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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1960)
2 B MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORB. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. I960 Candidates Give Views on Questions by Oregon League (Editor's note: The Ore gon League of Women Voi--' en recently queitioned ten- atorial and congressional candidates for their views : on five questions. Secretary : of state treasurer candidates 'also were questioned on what they think of the state : board of control. (The questions and an swers are printed here in '. cooperation with the Ore gon League of Women ' Voters.) What the candidates say about the role of the federal government in labor-management problcms-(when ques tioned by the Oregon League of Women Voters): Elmo Smith (R) for U.S. Senate: "The present role of the federal government seems to be adequate. Study should be given to possible legisla tion to make it impossible for either one industry or one union to threaten the national safety." Maurine Neuberger (D) for U.S. Senate: "The federal gov ernment's role in labor-management problems should pro tect the rights and freedoms of both sides. There should be no different standards for labor than for management." Edwin R. Durno (R) for Congress, Fourth District: "La bor and management have equal responsibilities and equal obligations. They should exhibit maturity in their at titude toward themselves and toward society. The federal government should arbitrate, administrate and execute laws of conduct laid down by the Congress." Charles O. Porter (D) for Congress, Fourth District: "So far as possible it should re main out of these problems but should be available as an arbitrator when the public in terest is involved in connec tion with the paralysis of a major industry or in the few instances when racketeers or unscrupulous employers cor rupt labor union leadership." What the candidates say about the farm price support program-(when questioned by the Oregon League of Women Voters): Smith: "This complex prob lem requires an adjustment Which will be less burdensome to both the taxpayer and the food consumer. Too few farm ers are benefited and there is too much abuse by some who are not regular farmers. The benefits should include the small farmer and have adequate legislation to avoid a mounting surplus. A means should be found to make our own surpluses available to our own needy and the hun gry of other nations." Mrs. Neuberger: "I would try almost anything to solve surplus crop problems. In the wheat situation we are deal ing with bushels, not acres, so I believe the emphasis should be shifted to market ing controls. I support expan sion of government programs for distribution of crop sur pluses at home and abroad and establishment of a 'world food bank' under United Na tions' supervision." Durno: "I frankly do not know the answer to the agri culture problem and it is quite apparent that to date the Dem ocrats and the Republican par ties have not come up with an answer. I would hope that Mr. Nixon, with a Republi can Congress might solve this difficult situation as it exists today." Porter: "It should be abol ished but with transitional ar rangement to allow due con sideration for the family farmer, What the candidates say about balancing the budget:- Smithi "Top priority should be given to balancing the budget. We cannot endlessly pass on to our children our obligations of today. If we bankrupt our resources we shall perish as a nation just as quickly as if conquered by a military power." Mrs. Neuberger: "Budget balancing is desirable but pro tecting our borders and meet ing real national needs in education and medical re search are also important. With fiscal policies that insure growth in national produc tivity, government services can be improved, without un balancing tax revenues and expenditures." Durno: "Balancing the budget