1
CHASM SURVIVORS Kiik.sIh allot down nn American air
plane July 1 over the Hurcuta Sea mid two mirvlvnin wore
picked up, nciordlnK In Iludlo Moscow. They Identified Iho
survivors n.i l.il, lit. Freeman B, Olmslcnd, Elmlra, N.Y.,
left, mid Int. LI. John R. McKone, Toniiunoxle, Kan., rlKht.
Thoy wore iiiumiu lx crrwincmbcrii of n U.S. Air force
PI147 iccniiiiiils.iiince bomber Hint lifts brcn mliwInK since
July 1 nnd was (pared to luivo crashed nrnr Hip Soviet const.
(UIH Tr-lcphotn)
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PHES3 INTERNATIONAL
Lot AiikcIm - Sen. A. S. Mike Munroiicy. Okla., billion
hnllnu delegates nt the Democratic National Convention try
lug to win voln for Adlal Slcvcnson:
"Thll light ! long way from being our."
Elmlra, N.Y. Mrs. J. Blaine Olnulcad, mother of Amer
ican filer Freeman Bruce Olmatend, alter learning that her
ion had been captured by the Russians and wai to be tried:
"What will Ihty do to Brucla now?"
Hollywood -Republican John Wayne, disagreeing with
about 20 nf his fellow movie atari who nr trying In drum
up support for one or another of the Democratic presidential
hopefuls:
"Lai the Democrats spand all thalr monay and maka a
lot of nolta. Thsy haven't got a chance In November,"
Hollywood Negro singer Sammy Davis Jr., near tears
after being booed by some delegates when he was Introduced
to the Democratic National Convention:
"I don'i know why they booed me. But I can't blame
anyone for they way they feel."
Nine Tips Given
By Marine Board
For Sale Boating
Snlcin - llcciiu.se ninre mid
inure people lire . becoming
boat'inlniled during the sum
mer months, the Statu Murine
board has tanned several tips
for safe, fun boallng.
Too ninny people fishing
out of or riding In a boat la
dangerous, according to Mu
rine Director Hob Itltlen
linuse. Never carry more peo
ple than the boat wn.i Intend
ed to carry, he cautions.
Among the safety sugges
tions arc the following:
1. Watch Hi e weather and
know the tides. Coastal bars
umially become choppy on the
ebb.
2. Leave Iho liquor ashore.
;). He siiro your boat Is
equipped Willi proper llfcKiiv
lug devices. It you have non
swimmers aboard, make sure
each wears an approved life
Jacket. Carry an adequate
supply of fuel.
4. In small boats, assign a
place to each person and do
not permit any tent changing
lifter leaving the dock.
5. It 1.1 foolhardy for a small
boat to venture out In the
ocean even in the fairest of
weather.
(1. Don't fish unfamiliar wa
ters without firsl obtaining
r el I a I) I o local information
about what unknown hazards
you may encounter. If there
is a Coast Guard station In the
area follow their advice.
7. Doo'l leave shore In a
leaky or poorly constructed
boat.
H. Take some time to learn
proper boat handling and how
to save yourself If you should
fall overbonrd.
it. If you capsize stay with
your boat. 11 will hold you
up nnd will also make it
easier for rescuers to locate
you.
Above all, lllltenhousc con
cludes, use courtesy nnd com
mon sense afloat. Help others
in trouble and report all acci
dents as soon as possible to
the authorities, he adds.
PECIAL!i
TimberP
Company
ORM0M
NOW TAKING ORDERS ON LIMITED
SUPPLY OF GOOD, CURED AND SPLIT
WHITE FIR PEELER
CORE WOOD
Cord $13.00
Vz Cords $18.50
(Medford City Delivery Prices)
NOW Is The Time!
Don't Delay Phort Today - SP 2-8086
1
Thornton Rules on
Labor Payments
Salem - riTli - A labor union
with limited membership
must pay taxes to the em
ployment department on the
wages nf the union's officers
even though fliey are regu
larly employed by the fed
eral government.
Altorney General Robert
Y. Thornton Issued this opin
ion Monday. He said the fact
that employees may not
possess the necessary qualify
ing weeks of employment or
! sufficient total base year
wage credits does not relieve
the employer from paying the
taxes due the slate upon their
wages.
This Is true even though
no applications are made for
unemployment benefits,
Thornton said.
HIS OWN LAWYER
Los Angeles - lUNi - Deputy
County Public Defender Mel
vin Picrovlch. 50. defended
himself In divorce court to
day. His wife, Karlyn, 40, was
granted a divorce nnd custody
of their three children.
