Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1960)
8 A MEDFCHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFcmfa, on. $84.0 EXPENDITURES $79.3 j" - Z Ai! Other . 13.5 g7 Veterans 5.5 "Agriculture 5.S 735 Interest 9.6 .'Changes, in the 1H6 Budget. - Major National -Security 45.6 i 43 7 i: SS0.4 Cv 5.3 ; A3 Otis: 14.8 . ... 9.4 ? . wass , S-4' I 21.5 i Cerporst? 9.1 4S.0 .! 1 ' (,..,,;,).,,.:. Expwttitwes Receipts f'dv- I Hp, v R 7 i r f ifl i.l1 id Hi" 111 t f' S )i it t ' Executive Office sf.Tse Pfeneent Burena oi Tr.e Baugei CHANGES IN BUDGET The bureau of the Budget re leased this chart today to show the changes in the I9(il budget between the January estimate and the current, esti mate. Current estimates bring the expenditures s 6 billion higher than January estimates and receipts S2.5 billion lower. (UP1 Tclephoto) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1960 Handicapped Scid Proven m Good Editor'?: note: Tlii we?!f if Na H'Hi.it rmpliiy ih Piivsirallv Hand! rapped week as jirmUimcd i v l'i fsii! fin KiMiihiiivt'i. J -iiii W. Si riders, ifialnnan oi tite Jari-snn riu my cumin it Ice for liip employ ment of !!) sit aHv ha?i'Jir ii'i iM ti. iv rote l lis fniiiiH in (j article in iiliMTvancr i tiitf week. Sintiei t if ;. u rsonni'i ol Hi: it and ro il nil na fir for tint selective nlnce lo'.'iit ill th" i)i'iticri!lv hn nu ic;t ) pert fur tin; Veterans Ad minis tration noniiciliuiv. White City. By JOHN W. SiHDERS Tin physically handicapped have proven tnein.iv.ivos to be as good and in most cases bettor than a non-huruii capped when properly placed They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Haflo The NOSESPlMDERS STINTED THEM SELVES TO 6IVE THE SON AND HEIR A COLLEGE EDUCATION WELL-WE'VE BEEN ' ABLE TO PUT JUNIOR THROU6H COLLEGE" JUST ONE MORE TERM AND WE CAM RELAX- I EVEN THOU6M HE DOESN'T KMOiV WHAT HE WANTS TO DO VET ' ( HE'LL BE ON HIS OWN-WE'LL Vj V BE THROUGH U'lTH COLLEGE BILLS a '1 ffl 5? - S J a J .f! l " "i - P Well-do THEy GET A RESPITE NOW? NOT SO VOU COULD NOTICE IT 10-5 MIND-THINK I'LLTRV MEDICINEI'LL I HAVE TO MAKE UP TWO YEARS OF PRE-MED ANDTHEN- A -AND THEN ' FOUR YEARS OP MED1CAL sewnnL- $2,000 $4,000- $ 18,000 Challenge Made to Clarify Position By Local Candidate In a speech delivered to members of the Jackson Coun ty Republican Central com mittee Monday night at the Medford hotel, legislative can didate John R. Dellcnbnrk challenged the Democratic legislative Incumbent to clari fy his position on two issues which he asserted would raise taxes ior the average taxpay er. Referring to Ballot Measure 14, he said: ''The legislature, under the guidance of the Democratic Incumbent, passed a law revising the Oregon in come tax. That law was chal lenged by a group of citizens by petition, and this will ap pear on the November ballot as Measure 14." , "Argument is mad e." he continued, "Hint it lowers tax rates. In truth, it was intend ed to increase slate tax rev enues, and will mean an in crease in Oregon income lax for most taxpayers." Dellcn back challenged the Democrat ic incumbent to make clear his stand on this, since it was passed under his leadership. Second Question Turning to his second ques tion which "also strikes at the taxpayer's dollar," the speak er referred to the O and C timber land matter as an Is sue directly atfeeling the property tax paid by Jackson county residents. In summarizing the issue. Dellenback pointed out Hint "no taxes are paid on O and C timber lands. The govern ment sells timber from these lands each year and pays Jackson county a portion o( the receipts In place o( taxes." If It were not for these funds, he declared, real prop erty taxes in Jackson county would be substantially higher. "An attempt is being made to deprive Jackson county indi rectly of its full share of O and C funds," the candidate warned. "We of Jackson coun ty