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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1960)
o :3 o o o O o TUESDAY. AUGUST 2, I960 Khrushchev Wants To Use Britain As Add roach -- r By K. C. THALER United Pieu International London - (BPII - Soviet Pre mier N i k i t a KhjQshchev wants to use Britain as a bridgehead for a future agj proach to the United States. Khrushchev's designs have emerged from recent diplo matic lers whichtoscow's Egppaganda machine has been putting out to Britain. i official and personal con (g;ts the 5emlin has tried to find out whether PrimittSin- ister Harold Macmillan wuig once s?aiV be prepared to provide a 'bridge" to the United States But MacnS&in, badly Mt by the collapse of the summit wVTh he worked so hard to IjCmote, (3es not want to be used as a mjgjum for Khru .shchws zig-aghg co-exist-ence policy. Csjarp Criticism , The Soviet approaches have taken we form of sharp criti cis of Britain's failure to save the summit, and of more orjess "reminders" that Brit a is not playing her part now. O Other approaches haite bluntly accused Britain of Ce (Ti)g suberservOit to e Unit ed States and have urged her to revert to her role as me diator. Q These moves are the lirst steps in the Kwrnlin's prep arations for a new campaign to get EastO'est talks going By fANK For what seems like weeks, we've been talking about poli tics in tQs space. And . . , one supposes . . . we'll be talking about politics from now unr the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the coming November. Let's change the subjl -for today, at least. HAT to talk about? The community affairs of our area offer an interes'rfhg subject. Festivals, one might call them. Webster defines a festi(3) as "ajiericcal sea son of enteiHflinment of a specific sort; a time of FEASTING; a feast." Good ness knows, there's plenty o feasting at m'. of these com munity affairs of ours. One Cyomes away from them bulg ing like a hop sac O THERE'S the Red '.uff Bull -- Sale. It's one of tbi.Qldest of our community affairs, ving got its start about a quarter of a century ago. Originally, it ,-jvas exactly ' what its name suggests V. . a sale of bulls. The bulls brought for sale were chiefly range bulk . . . w.t one might QiV working bUSk. The idea was to improve the. quality of the range cattle of our region. It's diiferent now. Most of the bulls coming to Bed Bluff are aristocrats. They have genealogies as long as those of th bluest-blooded aristo crats Stf the Old World. They are gjjomed as carefully as a candidate for Miss America. (SrYrw, ring, they are wondel" People come to the ,ei Bluff Bull sale from alpVer the 11 Western States - not so much to buy bulls as to have themselves a wonderful time. They have it. There's no doubt about that. If yodopy be lieve i make reservations now for the first week' end of next February. (You !e to make reservatioiabout that far sfcead if you want to in the street.) that one avoicMlcepil It's an affair should miss. rpHEN there's the annual con A vention of ffie OrrVir of the Antelope. Iris heloPeach year on Hart Mountain, an 8.000-foot peak in the Hart Mountain fjtelope refuge awav overTh the desert &t of Lakevicw. Its original pur pose was to preserve the herds of antelnae that mge the area. Theeffort has been suc cessful. Great bands of the graceful animals can now be seen when conditions are favorable. People come each year from unbelievable dis tances to see them (and for . sundry other diversions, such as occasional mild libations .designed to prevent unfor (?Ptunate consequences in the event of snake bite.) The membership ranges all the way from Justices of the U.S. supreme court to corrw . panionable sheep heraers. The Order of the Antelope was unfortunate in the pnras Ing of its first rule, which reads: "No guns; no dogs; NO WOMEN." This has exposed the members to unfortunate suspicions from the distatt side. Like the Red Bluff bull sale, the annual trek to the antelope country has a quar ter of a century of back to U.S. as soon as possible after the new U. S. president