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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1960)
MONDAY, JULY 11. 10B0 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. 5 4 It 3 1 .V-:. 'Wi ll -- 'ylk,-.- SUCCESSFUL MAN Nupolcon Mill, 70, was backwoods Vlriflnn boy who miido Kod by writing t best ncllor culled "Think unci Crow Kiel)." llowovor, he docs not rate till wtnllli as Iho measure of life's auccoss, To hi way of think ing, a ninn with st'lf-respoct la a auccesa. (UPI Telophoto) Wall Street Chatter New York - IUP0 - Walter K. Guliniin of Slcnrm & Co. aaya the. reason the itock mar ket la ncllng better than busl ness la because tho market export tho Federal rtoiervc to loosen up on credit. However, he auya, mony Wall Street sophlstlralea think the Kit wunta to aeo the mar ket lower than It la now he fore It nuikea the move. Gut man thinks the Fit will wait until August to do anything, eipeclnlly If ordera In that month are disappointing. The security analyst hopes the old technique of spurring the economy by easing money and margin requirements will work. If It doesn't, ho says, we'll be In for a rough time because no thinking is being done about possible new ways. Dacho & Co. says tho con tinued strength In Diamond National suggests even higher levels ahead and recommend again that trading commit ments he made in Kayser-Roth If a breakout occurs through HVi. Chart pattern for Diamond Alkali is extremely bullish and shows an extremely wide base of accumulation, accord ing to Chartcraft, Inc. Near term prlco objective Is 77, It soy, and long term 102, Reynolds & Co. estimates 1060 earnings for Canadian Breweries, Ltd. at $3.40 a share, tip 10 to 15 per cent from 1030 levels. The com pany has grown Into the world's largest brewing or ganization through a policy of frequent acquisitions, mer gers and expansions and fu ture growth seems to be well assured, Reynolds says. City of Hope Drive Extended to July 31 The City of Hope campaign has been extended to July 31, according to Mrs. Jessie Sit ton, 324 Vancouver ave., cam paign chairman, today, Mrs. Sltton explained that many of the marchers had been unable to contact resi dents on June 16. She said that resldonts will be contact ed during tho next two weeks for contributions to the drive. Success as Person Hard To Achieve, Author Declares Now York-IUPD - Nnpoloon Hill, a buekwoods Virginia boy who made good, bolluvcs It is easier to build u fortune than to bo successful us a per son. HIU, at 70, got rich writing a best-sollcr called "Think and Grow Rich," but ho does not rata his wealth as the measure of his succchs In life. It Is how he feels toward other peoplo and how they lip pour to fool to wind him thut make him rcgurd his Ufa us successful, Equally Importunt, he said, la how ho fools ubout himself. A man with self respect Is a success, to his way of thinking. "Success in llfo Is morn im portant than money," Hill said In an Interview. "Deal ing with people, fighting with yourself and winning out are harder than muklng a success In business." Thtory of Help Hill Is the co-author of a new book on how to win friends and aclf-rcspcct titled "Succoss Through a Positive Mental Altitude." Ho wroto the volume with a multi-millionaire insurance executive, W. Clement Stone. Together they hove developed a theory that "PMA," which stunds for. "positive mental attitude," can help a person to do Just about anything, If he really wants to do It. It la with great pride that Hill la able to any that he tries to practice what he preaches. But It hua not always been that way. If ho had nut had the help of a step-mother with "PMA," he said, he might still bo a nobody. Hill was born in a one-room log cabin on Pound river in the mountains of southwest Virginia, not for from the spot made famous by John Kox in his "Trail of the Lonesome Pine." He was born In pover ty and never saw a railroad train until he was past 12 years old. His mother died when he was 0, and a year later his father married again. That was the most important event In the life of Napoleon Hill. "She showed that If you can push the right buttons to motivate a person you can work wonders," Hill said. "At the age of 9, I was not only atupld, but I waa mean, I was training myself to be a sec ond Jesso James. My step mother motivated me another way." She also motivated Hill's GROUND BEEF mm FRESH - LEAN BEEF L B S 29 SUPER MARKET CENTRAL POINT A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE - 350 PINE STREET Pork Sausage Bulk Country Style Seasoned Just Right 00 3 lbs. $a Chuck Roasts BlacU Cuts Nice and Tender mi FOLGERS COFFEE Mb. 2-lbs. 3 T5 NABISCO HONEY Graham Crackers 2 a 65 POTATOES U.S. No. 1 10 & 59 Price Effective Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Onlyl father. Instead of living In poverty doing whut odd JoIib he could, ho went to