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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1960)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1960 6 A MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. i 1 le'l a. sti ell Si: d pr Tl la m th Al W- di F di in. w tr : W ai- si ; Campaign Quotes By Uniied Press International Sen. John F. Kennedy ! spent the day resting at his ; Hyannis Port, Mass., home. ' But his press secretary, Pier-e : Sallneer. was authorized to i say this in reply to Nixon charges about defeat of Ken- nedy-backed legislation in the ; summer session of Congress: "There is no question that , R e p u b lican obstructionism prevented enactment of these , bills." i "The vice president seemed j to have missed the marK ra ther widely. It was not Sen , , Kennedy who suffered de- I feat, but the people." i Salinger said the defeat ' was felt by persons "hoping to get a $1.25 an hour mini i mum wage, effective medical ; care for the aged, effective legislation for federal aid for '. schools. And If Vice President Nixon can derive any satis ; faction out of this defeat of the legitimate aspirations of the people, that is his prlvi- : lege." ; Democratic vice presiden- -. tial candidate Lyndon B - Johnson at a Democratic ral- : ly in Jackson, Tenn.: "The 5 Republicans suffer from de- luslons of adequacy, and the ' case is too advanced for an ; effective cure." "In. 1947, his (Nixon's) - (first year in Congress, the .Republican candidate for , President voted against rals- i ing REA (Rural Electrifica ; tion Administration) funds ' from $225 million to $250 mil. , Hon. In 1948 he voted against i providing $300 million neea ; ed for REA loans, and against restoring a 50 per cent cut in funds for the administration ; of the REA program. Yet he ; says he is for farmers. What farmers does he mean-those . in Outer Mongolia? Certainly he has shown no friendship for the farmers of America." ', Vica President Richard M. Nixon at Binghampton, N.Y., ' challenging Kennedy's TV ; debate statement that Russia ! by 1975 will be producing more power than the United , States: "If Ambrica stood ab solutely still, if we built not . one additional hydroelectric i project between now and then, the Soviet would be- 'faced with the monumental task of building eight Grand Coulee dams a, year from now until 1977 just to catch up to where America is today in hydroelectric power. At Schenectady, N.Y.: is not necessary to tear Amer ica down In order to build her up. Senator Kennedy should immediately correct these factual distortions of th? strength of the American sys tem." : "He should also stop mak ing them, even for the pur poses of the campaign. The American people have the in telligence to separate fact from fiction in a political cam paign. But the Communists will not concede them that In their propaganda. "It is not enough that the senator say, as he did yester day, that 'we are the strong est nation on earth today.' The Communists will overlook this truth and circulate only the falsehood. If the senator will stick to the facts ... he will lose no real opportuni ties to advance his candidacy at home and America will lose nothing abroad." Acme Hardware to Hold 'Festival' Acme Hardware, 245 South Central ave., Medford, recent ly announced the "unparallcd opportunity" for ladies in and around Medford to see the newest and latest in house wares. Starting tomorrow they will have on display the new est aids to better homemak ing, developed and styled by some of the nation's top de signers and bearing such fam ous product names as Borg, Cosco, P y r e x, Wear-ever, Rubbermaid, Flint and Bis- sell, according to hardware spokesmen. The local firm Is one of 23,000 independent hardware stores in the nation participat ing in the housewares festi val. Sponsored by the Nation al Retail Hardware associa tion, the promotion has be come an annual event. The festival was set for this week when "most folks are curtailing their outside activ ities and are doing more liv ing and entertaining indoors." festival spokesmen say. A. R. (Tony) Manno, own' er of the Medford store, said yesterday "everyone is In vited to come in and just browse around." Acme hard ware will have an "open house" throughout the entire festival period. Engle To Attend Portland Meeting On Conservation Portland - (UPD California Senator Clair Engle will be among a group of Western congressmen who will meet in Portland next Thursday for a day-long conference on conservation problems. The California Democrat will join feilow Democratic Senators Warren G. Magnu- son of Washington and Frank Church of Idaho. Engle and Magnuson, who will be chair men of the conference, arrive here Wednesday night. Church will arrive Thursday morning. Other panelists include Oregon representatives Edith Green, Charles Porter, . Al Ullman, Oregon Senator Hall Lusk and Democratic sena torial candidate Mrs, - Mau- Neuberger. The panelists will hear and appraise testimony from ap proximately 60 witnesses rep resenting organizations throughout the state interest ed in pollution of water and air, utilization of timber re sources, public access to cre ation areas, and