TUESDAY, JUNE 14. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
Locals
Tools Stolan - Cecil Eu
gene Smith. 906 South Holly
ct., told city police that ap
proximately $75 worth of
tools were taken from his
pickup truck while it was
parked near his home during
the week end.
Business Purchased - The
Klip 'N Kurl Beauty Salon,
Ashland, has been purchased
by Mrs. Mary J. Dimick, 1035
Iowa St., Ashland. Former
owners ' were Carl M. and
Leona C. Ericson of Ashland,
according to records in the
county recorder's office.
To Market - William R.
Moffat, Mrs. Doris Caldwell,
Mrs. Donna Doyle and Hal
Schmechel of Mann's Depart
ment store are in Los Ange
les this week to attend the fall
market showings. The four
will buy women's apparel
and stocks for related lines
from both eastern and west
ern firms.
Surgery Patients Surgery
patients listed at Sacred Heart
hospital today include Mrs.
Frank Myers, 2862 Madrona
lane, Medford; Walter B.
Bingham, 3816 Bristow ave.,
Klamath Falls; Mrs. Ted H.
Buhler, box 3, Pakilma, Ore.;
Lester A. Wallace, box 100
Murphy rd., Grants Pass; and
Mrs. Julias C. Widmayer, 575
Auroa St., Grants Pass.
Permits Issued - The city
building department issued
permits recently to A. R. Dubs
for $2,500 to remodel a resi
dence at 508 King St., to Bott
ler and Boittano for $8,500 to
add to a store at 221 South
Central ave., and to Alfred
Bendickson to erect a $16,000
residence at 2478 East Mc
Andrews rd.
Republicans to
Meet Wednesday
The newly-elected precinct
committeemen and commit
teewomen who comprise the
Jackson County Republican
Central committee will hold
their first meeting at 7;30
p.m. Wednesday, June 22, at
Republican Headquarters, 3
West Sixth St., Medford.
Officers will be elected. In
addition, a general indoctrin-
ation speech on methods of
precinct organization will be
given by Wally Hunter, Sa
lem, director of publicity for
the Republican State Central
committee.
County Chairman Joseph D.
Walsh emphasized the in
formative value of the meet
ing and urged that all Repub
lican precinct leaders attend.
TBomiiooioii
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jf Woman"
SOPHIA LOREN TAB HUNTER
ENDS TONITE
STEVE
REEVES
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We Know Origin. But
Not Importance of Sta Shells
It seems that the common
sea shell is a deep, dark mys
tery to many people. Many
think they are pieces of rock
broken off by storms and
washed and weathered until
they attain the shapes and
colors in which we find them.
Most folks seldom question
their origin, but accept them
as part of the beaches.
Each shell is actually made
by the little animal who lives
inside it. It is almost unbe
lievable that each empty shell
that lies on the beach was the
work of a small builder who
built about himself a lime
stone house which was later
cast upon the beach where
the builder died, leaving his
empty home on the sands.
No Answer
Just why there should be
such a wide diversity of sea
shells is a question, no one
has been able to answer. Nei
ther can anyone say just what
they are good for. Science has
Births
KEZAR - To Mr. and Mrs.
Billy G., 1085 Ellendale dr.,
Medford, June 13, 1960, a boy,
7V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
DREW - To Mr. and Mrs.
Victor R., 514 Fairmont St.,
Medford. June 14, 1960, a boy,
6 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
HARSHMAN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond P., 3425 Lone
Pine rd., Medford, June 10
1960, a boy, 6'Ai pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
DODENHOFF - To Mr. and
Mrs. Larry B., 519 Head rd.,
Central Point, June 11, 1960
a boy, 6V4 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
BRANHAM - To Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford A., 406 Clark
St., Medford, June 12, 1960,
a boy, 8V4 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
REDDINGTON - To Mr,
and Mrs. Richard J- 2772V4
Merriman rd., Medford, June
11, 1960, a boy, 7 pounds.
at Sacred Heart hospital.
CLARK - To Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll L., route 1, box 6B
Central Point, June 11, 1960,
a boy, 6V4 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
WELCH - To Dr. and Mrs.
