now It seems you have to grind out any real earnings gains against the tide of stiff com petition and surpluses. "I'. is notable," he says, "that corporate executives are marking down their earlier estimates of earnings. They say business is good' or fair but that the boom element is lacking." Standard & Poor's has high regard for the stock of Du quesne Light for both income and moderate price apprecia tion. The issue currently yields a general 5 per cent, the statistical agency says. On the stock markets im mediate outlook. United Busi ness Service says that while spells of temporary setbacks may occur as happened last week, the broad picture is likely to be one of irregular price recovery. Stock Trend Service feels the stock of Thompson Ramo Woolridge is approaching an area of heavy congestion and that lower prices are indi cated for both Ford and Re public Steel. Anode to pamper your cat ...they're not just flavor they're the real thing. UVER'a MEAT KIPNEY MEAT CHICKEN MEATY MIX CHOPPED FISH DEPT. STORE PRICES DEMAND QUICK ACTION I LJLJ IS CLOSING IT'S DOORS FOREVER! HURRY TO GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE SALE BARGAINS in fa WW 90,000 STOCK ARE WALLS - AS SALE 0) D) IM1 LIUVJ T CO! SELLING OUT TO THE CONTINUES AT HIGH SPEED! Men's Dress Shoes BOYS' SHOES Value, ,o 9.90 $333 " Va.ues to 1,95 $693 W3 Values to 7.95 TJ MEN'S BOOTS s t 3 Cft., Size up to 3 Value to 14.95 $J33 Va.ue, t, 19.95 $93 Value to 6.95 ) PRICES SLASHED AGAIN! OUR STOCK IS GOING DOWN FAST SO BE HERE EARLY TOMORROW TO GET THE BEST BUYS! WE HAVE TOO MANY ITEMS TO MENTION QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED SO COME IN EARLY TO GET A GOOD SELECTION! DOORS OPEN AT 10' a.m. DAILY OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. WOMEN'S SHOES girls' shoes $(93 up six. a Value to 13.95 Famous Enna Mick's Valuet to 5 95 " v..ue. ,o 9.90 CHILDREN'S SHOES Velvet Step TLX JI 93 Women's Canvas Shoes value to 4.49 L $j93 PRICES Value to 3.98 i SLASHED AGAIN MEN'S DRESS HATS Vol. to 8.95 5.43 MEN'S STRAW HATS Regular 2.98 1.43 7 7 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Values to $3.95 2.53 Reg. 1.98 93c ... LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Values to $5.95 2.53 BELOW COSTI MEN'S JACKETS Values to $12.95 SLASHED AGAIN! 7 MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Regular 1.98 93c Below Cost! . NEOPRENE JACKETS Reg. 4.50 $1.93 NEOPRENE PANTS Reg. 4.50 $1.93 Cut Below CostI 7 MEN'S WOOL BOOT SOX Reg. 98c 53c BOOT SOX Reg. 59c 23c MEN'S WORK CLOTHES WESTERN CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Regular 3.69 SUNTAN & GREY TWILL PANTS Regular 3.29 SUNTAN & GREY SHIRTS Regular 2.69 SUNTAN & GREY JACKETS Regular 5.49 $2.93 PRICED BELOW COST! WOMEN'S SHOES 1 Group Values to $8.95 53 BE HERE EARLYI 7 MEN'S SHOES 1 Group Values to $9.90 $193 OUT THEY GOT MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS Values to $5.95 $293 HURRY TO SAVEI GENUINE LEVI'S Regular $3.85 $193 BELOW COSTI WOMEN'S DRESSES Reg 2.98 $1.93 Val. to 4.95, $2.43 Val. to 6.95, $3.93 Val. to 8.95, $5.93 12.95 Val. $6.93 QUICK ACTION HEREI WOMEN'S BLOUSES Reg. 3.98 ....$2.43 Reg. 2.98 . ..$1.83 BE HERE EARLYI S N WOMEN'S SKIRTS Reg. 3.98 ....$2.63 Reg. 7.95 ...$5.53 QUICK ACTION HEREI MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Value to 12.95 ALL WOOL $6 MEN'S SLACKS Value to 10.95 54 PRICES DEEPLY CUTI WOMEN'S ROBES Values to $3.98 $193 BELOW COSTI 1 GROUP WOMEN'S BRAS 33 HURRYI WOMEN'S HOSE Reg. 69c 23 OUT THEY GOI z CHILDREN'S COATS Values to $14.95 $393 HURRY TO SAVEI WOMEN'S SLIPS ,.,......., $243 TOWEL SETS $143 Reg. 2.98 Children's Clothes SWEATERS SHORTS SUN SETS SHIRTS SWIM SUITS VALUES TO $1.98 93 PRICES SLASHED AGAIN! 5 GIRDLES Reg. 5.95 . . . $3.83 Reg. 8.95 ....$4.93 PRICES SLASHED AGAINI 5 DRESS PATTERNS Vi PRICE SLASHED AGAIN! WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS Regular 2.98 PRICES DEEPLY CUTI 1 1 PT STORE YARDAGE 4 YARD CUTS Regular 2.36 93c CUT BELOW COSTI 220 EAST MAIN PLEASE, NO PHONE ORDERS WOMEN'S PANTIES Regular 49c 23c HURRY TO SAVEI 23