need our full representa tion in the state legislature to stop this 'O and C raid' which can result In an in crease in our real properly taxes. Our full delegation has not been fighting this lnva ion." O Dellenback called for a clar ification by the Democratic incumbent of his position on this matter. Hatfield Supports Billboard Measure Salem - Gov. Mark Hatfield has announced his formal sup port of billboard control measure 15 on the Nov. 8 ballot. Rudic Wilhelm Jr., Port land, chairman of the state wide II I g h w a y Protection Committee which is advocat ing passage of the bill today released a letter from Hat field, dated Sept. 28: "I am very much interested in your efforts to institute more realistic billboard con trols, as exemplified in the petition I signed some months ago "While I recognize the value of outdoor advertising and the role it plays In con sumer economies, my belief is that the public interest will be best served if there are ground rules, as it were, which everyone understands. Only thus can our wonderful landscape be enjoyed to the utmost along Oregon's scenic highways. "Sincerely O "Mark O. Hatfield "Governor" The petition to which Hat field referred was circulated early this year to place the billboard control measure on the fall ballot, and was sign ed by 41,000 Oregonians. Cc10 Satellite Visible Over 0gon Portland -ll'Pl- If the weath er is clear many Oregonlans should be able to see the Echo I balloon satellite Friday and Saturday, providing they get up early enough. Moonwateh Team members said the satellite should pass over the area at 5:39 a.m. Friday, south of the city In the lower sky heading northeast. On Saturday It is scheduled to appear at 5:13 a.m. in the south lower sky, also moving northeast. IP) . T "I New 50C Fscully Members Listed Ashland - Additional new faculty members at Southern Oregon college whoso names did not appear in a previous release include: Dean F. Fisher, assistant professor of mathematics, who was formerly a traveling science teacher, received his bachelor's degree from IJrig- ham Young university and his master's from the University of Utah. Dr. E. C. McGill gained his BS degree from Southwestern Missouri state, his MS from Oklahoma A&M, and his Erin from the New York univer sity, lie is the assistant to the president and in charge of academic affairs at the col lege. Also he is a professor of economics. Wallace Seaton has been added to the faculty as an in structor of English. He re ceived his bachelor's degiee at Obcrlin college and his MS degree from the Univer sity of Toronto. Lumumba Rsbuffsd By Psriy Members Lcopoldvillc, The Conno-HTU -Patrice Lumumba, the fast talking beer .salesman who be came the first premier oE The ConKo, appeared Tuesday to have lost his mtiijie hold over Parliament. A wholesale defection bv 20 of the 44 senators and depu ties from Lumumba's own Eastern Province left the de posed Premier with far less than the slim majority thai put him into power. The rebels issued a throe page statement to newsmen Monday nij:ht denouncing Lu mumba as a Communist and accusing him of trying to set up a dictatorship by terror. New York -IUM -The Eleanor Ruosevelt Cancer Foundation has announced grants total ling $717,000 for a research and training program lo find a preventive and cure for can cel. Gen. O m a r N, Bradley, foundation board chairman, said the program was formu lated by the foundation's scientific advisorv board based on a three-month study of the problems in research and training. The four-point program in cludes: -A $107,000 grant lo estab lish an Eleanor Roosevelt Cancer Research facility at the Jefferson Medical Center in Philadelphia. -A $150,000 grant each year for two years to the Uni versity of Utah medical school to build a cancer research fa cility in Mrs. Roosevelt's name. -A $250,000 grant to be used in 1!)