John L., 2618 East Jackson
dr., Medford, June 12, 1960, a
girl, Bv4 pounds, at bacred
Heart hospital.
TONEY - To Mr and Mrs
William H.. 223 Fifth st.. Ash
land, June , 1960, a Doy, vva
pounds at Sacred Heart hos
pital. FARIS To: Mr. and Mrs.
Archie, route 1, box 343A,
Yreka, Calif., June 14, 1960,
twin girls, 5V4 and 6Vt lobs.,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
DUHAIME To: Mr. and
Mrs. William, 3464 Forest
ave., Medford, June 13, 1960,
a boy, 6Vi lbs., at Rogue
Valley hospital.
SHADWICK To: Mr. and
Mrs. William, post office box
166, Prospect, June 13, 1960,
a girl, 5 lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
MELTON To: Mr. and Mrs.
Earl, route 1, box 55, Talent,
June 13, 1960, a girl, 7 lbs.,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
RICKS To: Mr. and Mrs.
Zack Jr., post office box 342,
Rogue River, June 13, 1960,
a boy, 8V4 lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
In an attempt to reach the
temperature that would start
the fusion of hydrogen, 20
million degrees has been pro
duced and contained within a
magnetic field.
A new film for the Polaroid
Land camera is said to be 15
times faster than the previous
film.
!l!IUlWIIIIIIIII.'IIWIIIi!!IHIIIIII'i;
WEDNESDAY ONLY !
"CURTAIN AT 8:30" j
John Lusk at the j
n . 1 .1 . r I
ii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimninn"""""""""""-
cTimv iij
IMMORALITY!"
N. T. HERALD TRIIUNE
-iGpncliitiDriiTi'
PATHE CINEMA-JANUS RELEASE
ADULTS ONLY
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
put in but very little study
on the teeming world of the
mollusks. With the exception
of the oyster, nothing much
has been done at all.
Today we are blandly un
conscious of what importance
they may have. There is an
ecological reason for their
presence, we can rest assured
that they certainly play a
major part in the balance of
aquatic sea life. Many species
may be destroyed before sci
ence finds out enough about
them to know just what part
they play; they may be actu
ally essential.
Many Are Scavengers
We know now that many
are scavengers and help re
duce animal matter which
gathers in the mud of tidal
flats, and along shallow
shores. Others may play a
part in the tunneling of the
sand, keeping it stirred up
and in contact with the mov
ing water. Others furnish
eggs, and even young, that
go to feed a host of larger
marine creatures, many of
which we barely suspect.
Their actions of taking car
bonate of lime from sea water.
and solidifying it into the
shells that encase their bodies
may in some mysterious man
ner, keep the chemical con
tent of ocean water at a con
stant degree of balance for
other marine animals, some of
which may be an important
food source for man himself.
These things today are' com
paratively unknown, no one
can say; for science has not
traveled along this particular
road far enough to recognize
or know which among the
mollusks are essential and
which are just going along
for the ride.
(Released by The Register and
and Tribune Syndicate, I960)
Grange Notes
Pomona Grange
Jackson County Pomona
Grange met Saturday, May
28, at 8:30 p.m. at the Central
Point Grange hall with Wor
thy Master Bob Bitterling pre
siding. State Lecturer Victor
Croxton was conducted to the
master's station and was in
troduced. A large crowd saw the fifth
degree conferred on 52 Jack
son county members and Mrs.
Hazel C. Baubel of North Lin
coln Grange, Depoe Bay. In
troduced and welcomed were
visitors from Roseburg and
Florence.
The evening being given
over to degree work, the usual
order of business was dis
pensed with.
Next meeting of the festi
val planning committee will
be July 6 at the Central Point
Grange hall at 8 p.m. All
Grangers are requested to
give a report on ticket sales
at that time.
The next meeting of Jack
son County Pomona Grange
will be Saturday, July 23, at
Butte Falls Grange, stating
at 8 p.m.
Roxy Ann
The Roxy Ann Grange will
hold a special Father's Day
program at its next regular
meeting, June 17. Each wom
an is to contribute a pie for
the refreshments.