Medford
RIBUNE
SUCTION
PAGES 1 to 8
u MKUKOItU, OHKGON, TUKSDA Y, JULY 11!. 1000
t mi
N WW',? l
Chambers to Double Efforts
To Prevent Some Legislation
Ml
:w. n?WM-.
DOCK DESTROYED Flrcboals spray
water from the Willamette river into the
Globe Dock and Grain elevator fire, at
Portland. Officials of the Louis Dreyfus
Corp., owner of the facility, estimated dam
age may run more than $2 million.
(UP1 Telepholo)
Financial Councelling Firm
Queries 100 Business Leaders
By ELMER C. WALZER
UP! Financial Editor
New York - CUPP - Making
money and saving It are two
mighty different things, and
many a ty.
ye". I c o o n would
T 1
w e 1 c ome an
adviser who'd
tell him how
to slow away
a few nickels
for a rainy
day.
These ob
servations are
Elmer Waber part of a sur
vey made by Israel Unlcrman,
a New York financial coun
sellor whose agency, Unlcr
man Associates, is planning
to expand its personal financ
ing advising services.
In the course of making his
curt.fv llniprmnn ran into one
client' making $100,000 a year, charge them too much.
for five years wbo today nas
line, and about one third of
those who answered thought
there was.
Confuting Adrlce
The final question brought
a full response. It was the
nun.llnn. "fin vm . fnnl lliat
I Ihnra I. n nln.n in tli 90a
of specialization for a finan
cial counsellor who is a well
trained general practitioner,
with a broad knowledge of
personal finance?" To that 89
answered "yes" and 11 "no."
Many men, it was found,
take advice from more than
one financial specialist. And
a large number agree that
such advice can be confusing,
especially when the special
ists disagree.
A few executives didn't
think it was possible to find
an unbiased advisee. They felt
if there were such a man, he'd
fun being in the upper strato
spheric tax brackets. But who
wouldn t like to find out.
no capital ai an. Anoincr
making $15,000 a year was
able lo put away $1,000 or
$2,000 a year.
Results Satisfy
He sampled 100 business
executives in the New York
area In his survey. Of the
100. only 32 said they had
a financial program lb at en
abled them lo keep expenses
in reasonable control, and at
the same time accumulate
savings and other capital as
sets. And out of the 32 that had
a financial program, 21 said
they were satisfied with the
results and 1 1 weren't.
A total of 57 said they had
Man Arrested for
Disorderly Conduct
James Walter Gibbs, 34, of
1375 South Columbus St., was
lodged in the Jackson county
jail yesterday on charges of
disorderly conduct, state po
lice reported.
State police said they went
to the Gibbs residence after
receiving a report from his
mother that he had become
belligerent while drinking,
and displayed a knife. Gibbs'
brother, police said, then dis
played a pistol and ordered
Gibbs out of the house.
State police said Gibbs then
tried to break down the door,
after he had armed himself
with a gun. When officers
arrived, Gibbs had put away
both weapons.
Now suppose the business
man hires a personal financial
adviser.
As Unlcrman sees it, there
are just two things to con-sidcr-income
and outgo.
Outgo Important
The income can be padded
out here and there by saving
in life Insurance, loan plansi
deferred compensation, and
compensation in material
goods.
It's the outgo that makes
the' difference. One deducts 1 case-
the fixed expenses with gen-1 Tlle officer said he lost his
erous estimates of such varia- Daage wmlB vlslling Nogales.
blcs as doctors' bills and the
Policeman Needed
Help From Cohorts
Nogales, Ariz. - A member
of the Tucson police depart
ment's Counter Intelligence
Corps asked Nogales police
(or some help in solving a
like.
After the necessary costs
are taken out. there remains
professional help in planninc, ,anX ,t., ca,Ied misceJ,laneHous
and its highly variable
their finances. Most of this I
help came from insurance
men with stock brokers sec
ond and lawyers and account-.
ants lied for third. A few
used mutual fund salesmen
and bankers.
There were only a few re
plies to the question whether
professional advice was slant
ed lo insurance or some other
Ml
KMSILAG
Straight Bourbon from Kentucky
mm I
J KENTUCKY U
U WHiaXIT j, U
There's only one formula
to the whole thing and it's
this: "Take out 10 or 15 per
cent for savings." After that
you make what's left fit the
bills.
From what it sounds like
in this direction there's no
LEGAL NOTICES
Nature's fin est loiirIon
There is none tetter!
$A50
T
THE OLD
Begin with the ripest golden grain. ..acid pure
Kentucky limestone water and time's magic, Then
taste Old Hermitage. ..Nature's finest bourbon.
