Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 19, 1960, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., August 19, 1960, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textr t FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. 1960 MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Try and -By BENNETT CERF- A TADPOLE paused by the side of a pond to pass on a word of cheer to two dumb little caterpillars. One day oon, he promised them, they would turn into beautiful butterflies. After the tadpole had gone on his way, one cat erpillar confessed sadly, "I might have believed his fairy tale if he hadn't . spoiled everything by claiming that some day . HE is going to be a bull frog!" When Morey Amsterdam - was but a. tot, his mother gave him a. dime for his piggy-bank. every time he'd take his cod-liver oil with ' out hollering. Then when the piggy-bank got full, Bhe'd break it open and use the money to buy more cod-liver oil. ' Overheard on the short-wave radio: "Police car 309! Police car 809! Wake up! Somebody is stealing your radiator cap!" I960, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Kin? Features Syndicate - Nixon To Discuss Farm Policy With Organization Heads Washington-IUPD-Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon ar ranged to meet today with leaders of the three major farmers' organizations in his effort to capture the farm vote in the presidential election. The Republican nominee scheduled separate afternoon conferences with officials of the American Farm Bureau Federation, the Farmers Union and the National Grangee. Nixon is trying to stem re cent Democratic election trends in traditionally Repub lican Midwest farm states. He has in effect repudiated the policies of Agriculture Secre tary Ezra T. Benson, which are; highly unpopular with some farmers. . , ' Predicts Policy Support Benson predicted Thursday, however, that his policies would gain more support be tween now and election day. He pledged his wholehearted support to Nixon's White House drive but said he had "no definite plans" for cam paigning. Nixon conferred Thursday with his congressional farm advisers, including GOP mem bers of the Senate and House Agriculture Committees, in a continuing search for a new program to win farm state votes. The conferees agreed that a series of regional meetings should be held to get grass roots viewpoints on ways "to develop improved agricultural conditions." At the same time, Nixon was reported reexamining his EVERY 1960 MERCURY MUST GO! SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! ALL MODELS, COME IN NOW BEST TIME TO SAVE ON THE BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR-MERCURY! MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc. Stop Me prospects in the South to de termine whether he should make more campaign appear ances than he originally planned m that once solidly Democratic territory. Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's press secretary, said the re view resulted from the turn out for Nixon at Greensboro, N.C., rally Wednesday night and from reports received by the Nixon campaign headquar ters from southern GOP leaders. Klein said the Nixon organ ization now had "renewed op timism about the entire South." He said it had been widely believed that the nomination of Sen. Lyndon B Johnson of Texas as Sen. John F. Kennedy's running mate had locked up the South for the Democrats. "We do not think this true," Klein said. Valuable Indian Rhinoceros Born London-IUPD-One of the most valuable animals in the zoo world, a giant male Indian rhinoceros, was born today at the Whipsnade Zoo outside London. A zoo official, who said "mother and child are doing well," estimated its value at about $15,000. The first such rhino ever bred in Britain was born at Whipsnade three years ago and sold this year to the Mil waukee, Wis., zoo. Only four ever have been born in cap tivity anywhere in the world. ALL BODY STYLES, WHILE STOCKS lytMtwe .JIl.UJUWI 111 mil l',MMfm'"m 7 7 V ItU- 225 South Riverside Portland Air Show Slated Aug. 25-28 Portland-mPll-The Portland Junior Chamber of Commerce will present its annual air show, "Aero-Space 60" Aug. 25-28 in Portland, Dr. Willy Ley, one of the country's foremost outer-space experts, is scheduled to speak. The four-day show also will include a wide display of air craft, and presentation of a Fury jet aircraft to the Ore gon Museum of Science and Industry. Youths Accused Of Killing Pair On Drink Spree Riverside, Calif.-HJPII-Police today accused three youths of slaying a well-to-do couple in their home last week during a beer drinking spree. All three youths admitted their part in the slayings of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duvel on Aug. 11, detective Sgt. Irvin Cross said. He reported the two 6-year-old and one 19-year-old youths "very possibly were drunk" when they knifed and choked the couple in the bed room of their $30,000 home. They had invaded the home in search of money, Cross said. Gained $200 The youths told police they gained $200 for the double slaying. Tom O'H a r a apparently went in the home with the other two but took no part in the actual killings, said Cross. The detectives said, however, O'Hara was booked on suspicion of murder with the other two since he was along. The others were identified as David Seiterle, 19, and Karl Gentry, 16. All are from Riverside. Seiterle is a former mental patient, Cross said. Only the day before the slayings Sei terle had started a job as a vitamin salesman for Duvel. Youth Recognized The detective said the Du- vels apparently were killed so they would not be able to lead police to Seiterle, who was recognized when the cou ple awoke to find the youths inside their home. Duvel was a vitamin dis- t r i b u t o r and accumulated large sums of cash at his home, Cross said. Duvel used his home as an office to op erate his business. Duvel, 45, and his wife, Sylvia, 47, were found by their maid, each tied to a twin bed. Each had been stabbed seven times in the back and then choked. ALL COLORS TO ARE FULL! HIGHEST TRADE-INS! 3 Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS Moscow-Soviet Prosecutor up in the espionage trial of U2 This is a trial for a crime rs but of the criminal aggres.ive policies oi the United States against the Soviet Union and world peace." San Antonio. Tex.