is of paramount and primary importance. This dif ficult procedure may be as sisted by the return to the free enterprise system with the elimination of federal aid to agriculture, federal aid to e d u c a tion, socialization of medicine, massive housing projects, etc Porter: "Top priority in years of prosperity. I shall continue to work for closing tax loopholes such as those related to expense accounts oil depletion allowances and propaganda advertising, also for fair postal rates, especi ally with respect to second class mail (magazines in par ticular). What the candidates say about federal legislation for development and conservation of our natural rcsourccs:- Smith: "Everything should be done to conserve our nat ural resources and manage them in a manner for all to receive benefits-not only to day but for the increasing population of the future. We must find a balance in the use and preservation of our natural resources for the best interests of all." Mrs. Neuberger: "One ex ample of needed federal legis lation for development and conservation of natural re sources is the proposal for establishment of the Oregon Dunes National Seashore Park. Oregon's coastline is uniquely beautiful, and a Na tional Park there would give Oregon a special place on every tourist's road map. Our state's scenery and outdoor recreation offer great poten tial for development of tour ist business." Durno: "I am totally com mitted to the multiple con cept use of our natural re sources. Upon the develop ment, conservation, preserva tion and the orderly utiliza tion of these resources will depend the economy of our State. S 3044 c amendments recognizing the 1897 act will give statutory authority to the implied powers that Congress now exercises, and will legi timize the multiple concept use." Porter: "Oregon Dunes Sea shore legislation now being perfected; wilderness bill; comprehensive Rogue River project for flood control; rec lamation, power and recrea tion; Youth Conservation WESTINGHOUSE NEW "Cosmopolitan" WASHER-DRYER 4W'bs ' C STARCHING J Influenza Tops List Of County Diseases Influenza topped the list of cases of communicable dis- eases reported in Jackson county last week, according to the Jackson county public health department. Medford reported 10 cases of influenza, Jacksonville re ported one. Other cases of communica ble, diseases reported were mononucleosis, Ashland and Medford 1 each; impetigo, Jacksonville 2; mumps, Tal ent. 2. Ashland 4: chicken pox, Talent and Ashland, 1 each; German measles, Trail, 1. Dr. Silverman to Speak at Luncheon nr Milton Silverman, di rector of medical research for the California Wine Advisory hoard, will be euest speaker at the Medford Chamber of Commerce roundtable Mon Hav norm in the Jackson hotel, Dr. Silverman, director of an agency of- the California department of agriculture, has been associated with the wine industry's research program as a consultant since World War II. As director of medical re rr. Silverman is re sponsible for the medical in vestigation program ana re search grants supported by the wine advisory board. with new PROGRAM-SELECTOR that gives you 7 different cycles to wash and dry automatically! EVERY KIND OF FABRIC ... EVERY KIND OF LOAD! Just set ' the program you want and the Cos mopolitan takes over. Without any further attention from you, every kind of fabric is washed and dried exactly the way it should be auto matically.. REVOLVING AGITATOR washes cleaner, rinses better, cleans Itself! WEIGH - TO - SAVE DOOR weights clothes, saves water and detergent on every load. FABRIC CONDITIONER DISPENSER adds conditioner to the last rinse, automatically. AUTO-DRY DIAL constantly meas ures moisture in the clothes. Shuts machine off when clothes are dry. you can Bf SURE... if rr's Wbstinghouse TROWBRIDGE 214 WEST MAIN BIG Y APPLIANCE CENTER PHONE SP 3-3052 PRICED TO CLEAR! TERMS TO SUIT! & FLYNN PHONE SP 3-6241 Corps. Use fees should be