(!0-(1 for the inter national fellowship program to be supervised by the Inter national Union Against Can cer. -Establishment of an Elea nor Roosevelt institute for cancer research at the Uni versity of Colorado medical center and expansion of the cancer care program of the American Medical Center at Denver under the supervision of the University of Colorado medical school. "The Eleanor Rouse veil Cancer Foundation will con centrate on establishment (if research facilities, and the training of scientific personnel to take advantage of these facilities," Bradlev s;iid. Ashland Teachers of geog raphy and the sr-hl yA ences on lb" elenvMitary nv.d secondary level will rnnvenr on the Southern Oregon col lege campus- Or-t. (or the meeting of the Oregon ch'so ter oi the national tphy council. Dr. Roy YV. McNral, of the SOC g eo '.; ra ph y department and vice president of the Ore gon chapier. is in char jo. of the program, and said it will cfeal in part with the c'nanires being made in the present .V tion of the-e subjects to pu pils. On the program wd.l be Dr. Ben Simmons, die state de partment uiietor of curricu lum and pubiir.Uiini.-., who will be pre eni to c-uivev the thinking oi the si;; to depart ment on the seo,;e and se quence of tiie soc.il studies Dr. UeUy Lou Dunloo of the SOC faculty and Dr. Je'-.-, Dart of the Portland S'O staff will participate in a pan i el discussion. T ff n (f PJJINT WITH and 6th & Holly Diaqofljlly Aeon from PfM Office PHONE SP 2-9321 W. Giv. SSH GREEN STAMPS x i 3 i electronic firm which this year should do a cool million dollars worth of business. And here the special kicker; not onlyOuiIfoil but all but two of his more than 100 asso ciates have severe physical handicaps. When Guiifoil came out of the hospital . . . in a wheelchair ... he came out with plenty of proud re solve to make good in some self-reliant career ... a career not to be interfered with by his physical handicap. He met others who shared his views, Kohler Accepting Applications for Reinstatement position. This is especially j ana t.' Business ne neaas 10 true if an individual evalua-'day is the result. Yes, Mr. tion is made on abilities and j Employer . . . every minute capabilities before placement j of every working day, these on I he job. You will notice j hundred paraplegics, workers that nothim! was said about i with ear trouble, blind work the handicap because general-1 ers, deaf mutes, amputees, ly spe-iking a handicap is sec-j multiple sclerosis victims and ondary to abilities and capa-j some muscular dystrophy . bilities. Should more alien- are proving that a physii lion ual'.- physical be Riven to the inriiviri-! handicap is not a job handi-c-mployable qualities and ' can. less to his disabilities, tiie employer and the handicap ped would both benefit ma terially. Charles Mediek was born blind, . . but lie's one of the nation's top table tennis ref erees toduy. Calls the turns by the sound of the ball alone! Something lo think about. Hc-d of Firm Tiie placement of the physi cally handicapped has shown itself to be profitable. There are blind professors in col leges, paraplegics who have been trained and serve as judges, and excellent typists perform the duties from wheel chairs because of polio or other crippling diseases. Mr. Employer-as you fill Dwilit D. Guiifoil, llandi-1 vacancies occuring in your capped American of the Year, Air Force veteran, polio vic tim, father of seven children . , . is himself an employer . . . the head of an Illinois business, contact your nearest state employment office and see if a well qualified handi ennped applicant can be re !c ;d to fill the position. Kohler, Wis.