HERMITAGE COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF
29p
TIMBER FOR SALE. UNITED
STATES DEPARTMENT OF THK
INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. ORAL AUCTION
ns hereinafter designated wilt be
received by " the District Manager.
Bureau of Land Management. BLM
Warehouse Area, Armory Drive.
Medford. Oregon. (Mailing address
P. O. Box 1106. Medford, Orcgonl
at 10-30 A.M.. PACIFIC STAND
ARD TIME on Thursday, August 11.
liittu. tor an timDer marKca or
designated for cutting. Before bids
are submitted, full information con
cerning timber, the condlUons of
sale and submission of bids should
be obtained from the above Dis
trict Manager. The right Is hereby
reserved to waive any technical de
fects tn thfs advertisement and to
reject any or all bids. The United
Stales reserves the right to waive
any Informality in bids received
whenever such waiver is in Ihe
Interest of the United Slates. IN
JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON:
&(' AM rUIII.IC DOMAIN: All
limber designated for cutting on
S'.jNi,. N'l jS'i, serilon 12, T. 40 s.,
R. 3 W W..M., estimated for Ihe
purpose of this sale lo be 1.713 M
hd. fl. Dauglns-fir. SH M bd. ft.
pondeross pine. 3 M bd. ft. sugar
t. up. R M bd. ft Incense-cedar and
10 M bd. fl. while fir. No bid for
less than $22, '20 per M bd. ft, for
the Douclas-ftr. $23.23 uer M bd
ft. for the ponderosa pine, $20.90
per M bd. ft. for the sugar pine,
$10.00 per M bd. ft. tor the In-
cense-cednr. S12.4S ocr M bd. ft
for the white fir, or a total pur
chase price of $30.622 20 will ho
considered. Minimum deposit with
b d 54. onnnn. u&c: ah limner dcs
lgnatcd for cutting on ENE'i,
RWiiNE'.. Sl '.NW'l. SW i. W'
SE4. NEiSE Section 23 and
E'iNWH Section 27. T. 34 S.. R. 3
E., W.M., estimated for the purpose
of th s sa e to ne 2.704 m bd. 11
Douglas-fir, 33 M bd. ft. ponderosa
nine. 43 M bd. ft. sugar pine. 11R
M bd. fl. Incense-ccrinr and 4ilB M
hd. ft. white fir. No bid for less
than S20.SU nrr M hd. ft. for the
Douglns-flr, $20611 per M bd. fl. for
Ihe ponderosa pine. $23.30 per M
bd. ft. for the sugar pine. SB.BS per
M hd. fl. for the Inccnsr-ccdar.
$11.00 oer M hd. ft. for the white
fir. or a total purchase price of
$114,921.60 will be considered. Mini
mum deposit with tiid $6,300.00
Alt tlmher designated for cutting
on 8VV. W'iSE'., SE'iSE!, sec
tion 21. T. 3 S.. It. 3 V... W.M..
estimated for the purpose of this
sale to be 24R M bd. fl. Douglas
fir. 37 M bd. ft. bonderosa nine. 14
M bd. ft. sugar pine. 4S M bd. ft.
tneense-cedar, and 176 M bd. ft
white fir. No hid for less than
$18.35 per M bd. ft. for the Doug-las-flr,
$13,73 per M hd. fl. for
the ponderosa pine. $26.00 per M
bd. ft. for the sugar ptne, $7.30
ner at no. n. lor ine incense-eenar,
SflflO ner M bd fl. for the white
fir, or a total purchase price of
9H.fl:iH.na win ne consmeren. Mini,
mum deposit with bid 11,000.00.
HOLDING SALESMAN
Chicago- fUPD -Donald Law-
son. 33, confessed that he
held up a shoe store June 20.
tied up the manager and three
employees in a back room and
emerged to find customers
waiting. "I sold seven pairs
of shoes before I could get
away," he said.
Local chambers of com
merce will have to double
their efforts if they are going
to prevent the "give-away''
type of legislation from pass
ing Congress when it recon
venes Aug. 15.
So said Jim Burgess, north
west representative for the
U.S. Chamber 'of Commerce,
who spoke at the local cham
ber s roundtable luncheon In
the Jackson hotel Monday.
Burgess said that some of
the election-year give-away
legislation which Congress
will be considering includes
federal aid to education, hous
ing, minimum wage, medical
care for the aged, and expan
sion of social security.