school and became a dentist and a prosperous one at that, Napoleon, named after a rich undo who died without leaving his namesake a cent, bocumo a newspaper reporter with tho encouragement of his stepmother. Ho worked his wuy through school as a reporter and soon was launch ed on his life's work of writ ing success stories about fam ous men for a magazine. An Interview with Andrew Carnegie stocrcd Hill to ex tensive research lusting 20 years on rich men and how they got that woy. This re search made HIU a rich man, himself, for his "Think and Grow Itich" sold well Into tho millions of copies. The Week in California Hearing Scheduled for July 21 In Farm Labor Controversy By United Prass International Tho Labor Deportment scheduled a public hearing for' July 21 In Washington on a request from California growers to change federal Jnb-rcfcrall rules In cases of farm labor controversies. Tho arguments will heard by examiner Clifford P. Grant, who will submit rec ommendations to Labor Sec retory James P. Mitchell. The Issue arose over the question of referring Amer ican and Mexican farm work ers to ranches In California where a labor-mangement dis pute exists. The State-Federal Employ ment Scrvlcca have been pro hibited for 20 yeara from re ferring workers to joba that are vacant becouse of a strike or lockout or other disputes. California farmers claim the regulation will ruin them because of the perishable na- STORK IN BOOTIES Wearing a pair of booties, a baby stork walks past admiring visitors at the Chessington Zoo at Surrey, England. The stork Injured his leg when he got caught in an enclosure wire and had to have part of his leg amputated. He'll be fitted with specially-made steel supported boota later. (UPI Telephoto) Lineup of Demo Vote Preferences Los Angeles -HTIu Status of tho Democratic president ial rac as tabulated by United Press International on tho basis of Indicated first ballot preferences! Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson 407 Sen. John F. Kannedy 899 Adlal E. Stevenson 50 Sen. Stuari Symington.. 79 Favorite sons 163 Uncommitted 123 Needed to nominate 761 Kennedy Favored By Oddsmakers New York - IUPD - Broadway oddsmakers were betting 7-5 today that Sen. John Kennedy would receive the Democratic presidential nomination. But If Kennedy's support ers placed any faith In odds, they were in for a disappoint ment. The oddsmakers were betting 7V4-5 that Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon would be the next president. NO ALCOHOLIC DRINKS Los Angeles IUPD - One Los Angeles law that is strictly en forced will find no favor with some visitors for the Demo cratic National Convention. No wine, beer or liquor is per mitted either on the grounds or in the Sports Arena when the convention will be held or in the huge Memorial Col iseum, scene of the acceptance speeches. Kidnaped Boy's Belongings Found Sydney (UPD - A school beany, lunchbag and grammar school textbook belonging to an eight-year-old kidnap vic tim were discovered in a lone ly forest today. An anony mous caller told police the boy cquld be found at the bot tom of Sydney harbor. Police Commissioner Colin Delaney said he feared the first kidnapers in Australian history had lost their nerve and killed young Graeme Thome, son of a $220,000 gov ernment lottery winner. The boy disappeared on his way to school Friday. Several hours later, his parents re ceived a telephone call from a man with a foreign accent demanding $56,000. ture of their crops and the absence of permanent farm hands to harvest it. The Agri cultural Workers Organizing Commlttco (AFL-CIO) con tends any change In the re ferral rule would amount to recruiting strikebreakers by the government. Mitchell said he waa calling growera and union officials to gether for the hearing becauae of "conflicting atatements" he received when he met with the two factions aeparately. In another development on the troubled farm labor scene, Sutter County District At torney John Hauck said he would ask the county board of supervisors to adopt a tight ordinance to control any viol ence that might occur this harvest season. Hauck's statement came after the state attorney gen eral ruled that antl-picketlng ordinances in San Joaquin, Yuba and Sutter counties were unconstitutional. The ruling found the ordin ances "unworkable" except as they pertained to the prohibi tion of violence In picketing. State laws now outlaw car rying concealed dirks, daggers and switchblade knives, Hauck said. He said he would seek to supplement state law by a local ordinance ban ning knives more than three inches in length, straight edge razors, ice picks and blud geon-type weapons. Elsewhere, there were these development. CAMPUSES: Gov. Edmund G. Brown said he would give his views on the establishment of a new University of Cali fornia and state college cam puses before