At the last meeting, June
3, Ray Van Ortwick acted as
master in the absence of Orie
S. Moore. It was decided to
cancel the July 1 meeting due
to the long holiday week end.
Several members plan to at
tend part of the session of
the Oregon State Grange at
Roseburg this week.
Gold Hill Grange
At a special meeting of the
Gold Hill Grange June 1, the
third and fourth degree was
conferred to Reba Taylor and
J i m McCoy. Refreshments
were served afte.r the meet
ing. At the regular meeting
June 2, Mrs. Icie Walker, lec
turer, presented a farewell
program for Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Kelly, who have left
for Ohio on their vacation and
will return In August.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Walker
will be delegates to the State
Grange during the week of
June 13 through 18.
! After the meeting refresh
ments were served by Mr
and Mrs. Alva Walker. Serv
ing at next meeting will be
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin.
CLARE LUCE ILL
Washington (UPD Author
playwright Clare Boo the
Luce was "too ill" Monday
night to appear at a women's
club banquet where she and
six other prominent women
were to be honored. A con
vention spokesman said Mrs.
Luce, former ambassador to
Italy, wired from New York
that she was unable to attend.
The nature of her illness was
not diseased.
OBITUARIES
ROY F. GOIN
Funeral services for Roy
Franklin Goin, 54, of 1244
South Main St., Talent, who
died Sunday, will be held at
Hillcrest Memorial chapel on
the North Phoenix rd., Thurs
day at 10 a.m. The Rev. Har
lie Patterson, of the Central
Point Pentecostal Church of
God, will officiate. Committal
will be in Hillcrest Memorial
park, with Conger - Morris,
funeral directors, in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Goin was born May 21,
1906, in Liberty, Nebr., and
had lived in southern Oregon
for the past 10 years. He was
married Feb. 28, 1931, in
Olympia, Wash., to Bessie
Hopkins, who survives.
Other survivors include
three sons, James Goin, Jack
sonville, Ore.; William R.
Goin, Talent; and PFC Dan
Roy Goin, Ft. Lewis, Wash.;
two daughters, Mrs. Richard
Guches, Talent; and Mrs. Mel
vin Guches, Applegate; a
brother, Floyd Goin, Corning,
Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Har
ley Gunion, Seattle, Wash.;
and Mrs. Glen Forbes, Port
Orchard, Wash.; and five
grandchildren.
Man Found Dead
Of Gunshot Wound
Thomas F. Benefield, 40, a
former member of the Camp
White domiciliary, died yes
terday afternoon in Eagle
Point from a gunshot wound,
according to the sheriff's
office.
An autopsy last night re
vealed death was caused by a
bullet from a 30-30 caliber
rifle. However, the Jackson
county sheriff's office de
clined to say whether the
wound was self-inflicted. The
decision will be made by Dis
trict Attorney Thomas J.
Reeder after evidence is ex
amined, it was reported.
The body is at Conger-Mor
ris Funeral home.
Benefield had been staying
with Albert Miller Brown in
a small house on 112 West
Third St., Eagle Point, for
about four days, the sheriff's
office said. A visitor, William
Joseph Rose, Lake Creek,
found the body, and notified
Eagle Point police. The rifle
was found near the body,
sheriff's deputies said.
Morse Co-Sponsors
Oregon School Bill
Washington - Sen. Wayne
Morse (D-Ore.) announced to
day that he would co-sponsor
with Sen. Robert S. Kerr of
Oklahoma an amendment to
an appropriation bill which
would restore to Oregon
school districts the 5 per cent
reduction in their entitlement
under Public Law 874 for fis
cal year 1959. Because less
was appropriated last year
than proved . necessary, eli
gible school districts were cut
5 per cent of their entitle
ment. All told, Oregon lost $40,-
000 of its full entitlement due
to the cutback.' The amend
ment will amend the appro
priation bill for the depart
ments of labor, and health,
education and welfare. This
appropriation bill is expected
to be reported to the Senate
this week by the Senate ap
propriations committee.