charged for outdoor pumic recreational facilities so as to provide needed additional funds for maintenance and further development." What the candidates say about the U.S. foreign eco nomic aid program:- Smithi "Our foreign aid economic program is our first line of defense as the world inaHor fnr our self-eoverning wnv nf life. Throueh aid we make it possible for these na tions to become seu-suppori-Ino Bolf.rpsniftlnu. self-BOV- Arnlnff nnH much less likely to be enslaved and exploited by our enemies." Mrs. Neuberger "1 support the foreign economic aid pro gram, and I believe our ef forts In this field must ex pand. Soviet Russia uses eco nomic aid as a tool of its for eign policy. Any withdrawal by our government from this wmiirl nnlv eive new opportunities to the Commu nists." Durnot "The Foreign Eco nnmi Airi Prosfram is a bi partisan effort on the part of our leaders of government to solidify the social, economic, r,ni!iiniil nnH military free -world. Only the administra tion of, and the amount oi money appropriated is con troversial. I approve of the program, my concern will be its efficient administration." Porters "In general I sup port this program as a neces sary part of our opposition to international Communism, but I shall continue to work for more loans;- less grants; more technical roini 4 assist ance; less military assistance." What the candidates say about the Board of Control as the state administrative agency: Howell Appling, Jr. (R) for secretary of state: "The Board of Control, under present law, is concerned primarily with administration of the state in stitutions. Thus it should con stantly seek to provide lead ership and direction in strengthening the efficiency and effectiveness of programs for the rehabilitation and care of the more than 10,000 unfortunate people in our care." Monroe Sweetland (D) for secretary of state: "I favor Board of Control consolida tion under one official. Re sponsibility for state institu tions should be accurately fixed with a single executive accountable to the electorate, Liability for conduct of insti tutions should not be shifted among the three Board mem bers. Students of public ad ministration universally agree that a triumvirate at the top of administration diffuses re sponsibility and inevitably re sults in factionalism." Howard C. Belton (R) for stale treasurer: "The most im portant function of the Board of Control is supervision of the state institutions. Our moral responsibility to those in state institutions docs not permit political considera tions. It deserves the best that the top administrators of the state, chosen by the people, can provide in sympathetic understanding, devoted effort and creative management." Ward Cook (D) for state treasurer: "The Board of Con trol should be the policy ad ministrative body for our state institutions. It should make sure that competent admin istrators are employed and that they cooperate within the framework of a depart ment . of institutions. The Board is charged with the building program and to both recommend suitable legisla tion and programs to the leg islature and also to admin ister the budgets and policies approved by the legislature." i,; -4, 3fV , 1 " t' ". '1-4 V' 4 i i ' ' ' 3 " f $ S J' ' i VALVE INSERTED An artificial ball-type mitral valve a medical "first" developed at the University of Oregon Medi cal School is examined by Philip Amundson, 52, of Spokane, Wash., who successfully had the artificial valve inserted into his heart during open-heart surgery approximately three weeks ago. (UPI Telephoto) District Teachers Attend Institute Central Point-Nine District 6C teachers left Saturday to attend an institute for science and mathematics teachers at Oregon State college at Cor-vallis. Purpose of Saturday's con fence was to improve mathe matics and science instruction in both elementary and sec ondary Oregon schools. Those attending from the district were Ogden Kellogg, Clarence Miller, Ron Lamb, 'Rob Bayley, Leon Myers, Walter Doherty, Allan Hill, Mrs. Fran Willett and Lou Stanton, Southern Oregon col lege student teacher. 