-Jlm Chisholm. assistant director of Brackenridge Park zoo, discussing the zoo's unsuccessful ef forts to mate Abu, an eight-year-old orangutan, with a female ape named Anna Ling: "Anna has no inhibitions. cage, but when the chase is over, Abu just sus ana noios n head." London-Ship's officer on freighter Angarges' mascot, a a Moscow zoo: "The bear is not dangerous, paste and climbed over the iresh paint." WashinEton-Mrs. Salvatore final dream of her 60-year-old shoes for the crippled who is "He wants to start a school, not tor tne money, dux io pass on his skill." Wall Street Chatter New York -OIPD- Convinc ing evidence of a turn in the economy may be lacking but the underlying behavior of the stock market suggests that a change for the better is expected, according to L. O. Hooper of W. E. Hutton & Co. He notes that more stocks have advanced on the NYSE than have declined for 10 con secutive sessions; that there has been a consistent plural ity of new highs over new lows; and that individual stocks are responding more easily to good news than to bad. After Labor Day attitudes could be influenced consid erably by the tone o tne stock market during the next two weeks, Hooper says. Goodby & Co. continues to recommend General Instru ment as an attractive long- term speculation in tne elec tronics field. Goodby projects GI earnings this year at $1.70 a share and at $2 in 1961. Dean Witter & Co. has a report on City National Bank of Beverly Hills which indi-i-atps the bank could double in slip over the next several years. Net operating earnings thi. vpar mav amount to ahnnt SAOn.000 or $2,235 .h.n n from $559,000 in 1QSO and S264.000 in 1958 the reDort says. The stock, now selling at about 39 times oarnlno: will SDlit 3-for-l in November of this year. BOONE DESCENDANT DIES St. Louis, Mo. -li)PB- Funer al services were held Thurs day for Mrs. Laura Boone Cooke, 86, who had said she was the oldest direct descend ant of pioneer Daniel Boone. CHOOSE FROMI INTERNATIONAL Roman A. Rudenko, summing pilot Francis Gary Powers: not only of the defendant row- She chases him alt over ina the decision to turn the Soviet Russian brown bear, over to but he has eaten all our loom. Troiano, telling of the one husband, a cobbler of special suffering from a heart ailment: Belgian Premier Wins Confidence Brussels (UPD The govern ment of Premier Gaston Ey- skens won a decisive vote of confidence in Parliament Thursday night despite disas trous events in The Congo. The Chamber of Deputies' 115-82 vote came after two days of relatively mild debate in which Eyskens promised a major cabinet shakeup and promised steps to reduce the Belgian commitment to NATO. The premier said by next month he would present sweeping austerity program designed to offset financial losses suffered by granting independence to the former colony. Fishermen Drown On Eureka Coast Eureka, Calif. - (UPD - Three Southern California men drowned while fishing off Clam Beach and search con tinued today for a possible fourth victim of the tragedy, All lour were from Upland. The bodies of Ernest C. Mehl, 75, former Upland no- lice chief and San Bernardino county sheriff; Joseph W Morgensen, 62, and Ralph J, Wilson, 77, were found on the beach two miles south of Trinidad Harbor Thursday Missing was a fourth member of the party, identified Cecil M. Chambers, 63. The four had been staying with their wives at Deer Lodge near Trinidad. Deputy Sheriff Robert Gray said the four apparently had been fishing too close to shore and their 16-foot boat apsized. ady Hardwicke Charges Desertion Santa Monica, Calif. - (UPD - Lady Mary Scott Hardwicke, 38, sued for divorce Thursday from Sir Cedric Hardwicke, 67, accusing her husband of deserting her. Lady Hardwicke, a former actress now living in Beverly Hills, said in her suit she needed $1,895 monthly living expenses plus "reasonable" support for their son, Michael. She listed Hardwicke's monthly income at $15,000. Lady Hardwicke and the veteran actor were married in 1950. She said Hardwicke left her in 1958 and now makes his home in New York. Party To Observe Baruch's Birthday New York-flJPD-Elder states man Bernard M. Baruch, born 90 years ago today in Cam den, S.C., celebrates his birth day tonight with a quiet party in his Manhattan apartment. His son, Bernard Jr., and daughters, Belle and Mrs. Rene Samstag, and a few fam ily friends were to attend the party. An aide said Baruch receiv ed birthday messages from celebrities in this country and abroad including President Eisenhower and Sir Winston Churchill. One of the birthday presents was a Hawaiian lei from Rear Adm. Robert J. Stroh in Ha waii. The man famed as an ad viser of presidents posed for photographers wearing the lei when he met with news men Thursday. NBC CAMERMAN DIES New York-flPD-Jesse Sabin, 53, news cameraman for the National Broadcasting Co died Thursday. PUC MAN DIES Ridgewood, N.J. - WPD - Fu neral services will be held Saturday for Emmett T. Drew, 70, who retired in 1956 after serving for 26 years as secretary of the New Jersey Public Utility Commission Drew died Wednesday night ASPIRIN USP 5 Grain 200 Tablet I9C MILK OF MAGNESIA Pinl 39c 250 Tablets 39c $1.09 WALGREEN MINERAL OIL Quart Exe" 89c -ALKA-SELTZER 54c ? 39c SACCHARIN 1000 1000 Grain V4 Grain GLYCERIN oz & ROSE INSECT REPELLENT STICK WORID'J MKGfSr SHIM -At Contolni U.S. Gov. developed 448 if Eaiy to apply k One application laill 4 to 6 hour. k Not greasy k Freih, clean scent -A: Non-toxic i0 ocn ini O 7 Now 29c Now 69c INSECT BOMB With 5 D.D.T. Big 15-oi. Can 69c SALT 100's. 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