Japanese Leftists
In Demonstration
Tokyo - (UPD - Four thou
sand leftist students staged a
noisv but non-violent demon
stration in front of Tokyo's
main police headquarters to
day to nrotcst a tough new
government security crack
down in advance of President
Elsenhower's visit.
The new anti-government,
anti - Eisenhower demonstra
tion came as the giant feder
ation of labor unions called a
strike of its 5,800,000 claimed
membership throughout J a-
pan Wednesday in further pro
test of the visit.
The students - members of
the fanatical Zenbakuren stu
dent organization which has
voted to "punish" Eisenhower
and which was believed re
sponsible for the mob attack
on press secretary James t.
Hagerty last Friday - snake
danced around the headquar
ters building. '
ALBERT C. JOHNSON
Funeral services for Albert
Ceverson Johnson, 72, of Wil
low Spring rd., Central Point,
who died Sunday, will be
held at Conger-Morris Fu
neral home dowtown chapel
Wednesday at 11 a.m. Com
mittal will be in Central
Point cemetery.
Mr. Johnson was born Feb.
1, 1888, in Watertown, S.D.,
and had lived in southern
Oregon for the past 12 years.
He was married Oct. 24, 1959,
to Hesta Hardy, who survives.
Other survivors include a
son, Wayne Johnson, Del
Paso Heights, Sacramento,
Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Stone, Port Angeles, Wash.;
two grandsons, Donald Hall,
Sacramento, Calif.; and Ger
ald Hall Clovis N.M.; and
two granddaughters Judy
and Linda Stone, Port An
geles, Wash.
ARDEN M. TYRRELL
A r d e n Mortimer Tyrrell,
73, died this morning at his
home near Rogue River. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors.
FRED L. E1NKOPF
Funeral services for Fred
L. Einkopf, 58, of 914 Park
St., who died in a local hospi
tal Sunday, will be held at
Perl Funeral home Thursday
at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. D. E.
Millard will officiate. Inter
ment will be in the Siskiyou
Memorial park. .
Mr. Einkopf was born Aug.
8, 1901, in Avon, S.D., and
had been a resident of this
area for 50 years. He was an
employee of Beck's Bakery
for the past six years. I
On Feb. 7, 1948, he married
Ava Crawford Young at what
was known then as the Chapel
of Roses in Medford. He was
a member of the Medford Ma
sonic lodge, the Eagles lodge,
the Medford Coin club and
the Christian church.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Ava Einkoph, Medford;
one brother, Carl Einkopf,
White City; two half-brothers,
George Jackson of Auburn,
Wash.; Albert Jackson of
Portland, and several cousins.
Casket bearers will be from
the Baker's union of Medford.
Benton School
Plans Approved
Salem -(UPD- Three sections
of the Benton county school
district reorganization plan
were approved Monday by the
State Board of Education
along with one partial plan
from Clatsop county.
These administrative Ben
ton county school districts
are proposed: R-509J, includ
ing all of Corvallis with some
territory in Linn county; R
17, Philomath, and R-7J, Al
sea, with some territory in
Lane county. A fourth plan
was held over until July. This
district would consolidate the
districts of Bellfountain, Irish
Bend, Monroe, Alpine and
Monroe Union,
ine Clatsop proposal lorms
district number eight, all ter -
ritory in the Jewell area.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
cloudiness tonight and Wednesday,
low tonight 45 to 48, hiRh tomor
row 88.
Western Oreeon: Mostly cloudy
tonlffht and Wednesday with oc
casional light rair- likely in the
north half. Partial clearing Wed
nesday afternoon or evening. Low
tonight, 54 to 58: high tomorrow
72 to 78. except 65 on coast.
Northern California: Variable
cloudiness In extreme north. In
creasing rnntal fog, otherwise lair
through Wednesday.
I.OCA1. DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
dav 71: above normal 7.
Record high this date 100 In
1016.
Record low this date 30 In 1945.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight 0 In. Midnight to 10 a.m.
0 In.
Total this month 0 In., .52 In.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 15.84 In., 1.50
In. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
22 per cent: highest thU a.m. 70
per cent.
Hleh Low 24-hr.