conservation of mineral deposits. The hear ing will get under way in the Multnomah hotel's Regal room Thursday at 10 a.m. Central Point Man Injured in Mishap Virgil Oliver Cool, 38, of 80 Gibbon rd., Central Point, !wa injured Friday morning - when a motorcycle he was operating collided with a pick up truck at the intersection .' of Bcrrydala ave. and Table , Rock rd. Rogue Valley hospital at tendants reported Cool In "fair" condition, and said he is suffering from a fractured shoulder and a possible head , injury. Medford police said the ac cident occurred at 8:31 a.m. Cool told police that he was proceeding south on Table Rock rd when a car turned , left in front of him and In : swerving to avoid a collision he collided with another ve ' hide, the pickup. Operator of the pickup was Orrin Le rov Morse. 4316 Hamerlck rd., Central Point. No citations ' were issued. Tax Collections Reach New High Portland - Oregon tax col lections reached a high of i $208 million In 1960, accoid f ing to preliminary data rc- leased by the bureau ot cen sus. This compares to collec- ' tion of $177 million in 1959 ' and $194 million in 1957, the ! previous high. ', The 1960 tax collections on i a per capita basis amouted to $118.39. This compares to , $101.72 .for the nation ($162.82 for Washington; ; $136.99 for California and ; $104.09 for Idaho. : - Receipts from Individual S Income taxes in 1960 totalled $94.6 million or 45 per cent J of the total irom all sources. 1 Sales and gross receipt taxes, i lamely ; on motor fuels, i brought in $45 million. LI f cense tax collections account .' ed for $40.8 million with li f censes on motor vehicles I bringing in the major part j of the total, v Portland (Brfl - R.'B. Pam ; plln, President of Georgla-Pa- cific Corp., announced Satur j day that the prtposod merger of W. M. Ritter Iaymber Co., ; Into G-P'has been approved ; and adopted by the stockhold : ers of (ha respective corpora- tldni Ht jneclBl meetings held iprately Sept. 30. Pharmacy Week To Be Observed Here Local pharmacists will join in a nation-wide observance or National Pharmacy week Oct. 2 to 8,-according to Ernie Kennedy, Central Point, pres ident of the Jackson County Pharmaceutical association. National Pharmacy week, an annual observance since 1925, is sponsored by the American Pharmaceutical as sociation, the professional so ciety of the pharmacists, as a salute to the 110,000 phar macists who' serve in retail establishments, hospitals, col leges and industry. Goal of the week Is to in form people that the phar macist is a licensed profes sional man devoted to "im proving the health of the community and of his cus tomers." The pharmacist is a "necessary link" between physicians and their patients. NPW is always held during the week that- includes Oct. 7, commemorating the found ing of the American Phar maceutical association Oct. 7, 1852.. , Phair Attends Portland Meeting t Portland - Richard Grant Phalr, representing the Med ford Elks club, was one of the several club managers who recently attended the an nual Club Management Insti tute for Northwest managers at Reed College. During the four-day event, the workers attended classes and visited clubs in the area. The 37 delegates represented more than 427 years of ex perience in the fiid. The 20 - hour course of study was developed by the American Research Institute, and was presented by the Oregon State Chapter of the Club Managers Associa tion of America. Two Cars Involved In Highway Mishap Minor damage resulted from a two-car accident on Crater Lake highway near Coker Butte rd. Friday, state police said. A car driven by Ray Del bert Moore, 55, of 1020 East 11th St., Medford, was turn ing onto Coker Butte rd. when a car driven by Jerry B. Morton, 29, of 2941 Crater Lake ave., Medford, attemp ed to pass, officers explained. State police informed Nor ton a complaint would be filed in district court charg ing him with passing at an intersection. Elmo Smith Speaks At Election Meeting Corvallis-flJPI) - Elmo Smith, candidate for the U.S. Senate spoke Saturday at the noon luncheon of the Republican election conference for the newspaper, television and radio media. The conference was a one- day affair. Communications people from throughout the state at tended the meeting along with leading GOP candidates and party workers. STORY SOUNDS FISHY London - (UPD - John Car penter, columnist for the Lon don Evening News, reported the latest fish story: "My last fish was far too small to bother with, so I asked a cou ple of passers-by to help me throw it back." At Your Service Your local White Cross Mnn can be very impor tant to you and your family. Ho can eiplnin to you how the policies of the White Cross Plan, spon sored by Bankers Life & Casualty Co. of Chicago, can offer you low cost protection for HOSPITALIZATION DOCTOR BILLS MEDICAL-SURGICAL INCOME PROTECTION LIFE INSURANCE ' MORTGAGE REDEMPTION MAJOR MEDICAL " AGENTS Bernard H. Herbert 201 Crater lake Ae. SP 3-6938 Carl A. Maxwell 2590 Table Rock Rd. SP 3-3011 Revival Meeting Church of the Nazarene 3rd and Pine Phoenix, Orejjon October 5-16 7:30 each evening Rev. 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