3 OVER $430,000.00 f VAlUATONf BY ORDER OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ab.olute-Pl.eM.el-lt.UipltM-ieservel nF nDcniu CLOSING WEST COAST OPERATIONS 4013 LAKEPORT BLVD. TUES., 0CT.25h 10 A.M. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Absolute - Piece-Meal'- N Unit er Reserve I AUCTION PLANING MILL MOULDING PLANT RESAWS DRY KILNS ROLLING STOCK. REAL ESTATE, Etc. ALSO 750,000 TO 1,000,000 FEET OF LUMBER.54' Ht, 3 and BETTER,..44'i No. 1 ind Ho. 2 SHOP 3rd CLEAR. HIGHLIGHTS OF PLANING MILL: Woods 407M 6x24 Planer-Mitcher, Pineapple Feed Table; Albany All-Steel Trimmer; All Steel Breakdown Units snd.Unistackers; Blowers; Mershon 48" Band Resaw; Dozens of Transfer & Chain Conveyors; Sumner 45 and 35 Hogs; All Steel Sweede; Grinding Department, etc. DRY KILNS: (16) Moore and Northwest 120 ft. ea. with 5,000 ft pipe. 120 ft. double track rail; 15 h.p. blowers ana Foxboro instruments. ROLLING STOCK: (3) Hyster Forktifts, 15 and 20,000 ; Gorllnger 1 6,000 ; (3) Hyster H-3 Carriers (NEW 1950); Carrier Blocks. TRACTORS, ETC.: Cat. D-8. 8R Series; A C Model HD-5 Crawler Tractor; A C Hyd. Loader; P&H V yd. Crane; Pickup and Flat Bed Trucks; Volkswagen and cusnman scooter, etq. THE EQUIPMENT MOULDING DEPT.: Ma Hi on 276 All electric 5-head Moulder (NEW 1958); EckstromCarlson 4x8, 4x6 All-electric Moulders (NEW 1950); Vonnegut 4x12 all-electric Moulder; (2) Jenkins Double End & Greenlee Single End Tenon en;. Grinding Equio.; Banding Equip.; Hog; Blowers; Dado Machines; Saws, etc. ALSO: Machine Shop, Welders; Boiler House; All Steel 90 ft. Water Tower; Sprinkler System; Mill Supplies: Eiec trlcal; Compressors; Motors; Wooden Buildings to be moved, etc. PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS SEND FOR FREE C 6 PARCELS OF REAL ESTATE To be Sold Separately I Approx. 38 Acres with railroad spur. 2 Approx. 15 acres, Blvd. frontage. 3 Approx. 17 Acres on New Highway 97 4 Approx. 28 Acres, same as above. 5 8 Acres of Blvd. frontage. 6 16 Acre Townsita with (16) Homes. MILTON J.WERSHOW CO., AUCTIONEERS IMOING AUCTIONtaS ON THE MCIFIC COAST 7213 kWrast WE. 34541 I 2130 S.W. 5 Ave. 2-915t LOS ANGELES 46, CALIF. PORTLAND, OREGON I Dor. .lflr 1 o-' d MOUNTAIN 3 BARS REG. Samsoniie Folding Table or Chair YOUR CHOICE $599 rH In . AOc 1 FT DECORATOR STYLE aV Throw Pillows umJf Many Styles and Prints II mm $1998 3 ' saveVV r GSlI -FEATURES-VAO f'' 1 fJM Tf 5f I Colorful wip.-cl.in vinyl up- " ' "a-fCTjl a" holirery, chip r.iiir.nr mag A I $0 BATTERIES T( ' froo bak.d animal finish and ,y t ' xclu.lv. iimienila "illda fhsm&K. 4 X gL- PRICES LISTED (J locks-" -sSsftI-- BELOW WITH TRADE-IN Pjl, - 6 VOLT BATTERY mSU I 1 12 VOlT "ATTERY r4XM3&Stl W 1 "-95 Value Ifl OR TlTSA VI 1 l"iaJ 30 Mo. Guar It.OO (j A j M VWsJi I fil 6 V0LT BATTERY 04ifcJ SO kaLJ Value Q flfl f i lliKRia 30Mo,Guar 2 . n y-y m ilii REG. 25c GIANT SIZE AJAX CLEANSER BLACK FLAG HOUSE & GARDEN Insect Killer REG. 1.29 79 Ui nil 2T BATH SIZE VaAkT & DIAL ff SOAP GIANT aiV FAB I REG. 39c ar 30l I WINDOW BOX AX CANOES O boxes v I V7 Urn nnri 69' OPEN EVERY SUNDAY-10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 1.23 BUFFERIN .83 98 PREPARATION H .67 .45 MENTHOLATUM .29 1.19 HEET LINIMENT .83 .67 BAYER ASPIRIN 21.00 .98 VICKS COLD TABLET .73 2.29 VITAMAN E .99 .15 ROLAIDS . .9 W.ihes clothes ckaner. REG. 87c YOUR CHOICE You can't beat thes. wash V w.ar Sanlorired slacks with tap ered legs, detp swing pockets, dropped belt loops and lipper front. BLUE BELL SEDGEFIELD BOYS' SIZES o 3.95 Value 499 6 to 16 pr. JU MEN'S SIZES 5.95 Value M 49 29 to 40 pr. 1 J 300 COUNT K 24x60 or 27x48 COTTON or VISCOSE THROW RUGS With Foam Back 3.95 Value Values To $4.95 DENIM or TERRY CLOTH SEAT COVERS ajiiii" :-r.-,-.iS!$K? V. f PEANUT H BUTTER TO