Yes- Yester- Pre
CITY terday day clp.
Brookings 68 52
Grants Pass 91 58
Klamath Falls .. 84 52
MEDFORD 90 5B
Portland 80 59 .05
Seattle
73
SB
60
62
78
Spokane 82
Yakima 85
Eureka 58
Red Bluff -.104
Sacramento 104
San Francisco .... 67
Los Angeles 78
Phoenix
Denver ..
Phlrnso
....108
... 78
.... 60
78
56
55
78
Miami Beach .... 83
New York 77
Washington. D C. 82
.01
1412
Former Vicar
Dies in Roseburg
The Rev. Albert E. Render,
first vicar of St. Martin's,
Shady Cove, and Church of
the Good Shepherd, Prospect,
died Sunday, June 12, during
ceremonies at St. George's
Episcopal church, Roseburg.
He was currently vicar of
Sutherlin and Drain Episco
pal churches.
The Kev. Mr. Render at
tended the dedication June 5
in Shady Cove of St. Martin's
building. He was among the
Episcopal ministers in Hose
burg for the dedication of the
new parisli hall in connection
with the church's 100th anni
versary in Roseburg when he
suffered the fatal heart at
tack. Born in Manchester, Eng
land, the Kev. Air. Renuer was
graduated from Emmanuel
college, Saskatoon, Saskatche
wan, Canada, and was assign
ed to the dioceses of Saskat
chewan and Montana before
arriving in Prospect in 1953.
He was the first resident vicar
at Prospect and during his
time there started the work
at Shady Cove. He also assist
ed with services in St. Mark's
Episcopal church, Medford.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. lna Render, and two chil
dren, Twyla and Lauren, botli
at home.
Funeral services will be
held Wednesday, June 15, at
the Church of the Holy Spirit,
Episcopal, Sutherlin, at 11
a.m. The Right Kev. James
W. F. Carman, bishop of Ore
gon, will officiate.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, trom the rsa
tional Association ot Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked ') at
the time of compilation.
Common stocks
Bid Asked
Bank of America
42 Va 45 Si
Calil.-Poclflc Ulllltles....
1U',2
Cascades 1'lywood 28
cons, hreigntways 17 'A
Copco 35
lb',
37 ,.
24 V.
53 -is
33
Cyprus mines corp u'.a
t irsl national tsanK .... ui'.z
Murrison-Knudsen 31H4
Northwest Nat. Gas 2Hi
Pacific Fwr. St Lt 37 'a
Permanente Cement .... 2U9,s
Portland Gen. Elec 30
U.S. National Bank 67
United Utilities 40 ','4
West Coast Tel 24','s
Weyerhaeuser 34a,i
22;
3 Hi
1 Ha
42
211 '.a
37
Investment Funds
Noon auotaUoni on
funds:
Fund Bid
Bullock 12. tie
Chem Kund 11. DO
Colonial Ener 11.63
Eaton Howard Stk 12.10
Fidelity 15.48
Group Sec Avia-Elec 9.44
GrounScc Coin Stk 12.17
Asked
13.88
12.87
12.93
12.94
16.74
10.34
13.33
Group Sec Petr 8.68
Group Sec Sleel .... 9.43
Group Sec Tobac .. 8.02
Keystone B-3 15.74
Keystone B-4 11.37
11.51
10 33
8.79
17.18
1034
16.85
21.59
12 84
14.90
14.68
10 44
9.18
5.77
15.40
Keystone K-2 15.44
Keystone S-l 10.78
Keystone S-2 11.76
Kv.inni. s-3 . .. 13.74
1 Keystone s-4 .. 13.4s
J J.,1 G.rth S.:: "B?2
Value Line Inc 5.28
Wellington 14.13
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD USDA Cattle
200. holdover 90. Low good around
850 lb. led steers 24.50; utility-low
standard 18-21: high good-choice
lacking: good 849 lb. fed heifers 25;
utility cows 15-17; canner-cutter
11.50-13; few 13.50, holsteln cut
ters to 15; cuttcr-utlllty bulls 17-21.