the 1961 legisla ture meets. But the governor told newsmen he would not make his proposed expansion program final even then. Brown asked reporters to "scotch" rumors that he was opposed to a new campus at La Jolla for the university. FOWLERt Celebrities of the entertainment, sports and newspaper world paid final tribute in Los Angeles to auth or Gene Fowler, who died of a heart attack at the age of 70. Jimmy Durante, one of those about whom Fowler wrote, former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey and actor Thomas Mitchell were among those serving as pall bearers. PLANEi A single - engine Navy attack dive bomber crashed In the San Bernar dino mountains, touching off a forest fire. The plane, sta- Dentists Pick Reno For 1963 Conference Portland - IUPD - The House of Delegates of the 11th an nual triennial dental confer ence here Sunday selected Reno, Nev., as the site of the 12th conference to be held in 1963. L. D. Sullivan of Carson City, Nev., was elected presi dent for the 12th conference. The delegates also voted Alaska and Hawaii into the conference as full members. Sunday was the first day of the Pacific Coast Dental Con ference being held here. Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF "TTOW," marveled a visitor being shown little Susan's JL L r piggy bunk, "linve you managed to amass a whole bank full of quarters in less than two months?" "I've worked out a sura fire system with Grand- pa, cxpimueii uuur niuu Susan. "I think up some ridiculously simple ques tion ho enn answer, and then he nlways gives mo a quarter." Mr. Franklin Jones has been reading a lot of nowly published autobiographies this year and is, to put It mildly, not Impressed. "Probably nothing," ho notes, "testifies to tho im aginative genius of somo of the current crop of writers so much as their autobiographies." From a test paper at Amherst: "Tho three sexes are male, fomalo, and Insect. The first Is frequently called the third by the second." 0 11)60, by Bonnott Ctrl Distributed bar King futures Sjnxtioatt, Honed at Moffett Naval' Air Station near San Francisco, carried only ita pilot. DEADLINE! The deallne for filing an initiative peti tion to abolish capital punish ment in California passed with nobody filing. After Caryl Chessman was executed May 2, several groups had said they would try to file 245,000 signatures with Secre tary of State Frank M. Jordan to qualify the measure for the November ballot. But Jordan said the deadline passed, and no word of an initiative had come to his office. Quotes From the News BY UNITED t-Htaa iniLnnAiiunAu ; Los Angeles Gov. Michael V. DISollo of Ohio on the selection of a Democratic presidential nominee at the con vention here: ' "There is no question about It . . . Kannedy will M nominated on tho first ballot." Wilmington, Del. Drs. Margaret Dinamore and Con stance Volk, two women physicians who came In first in) the Powder Puff Derby, on why they decided to complete! the 2,059-mile transcontinental flight despite bad weatherf "We have appointments with patients Monday morning." Niagara Falls, Ont. Seven-year-old Roger Woodward,' bruised but not seriously hurt after an accidental 168-foot plunge over Niagara Falls: "Now I want to go to sleep and forgot overruling thai happened." i Benson, Ariz. A spokesman for about 120 members ot a religious sect starting their second week in bomb shelter because they fear a nuclear war will start soon: "The Lord told us to go in and the Lord will tell ui when to coma out" . UNITED JETS ... EAST AND SOUTH FROM PORTLAND THE ONLY JETS EAST THE MOST JETS SOUTH PROM PORTLAND TOl CHIC A OO - 3 hrs. 50 min. New YORK-6 hrs. SAN FRANClSCO-lht.Z5min. LOS ANGELES -2hn, Jets are smoother and quieter than any i propeller-driven planes. And they cut flying times dramatically ... get you there fastest! Enjoy lots of room, lots of comfort and United extra care all the way. ' For reservations, First Class or Custom Coach, see your Travel Agent or call United Air Lines, SPring 3-6233. THB EXTRA CAM UNI , We Were Not Monkeying Around All Day Today! We Marked Our SPRING and SUMMER SHOES DOWN to ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! Sale Starts Tomorrow at 9 a.m. FOR WOMEN Air Step DRESS SHOES Values to $13.95 Now $F and589 Life Stride Dress Shoes $790 & $Q90 Values to $12.95 NOW.. 1 FOR MEN Roblee and Pedwin DRESS SHOES Values to $13.95 N.w90and$89 ONE LOT Not all Sizes, now only . $90 FOR WOMEN. Asia I tl ( IIvaaa Aits! AaabiaI CIaaa aiiIii $190 viic lui ui high dim uajudi giiucd uiiij GIRLS' FLATS Bone or White, all sizes, Val. to $7.95 $495 Now and $590 CHILDREN'S SHOES Values to $7.99 Now$290-$395 &$590 WASHABLE PLAY SHOES . ...... now only 5 2 90 Girls' Flats & Sandals I HAND BAGS Values to $6.95 Your Choice Now$290and39 Only ?298plus tax ALL SALES FINAL 15 South Central SHOE STORE Fluhrer Building 1