has been elected. Khrushchev apparently has realized that he has gone too far in his attacks on President Eisenhower and that it will take more than a mere call fort conference from Mos cow to br' the new U. S. president into fresh negotia tions. Getting No Help far, Khrushchev has not been getting any j&flp from Maiillan, who v3 the chief advocate of summit talks be fore he was totally;t down by the Soviet leader. Macmillan is taking a back seat for the time being and marking time;fore deciding on whether there is any sense in tnkir any new imaative. The itish prime minister, who after the latest cabinet reshuffle is ;o virtually his own foreign minister, recent ly challenged Khrushchev to state clearly what he is after and to explain his recent in comprehensible policj' mes. Above all, he hopes for an early meeting with the new U. S. presider for a jojt fresh assessment of the worid situation before embarking on any new venture in cold war strategy. Any initiative from Britain will be largely determined by the conclusions of the first eeting between Macmillan and the man who is U. S. president next January. JENKINS ground No advance reserva tions are necessary, for the Blue Sky Hotel, where the clan gathers, extends from horizon to horizon. u TOU might draw from all A this the conclusion that,! uwi ovale ui ,iinusm is a rough and rugged region. You would be wrong. We have Ashland's annual Shakespearean Festival. 1 1 was founded in 1935 by a genius named Angus L. Bow- mer, who is iffill its producing director. Each year it pro duces three to four of Shakes peae's plays. On this year's schedule are "Taming of the S h r eijt'," "Julius Caesar," "The Tempest," and "Richard II." It has a national reputa tion. This year, fothe 10th time, one of its performances will be broadcast nationally over one of the big radio net- ) works. Films of the Fes'jyal will be televised widely over the country. The plays are produced on an open-air stage, patterned after the Fortune theater of Shakespre's time. It draws its players from far and wide. People come from all over the nation to see it. It is financed ocally, as was the Beautiful city park at the edge of which ( the playhouse is located. The opening pfetforvnance e a tqi year is preceded by an open air dinner in the park, which has become a meeting plac for the peofjne of all sr-ghin Oregon aniiar nchern Cali fornia. S; YOU see, we are a cos- mopolitftSlIot here in our imaginary State of Jefferson, j That is what makes our region such a won:ful place to live. Trucker Confesses Hous! Dynamiting Seattle - HOT old truck driver has wye! to setting off a dynamite blast which ripped the Everett Fletcher home here Sunday, police reported Monday. 1jy identified e man as Patrick KtQing. Settle. He was he in the city jail, pending filing of charges. Police quoted Seating as saying he set off the blast cause of personal troie with Fletcher. The blast went off i the Fletcher home Sunday night. 111. 3Ul!!l--l l-U v,,,,uv,a it, mui. fen neighboring houses and aid approximately j.juu damage to the Fletcher home. Grange Notes Roxy Ann Grange At the last meeting of Roxy Ann Grange, the members voted to have the annual pic nic at McKce bridge, at 1 p.m. Aug. 7. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Norman Thamtit During committee re ports. Mrs. Bruce Moffatt, chairman, stated that 45 peo ple attended the Home Eco nomics club picnic at Haw thorne park the evening of July 13. After the meeting, birthday cake and ice cream was serv ed by the committee. Next regular meeting U Friday, Aug. 5. Two Accidents Are Reported To Police Monday te police reported two accidents yesterday with only minor injuries resultg. A togging tsuck ana a pick up truck were involved in an g(;cident on the QBuckhorn Springs rd. one mile from the Green Springs highway yes terday morning, state police said. The logging truck driver, Lee Walter, 2i, of 156Vb Union St., Ashland, was ad vised a complaint would be fij against him charging improper lane usage. '3- pickup truck was driv en by Calvin Orvie Kysar, 