Calves 50. Good-choice vcalers
25- 28; utility standard 16-24; culls
down to 14.
Hogs 300. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
185-225 lb. mostly 19.75; 212 lb.
10.85; No. 2 and 3 at 215-240 lb.
18.50-19; 260-280 lb. 17.50; 170-185
lb. IB.
Sheep 800; holdover 400. Choice
prime 82-110 lb. slaughter lambs
19.75-2(1; good-choice 73-94 lb.
18 50-10: good-mostly choice 94 lb.
old crop lambs 16.50, ewes 2-4.
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture in Portland.
Eggs: Pricc3 to retailers, cartons.
X large AA 47-50: large AA 46-48;
large A 44-46; medium AA 41-44;
smul! AA 33-38. Prices to produ
cers: X large A A 34-39 (i; large AA
33-37'a: large A 30-32; medium AA
26- 31 'it; small AA 17-25'a.
Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1
6rlnt delivered, AA and A 67,
, 65.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers whole 38-40, cut up 43-45: light
tvpe hens, whole 30-31, cut up 32
35; heavy type hens, whole 40-45.
STEEL DEMANDI
Detroit - Automobile Indus
try of the U.S. consumes about
19 million tons of steel per
year, or about 23 per cent
of the total supply produced
annually.
Full Year's
VACATION FUN
FOR YOUR FAMILY
at the Price ot One Week at the Btich
FAMILY BUDGET PLAN-
$7 Monthly for 6 Months
The Entire Program Ii All Yourt
Following Om Psymtnr
Health Fltntil Fun with
Friends
Skill Cls.ies Clubs
Camping Education -
Advanhira Trips Hobbies
Join tht Madford YMCA Today
PHONE SP 2-6295
Building Own Small
Urged by
Oregon communities shuuld
concentrate less on attract
ing large outside industries
and more on building up their
own small industries, accord
ing to Robert Drager, indus
trial field representative of
the Oregon department of
planning and development.
Drager told the Medford
Chamber of Commerce round-
table luncheon at the Jackson
hotel Monday that Oregon is
sitting right on top of one of
the largest and wealthiest
markets in the country.
There is a market there
(California) that could flood
with business) every industry
in the state of Oregon, lie
said, "if they only knew what
is needed.
One of Main Problems
The lack of knowledge of
what Is needed in other stales
is one of the main problems
facing most small Oregon in
dustries, according to Drager.
By small industries, he means
those businesses employing
from 1 to 10 persons. The
large industries can usually
take care of themselves, as
far as finding markets goes,
he added.
By assisting small indus
tries in their efforts to find
new markets, and supporting
them in expansion programs,
he said, communities can help
these industries grow as large
as some of the industries that
communities are always try
ing to attract from outside
the state.
Drager wasn't saying that
communities should forget all
about attracting industry, but
was saying that communities,
especially of the 10,000 to
20,000 population variety,
should focus their attention
more on their own small in
dustries.
He said that small indus
tries, such as machine shops,
finishing and metal fabrica
tion plants, often make apd
sell only two or three prod
ucts to much larger indus
tries. Does Not Have Time
The owner of such a busi
ness does not have the time
nor the money to go in search
of additional markets, even
though the product may be a
good one.
Although many -of these
small industries pay their
owner a good wage, few
will ever grow big without ex
ternal encouragement, he con
tended.
One of the reasons that ex
ternal encouragement is lack
ing, according to Drager,
that most communities do
not
have any knowledge of the
particular products that these
industries are making.
Drager said he has heard
quite often from small busi
nessmen that, "there is no
use expanding Oregon does
not have any market it's
gone as far as it can go.
Next To Market
But this is not true, he said,
because Oregon is right next
to the California market.
However, to take advantage
of this, Oregon industries will
have to gear themselves to an
out-of-state market, he point
ed out.
Drager guesses that some
80 per cent of the products
that pour into California each
day come from points east of
the Mississippi.
FIRST Tir.E
TONIGHT!
WBST COAST
SHOWS
6 - Big Days - 6
CARNIVAL
TUESDAY
JUNE 14th to
JUNE 19th
Inclusive
Medford
Sheriffs Posse
Grounds
Sponsored by
V.F.W., American legion,
D.A.V.