Usually, he said, the politi
cal action committees of vari
ous chambers can relax about
this time of the year. But, it
is different this year, he said,
with Congress reconvening
after the political conven
tions. Purposely Adjourn
Members of Congress who
favor the give-away legisla
tion, he said, purposely ad
journed Congress until after
the conventions so that they
would have a better chance
of pushing this legislation
through.
If they hadn't done this.
he said, the legislation would
have been "dead certain" to
die in committee. Now they
have time to reactivate it, and
again get it on the floor of
their respective houses of
Congress.
He did not single out any
one party as being responsi
ble, but said, "both parties
will be a part of it.
If this kind of legislation
should pass, he cautioned, it
will mean a raise in taxes
and make it more difficult
than ever for a businessman to
stay in business.
Double Efforts
Burgess said that the poli
tical action committees of
various chambers should dou
ble their efforts between now
and Sept. 1, or the "conserva
tive gains" during the past
two or three months will be
in jeopardy.
Efforts of local chambers
of commerce to , influence
Congressmen do have some ef
fect, Burgess said. He cited
the passing of the Landrum
Griffin labor bill last year
as an example of this influ
ence.
Before passage of the labor
legislation bill, he said, vari
ous representatives of the
chamber in Washington were
told that the bill didn't have
a chance, that sentiment
among members of Congress
was about 4-1 against it.
But at the last minute there
was a turn-around, he said,
and the bill passed by a "land
slide." Several Congressmen
who had been opposed to the
bill, but who voted in favor
of it when it came to a vote,
were asked why this was.
In Favor of Bill
Every one of them, he said,
answered that thev had re
ceived letters from their re
spective business communities
that were 8 to 2 in favor of
the bill. They told Chamber
representatives. Burgess said,
that " 'you would have had
to change your mind to'."
Burgess said this points out
just how Important It Is that
businessmen commu n I c a t e
with Washington, "particular
ly during an election year."
He implied that the cham
ber is not necessarily opposed
to all social legislation, but
did say that it opposes the
way some of this legislation
Is being prepared for presen
tation to Congress.
The chamber docs not nec
essarily oppose free medical
care for the aged, he said,
but docs not think it should
be an across-the-board grant
to all persons. It is proposed
that it would include every
body. Burgess noted, when it
should probably be on the
basis of need. He added that
there is room for "compro
mise.
Burgess pointed out that
the Action Course In Practical
Politics for businessmen is
good course for Interesting;
businessmen and others In
politics at all levels.
He cited some examples on
tho effectiveness of such ells,
mission groups in other parts
of the country and said there,
is plenty of time between now
and Nov. 8 for a couple mora
of these groups to be organ
ircd here.
Burgess stressed the need
for businessmen to take an
interest in, politics at all levels
and to become active In th
party of their choice.
COLLISION KILLS THREE
Montcbelluna, Italy - IUPII -A
train loaded with troopj
collided Monday with a sta
tionary passenger train, kill
ing three Italian soldiers and
injuring 52 persons, includ
ing 46 soldiers.
Why vou
need Allstate
collision
insurance:
PL . 1' t
1. Your modem car costs
more to repair
Fancy fins and grillwork can
turn even a small accident into
an expensive repair job. Sim
ply repairing a smashed rear
end could easily cost you $150
. . . .-nore than three yearly
average premiums for Allstate
collision insurance. "sa, ,
2. There may be no "other guy" to foot the bill
Your parked car may be damaged by a hit-and-run
driver . . . and you'd be stuck with the repair bill. Or
perhaps a blowout or a skid could wreck your car, no
matter how carefully you drive.
if
Find out how Allstate can help you
protect jour investment in your car
Talk to an Allstate Agent. Ask him to show you how
Allstate Collision insurance helps you pay for damage
to your car caused by collision or upset . . . and how
AHatate's Comprehensive insurance covers practically
anv other hazard that could damage your car.
Be sure to ask abouf Allstate s tow rates too. Allstate's
top-quality protection, low rates, end fast claim service
have convinced over 4,000.000 car owners that Allstate
is their best buy in auto insurance.
Why not stop in or call today?
For Full Details, See or Oil:
AGENTS: JOHN FRANTZ. DOUG HINESLY, BERNIE SEARS
and DON DEHAAN
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.
501 East Jackson Blvd.. Medford, Oregon
BUILDING
Phone SPrina 3-4722
You're in good hands with
(DA
ISURANCl COMPANII
PROPERTY ACCIDENT and SICKNESS ).l't
Horns Offices: Skokit. Illinois 'v
r.
and stay
cool
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Make your homer as appealing as your neighborhood
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iff YOUR GUOftf MCmCAL LiAGUt DMlfR
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