63, Green SprinO power plant, Ashland. injuries were reported. A three car rear-end colli sionsesulted in two minor in juries and some property damage, stale pf.e said. ine accicienusi:currea aooui 5 p.m. yesterday on Crater Lake highway south of Indian Creek bridge near Shady Cove. Cars involved were driven by Mona Jean Brewer, 33, Shady Cove; Dorothy Eliz abeth Elder, SO, Shady Cove(j) and uavia L.croy wmif 19, Prospect. State police advised White a complaint would be filed (against him charging him with tonowmg toyiose. eersent Signed On Dog-Leash Law Portland - IDW - Mayor Terry D. Schrunk Monday signed for the city of Portland an agreement with the re gon Humane society to aid in the contrM involved in the Portland oog-Icash law ap proved battle voters last May. ine society naa oeen reluc tant to function the matter until the contract had been signed. Washington -((IPlt- New or ders for factory goods, barom eter cf future production, fell in June to the lowest level sfifice January. Manufacturers' sales slipped a shade below the May level, the commerce depa5ment reported Monday. FacAyry inventories grew by $200 million, the smallest monthly increase this year. f oteir Iinf fha fill ST K2V-year-. t ? ' IISBS CIS R 3 tW ! and gel it RIGHT IS) w I I Great Gap Still Exists in Public's Understanding of Shateownersjiip of Stocks By HENRY J. BECHTOLD UP! Financial Ediior New York - lUPl' - The Now York stock exchange has made great ogrtvs the past five years m spreading sluireovvu e r -ship but a great gap s!il! exists in the P u b 1 i tjs, know) coviv and nude r- sd i n g (lus mild. Henry Uei-luolrf g) Tills gap. according to cxcYQpge presi dent Keit!; Fvmston, is a criiilty inhibiting fac(or in the growth of shareowmr ship. Wwle many people nnrier s(cf some of (he advantages and disadvantages of owning stk, only one adult out of four can adequately define common stock, Funston dis close in "The InveAors of Toinorrow," the exchange's second survey of public atti tudes on investing. He points out (ha( (hove has been UJPttle measurable progress in this situatioiismce ttip first iwvvpv in tQis-l VV artrfc hmitvnr (npb(7lpn'irel.V holders are considerablv bet- Salem Gets Loan For Sewer System o Salem-tWB-'i'he feriei-;il prfvi eminent has approved a S159, - QOQ loan to (tj)e ci(y of Salem to help finance an f? sewer system expected to cost 55 million. The money wilt be used (o help in planning the system, expected to get underway in 1962 if the voters approve the project. Corvallis-ttiPtl-Tlie 15th an nual Shrine trek tn 7t7?irvs Seak will be held (Sunday, and some 10,000 persons are expected to travel to the high est point in tnu Coast range to take part. The 'k is aged each year by the Shrine clubs of Benton, Lincoln, Linn and Polk counties for the benefit of the Shrincrs Hospital for Crippled Children in Port land. P ing on Viii l --r"' 4k wife; J-4 l4s MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Sv Ut informed on (ins point ; iu (he amount of money I tlian adults in ''(! in the i have to incest." !!.)) population. People Want iniormtfjon The survey also showed ! Si 3B million asiuSts tiuu there is tiUte understand-tt move information, about iig of regulations on stock i investing, accordirHr to the trading,' birt awarenrss of ex- i survey, and 22 million of change rules has increased J,lhtsc- svanl io "start from the Outy S3 per cent of the adutrr ucruuiuvj; and! go slow." population is aware that there ! The information wanted by are government nsr.!3!!05s controlling the pvs8.use and t safe of stocks on (he ex- change. Of course, stockliold- r are better informed on ; tts subject. , VJndeislanding Impved ' In the r"lated area of ex ; change regulation of member firms. (hey?