Follow The Twin
Searchlight to the
Shbwgroundt
Field Representative'
Yet, Oregon is more advan
tageously situated than these
eastern manufacturers, he
said, because where transpor
tation costs them thousands
of dollars, it costs Oregon pro
ducers only hundreds.
One of the things which Is
holding Oregon industry back.
Drager noted, is a lack of
knowledge of what is being
purchased and what is want
ed in out-of-state markets. An
other factor which is a detri
ment to Oregon industry, Dra
ger said, is that the salesmen
in Oregon are "generally"
pessimistic and do a poor job
of selling Oregon products.
What Is Needed
What is needed, he said, is
for communities to muke
themselves aware of what is
being made in their small lo
cal industries and then to get
out and sell the products of
these industries.
Drager was asked what the
state will do to help these
small industries.
He replied that the state
can do some of the basic re
search, which it Is now doing,
but generally speaking, it is
up to the particular area or
community to support its own
small industries.
He pointed out that the de
partment of planning and de
velopment has recently under
taken a study to find out
what products are made In
Oregon and where they go,
and what products are bought
in Oregon and where they
come from.
Another Step
Another step the depart
ment has taken is to request
II cities to submit to it a
complete industrial inventory
which will list all the indus
tries, large and small alike,
located in a particular city
or area.
Servicemen
GRADUATES
Marine Cpl. Robert H. Far-
Hnll onn nr M TTII,1 & P-,-.
roll of 1020 North Central
ave., Medford was graduated
June 3 from the Non-Commis-1
sioncd Officer's Leadership
school, Camp Pendleton, I
Calif.
MISSILE ASSIGNMENT
Army Specialist Five Wil-
ford P. Pratt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Pratt, 740 Wabash
ave., Medford, was recently
assigned to the Second Artil
lery, a Nike-Hercules missile
unit at Walker Air Force
base, Roscwell, N.M,
is
HOW MAIL MONEY GOES
Washington - fUPJJ - Out
each 4-cent stamp on a first
class letter moved by train,
railroads receive less than
half a cent - and they move
the letter an average of 512
miles, the Association of
Railroads reports.
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
UflTCI .
Medford
- i n r
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till U P.M.
VAN HE FUN
CSTEMS
1(5
a.
THE SHAME OF IT ALLI 'I
f ...and the women paid T
SILVANA MANGANO
VERA MILES . BARBARA
omr1.
Industry
Drager said one effort that
communities might undertake
to boost their local industries,
is for them, through their;
chambers of commerce or sim- -
liar groups, to encourage sev
eral small industries to band
together and hire a man to -investigate
markets and fore
cast growth. But, above all,
he said, such a man should be
a good sales representative. "
Drager had pointed out ear- .
licr that Oregon has not done
a good job of advertising or
selling itself, but said efforts
are being taken to remedy !
this.
He further suggested that,
local banks and chambers of
commerce assist small Indus- .
H ies by advising them on how
to go about plant and market
expansion.
Because of this state's prox- .
iniity to California markets, ;
he concluded, "who has a bet-
ter chance of developing their .
own industries lian Oregon." .
OVERWEIGHT?
KEDY
LAMARR
suggests ' .'
AivJq
"I've discovered the secret of weight .
control. Take .Aytls", says Hcdy. -Token
as directed before meals,
Ay.is rurlia your appetite. You oh- -littmtlicatly
cat less lose poundsa
Ayls now in chocolate futlge-tye -and
vanilla caramel. Money back
guarantee. A Month's Supply S3.25. . '
WE GIVE
GREEN STAMPS '
Wainscotts
PHARMACY
322 East Main Medford
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
Tiie
of
TECHNICOLOR
RICHARD BURTON BARBARA RUSH
JACK CARSON
PLUS
-AND
GODSHTTIE
ACRE
ENDS TCNITE
bD
VtTo;.iEr
BEL QEDOES . RICHARD BA5EHART
JAMES
MASCN -
VERA
MILES
GEORGE
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u
I ENDS TONITE
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