Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 27, 1960, Image 5

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    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