& has been im proved urinWstaiiding in the past five years-the survey ; 'showed. Twenty seven mil j fiou people, U said, now know tfrt- exchange requires its !i.'i',- firms to adhere to strsi-H-r rules and sMla'(j3yw ; tio are required.' (edevat i l,i compared witli 22 miJ i lion with this knowledge in 1 An intere.sting discovery ill i (he snrvr-y is the widespread J rctuL-tance of (he American ! public to contact a broker. too mavj people i !l"lV1 !sDW the location of broker's offii.S' despite (li (he big .vpans-iott brokQigi go of- 1 1 ires ill reeent years into mi I burba ni areas. A typical sampling ci ) Willi's- um ul visiting a brokerage 1 " l',c','c "'''ls 'IC nearby ! i aim i Know enougn about investing." And. "A broker wouldn't be interested m 228-118 kW SERVICE LET SEARS ARRANGE BlALLATlON (nclufcs. Service fat Range, Qcy.ei Ket Water Tank Up to 30 feet lich. Pius 8 Circuit!. PHONE SP 3-6661 FOR EE ESTIMATES Never before has it been in thfar corners of the worid where his Today, more and more men and women furn with eager interest to the clear and eomprehen sive stream of news, analysis and enlightening background information on world affairs provided fit 111c life rr - in the unending struggle to keep free men e'f weft informed there is no substitute for the expert and unflinching effort of editors, reporters, correspondents and news analysts. Through the medium of the press, these seasoned specialists keep you abreast of deveiopments and aware of prob able things to come in all parts ej our troubled world. Be always well-informed and interesting, too. Read your newspaper regularly for nis depth. o pistro inches F bought and the exchange to read a stack h& stnrks sotct-, o w works, how jtiible; hoiv to evaluate a eom- py and reati a balance j sheet-, how (o select a broker; tiwjimr to open a.iccouiU, j The CKcnaui notes (! I new investing tecimiciiucs of ? recent years have played a big part in increasing the j number of shaveowners The tu o ii t h ? y irtvestmoriiPplari makes it easy to "htirchase stock on a regular basis. Stock gifts (o minor legisla tion, now in cfCsrt iu every state, enaotes awns to give stork to children without red (ape. Investment clubs are UCCOlulug miue uopuiai every i dav. lit (addition, increasing numbers of employes are be ing offerees the opportunity (o acquire stock through com pany plans. The findings of this survey, Funston said, constitute an enormous challenge (o (he ex- ! change community, if, in the years ahead, the sec rinstrv is to attract securities m- a growing number ol uwcsuu's. 1 Our goal is clear, lie added, JOfiot merely more investors but betUtf informed investors as we'ls AS LOW AS 3' NoSing Down, 3 Years To Pay On Sears Modernizing Credit Plan (he SSJv erase so important For every American to know CRASH 2NJUBES 25 Columbus, Wis. -tETO- A car hit a truck loaded with gvawvy im day. m 25 persons. 7 M said the piled up on Ihe highway "liketvat Point pve-Cair, which was cordK-ood." Three aHJbulaHcesjheld at the Jackson county made seven trios (o St. Mary's if ail grounds Jtiiy 30. Our ree-j Hospital here to brig in 23 injured Irom the !rch antit This is Farm Safety wee. (Mrs. Anriorn Aug. 1. two occupan(s of (he car . janti Mrs. Anhor reari some! Sue- Higinbothasa, SPFAKfNG FOR MfMRF 0!L H'EAT.lQ m "While Pay Well Stick to OiLHeatI O "I'm vearine ihe o lit suit i'or nie, a spring coul ior ihc ivii'e . . . ihat's Jhe fcmiS osavings we've mtitie by switching tt oii Sie;it. And, if ycu'fg ihc iihni who Site sofitS comfort, t s;y mel You'!! go for abating plant that makes it T-shirt weather aiS winter Jong." Oi! heat rst.i ? r.v.v than any other modern heating system. Ask yotir hcatSg oii tleaSer for proof.' 0!ft MEDFORD, the i'mesimes use modem wl heat . . . Qot safely for tSeperfaiiity for t'Q.vymf for comfort q CM C mum place to is in pur orMtT own fafe may be Tribune 4-H Club News mi-(CP Cudchewers "'J -a , ,","s. jort) books also wdtd discussed, Ihe Bills, monctf s,'c saved on hie) bPAs hst winter. ay get it ALL newspaper argl understancfvrhat in the making s G Saews Clippings oa farm salely. Xathr Fecteriek toid about f"-n vamp wnicn yuc ay- Ct was held at Lafee ot. the, Woods, iuiy Woods Cuiv W-ZS. A Sim on the fitting and Moving ry a!1!s Was aiso s,- ( Refreshments were served by jCarot Foote, The n.vt meetine was held , - jt (he hame of our ieadvt,. o. O o is go UXV '2f7l ti ' 'st kmu Am