-IUPII-The Koh- ler Co., hit by the nation's) longest labor dispute in his tory, Tuesday processeilrappli- j cations of former workers for 1 reinstatement to their jobs. The workers, who left their j jobs more than six years to go on strike against thei plumbingware firm, were , granted the opportunity to seek reinstatement in a deci sion handed down recently by the National Labor Rela tions Board. A spokesman for the firm, found guilty of unfair labor practices by the NLRB, said "quite a number" of workers have returned to their jobs since the company be;tan ac cepting reinstatement applica tions. But the spokesman said it would be a week or 10 days before the firm knew how ' many bonafide workers ap-1 plied to be returned to com pany payrolls. The workers, members of the United Auto Workers, went on strike April 5, 1954. Ti NLRB handed down Us decision last Aug. 26, and the strike ended officially a week later when the union applied for reinstatement of workers. Portions of the NLRB deci sion have been appealed by both the company and the union. Letters were sent to 1,400 workers by the company. But not included in the reinstate ment offer were 89 employ ees whose discharge for mis conduct during the strike was upheld by the NLRB. EX-POLICE CHIEF DIES Los Angeles-JUPII-Clemence j B. Horrall, 65. retired Los j Angeles police chief who headed the department's so- j called "bum squad" during j the depression of the 1930s, died Tuesday of a heart at tack. During the depression he was in charge of a police unit at the state border charged with keeping mi grants from the Dust Bowl from entering Southern California. TH of Jackson County announces a in the beautiful new CAESAR HALL of the Mm mm hotel Ashland, Oregon Saturday, Cot. 8th 9 p.m. 1 a.m. MUSIC BY TRICK'S TUNESMITHS Admission - $5 per couple Tickets Now on Sale at Democratic Headquarters, Medford, and the Mark Antony Hotel, Ashland CALL SP 3-4777 for Reservations I 1'"'.. ''. V . - a ii fv- s mm u l-.-'.;.; :M m mm 1 -a Lai 11 3 , 'i -. -4 COMPACT CAR WITH FINE-GAR STYLING 'm a m Imm5 l ' " U . I .;':'.' w .1. ifm i mmmmmum- YvTra OR BELOW OTHER COMPACTS lit) S i v fi " r " ' v 's COMPACT k 1. Jf TT .1 -j.m t :r1 J f- "ft . swvc : v - t - i amim$mm V' i t, ., fJ tiki i 1 ' v,- : fey t I ; mmWl m- "' -- J Tho only compact with fine-car styling A spirited sense of pr. i!tnn ivf tj'inrt tiie nint siiffc-.-lul styling iti the coiapact-c.ir fieiil. Now r ii-.: proof uliiniintim grille, exquisite new interior fabrics, new line-car apV'intinen(!i e ervvwiere. Ths first family-size compact Comet's lit' wlieelkise (loncer t- in .i:v otlu'r couip.u l'?) proviilrs spacimis comiort oilier compacts sacrifice. 1 :i"r'- it'ti.-ien ronm in a Comet, even for six grownup?. Anil there's trunk i. e for a fctKily-ri.tr load of lusjEige be-iJc . . . over 28 cubic feet. Big-car ricio small-car handling The n-fineil sufpension (p!n fis I! " ii!vll-a-ii iiij't.ot Cornel's riie sleaJier ami jmoollier than many ttin.Ur.l cars. Ami you II liail that Comet turn?, parks anil handles almost a ea-ily a n lul'y raiii.ve. O Pricod with or boP.v the other compacts For all it new liiie iMr tl.iir. t inn1 v-si .-c roinfort, his-e.ir riile and exlra-value leaturc.', Comet is jirii-t-il uith or below tiie other compacts. New Thrift-Power 170 engine for '61 Comet now offers two e,:onomv engines tiie stain'ani Tiiriit-IVv.ver Six pins the new optional Thrift-Power 170, for 11 fasier highway passing, 22 better acceleration on hills. One-year or 12,000-mila warranty Your Comet dealer h extenilitiu: hi warranty on 11 Coi.Kis to 1 2.'H0 miles or one full year, whichever conic? first. See him to obtain full information. He will be glad to show you a copy of his new warranty. SEE COMET the better cioiipact car THE NO. 1 F& "61 . . . AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER, TOMORROW q UNCoiM.vEPcuuy division CicrV'On m AEW COMET OR ?,?EBCURYi 50 CARS GIVEN AWAYKEE! ENTER THE MERCURY-COMET SlVEEPSTAKtS, OCT. 6 TO OCT. 31. 9SY TO ENTER. SEE YOUR DEALER! Subnet to state and local regulation.- 225. South Riverside 0 C3
