o
Tuesday, October 25, i960
Local and
Racoon Removed - City
firemen, called about H a.m.
yesterday, removed a racoon
from a tree at the residence
of Mrs. Darlene Willis, 520
West 11th st.
Medical Palienti - Medical
patients at Crater Osteopathic
hospital include Robert G.
Conner, 2394 Sunset court;
Bert Wenzel, 971 Gilman rd.,
and Mrs. Kaymona Aoei,
route 3, box 169K, Medford.
Surgery Patients. - Conval
escing at Crater Osteopathic
hospital following surgery
are Mrs. J. Richard Craven,
star route box 79, Malin, Ore.,
'and Mrs. M. W. Milan, route
2, box 1H, Jacksonville.
Firemen Called - Firemen
were summoned to 344 Mae
st. about 8:55 a.m. today when
a flue fire was reported. They
said that building material
too close to the stovepipe ig
nited. .
Hubcaps Stolen - Four hub-'
caps valued at $30 were taken
from a car belonging to Bruce
Allen Bush while it was park
ed in front of his residence
at 202 North Barneburg rd.,
Sunday evening, according to
city police.. ,
.
Meeting Tuesday - The
Jackson County Oregon Edu
cation association unit will
meet Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 7:30
p.m., at the Ruch Elementary
school. Reports will be given
by delegates who attended the
NEA convention in Los An
geles this past summer.
Wiring 'Damaged - Fire in
a television set at the home
of Robert E. Hein, 2124 Oak
wood dr., at 10:30 p.m. Sun
day resulted in damage to
the wiring. Firemen said Hein
removed the set to the out
doors and had the fire out
before they arrived.
Patients - A medical pa
tient at Sacred Heart hospi
tal is William M. Nickell, 921
North Central ave. Convalesc
ing there following surgery
is Charles Swingle, treasurer
of the Phoenix First Presby
terian.church. It was reported
that he may have visitors al
though it is expected that he
will have additional surgery.
SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.
JUNE ALLYSON
ftnOlIiS-MraW
n smro im ma
Ends Tonite!
SHOW 7.AA
STARTS
ICE
PALACI
TIOHNICOLOR
ROBERT RYAN
CAROLYN JONES P
RICHARD BURTON
TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT
WALT DISNEV'S
GRAND
CANYON
L" tlCHNlCOlOO CIHtMAKOVM
IiFmiI ill mitmn
ll
iFa"' il-tT WEDNESDAY ONLY 1
WA f TVITKI a or Li "curtain at 8:30" 1
'CLEAR-EYED. CANDID AND CRUEL
or tkaa a resttessws
and bair, it is 1 top
crmcism, cipressed
absolute kdoBSH--ntt
sboddnf order
yk Ilia most powerM
, part of this Urn which
represents a teritibl
OT0,..tartifurtyplird
-hard to forget
11: . ?-JtB ,f f L 4
L
erw4 Btotai jMftCtauda Brtaty
JtHttotta Mayntal
ADULTS
OrY
Added
Personal
Patients - Arthur Johnston,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
H. Johnston, 2630 Tennessee
dr., Medford, and Mrs. Lester
E. Wall, box 236, Jackson
ville, were listed as surgery
patients today at Crater Osteo
pathic hospital, Central Point.
Tools Taken - Wayne Ash,
Trail, operator of Wayne Ash
Logging company, told state
police today that gas, oil and
tools were taken from his
operation on the River rd.
near Butte Falls over the
week end.
To Klamath-Paul Norris has
left Medford and is now man
ager of the new Klamath Ba
sin Pacific uniform supply
company. While in Medford,
Norris was employed by Rich
ard Travis, owner of the me
chanics' laundry at 1100
North Riverside ave.
Booster's Night - The
Phoenix Grange will hold
their annual Booster's Night
Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m.
at the Grange hall. The event
will start with a potluck din
ner and those attending are
reminded to take their own
table service. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
Attend Convention - Mr.
and Mrs. Dale E. Burns, 2241
Dellwood ave., were among
those who attended the 23rd
annual convention of Chris
tian Business Men's Commit
tee International held in Se
attle, . Wash., from Oct. 19
to 23.
.
Ratle.ru Not Returned - A"
service station attendant at
the Richfield Service station,
204 South Central ave., told
city police Saturday that he
loaned a battery to a man
who said he was having dif
ficulty starting his car and
the man did not take the bat
tery back.
Convalescing - Two Phoe
nix residents are reported
convalescing at Rogue Val
ley hospital. Mrs. W. I. House,
Fern Valley rd., .had surgery
recently and Mrs. Raymond
(Marie) Furry, Phoenix post
master, is expected to return
home soon following hospital
ization for injuries received
in an accident several months
ago in California.
Driver Cited - City police
cited Daniell Verner Miller,
us rf sin Pennsylvania ave.,
for following too close after
the vehicle Miller was oper
ating collided with a car oper
ated by Gene Robert Offord,
16, Jacksonville. The collision
occurred about 7:48 o'clock
this morning at the intersec
tion of Main st. and Oakdale
Permits Issued - The city
building department issued
permits recently to Safeway
Stores Inc., for $6,000 to re
model a store at Main st. and
Oakdale ave.; to the Medford
School district for $176,040 to
add classrooms and a boys
physical education plant to
Medford High school; to Jack
son and Johnson to erect a
$14,000 residence at 1876 East
St.; and to Jim Rouhier for
$1,000 to add to a residence
at 925 Winchester ave.
In Hospital - Medical pa
tients listed today at Sacred
Heart hospital included Mrs.
William Spark, route 2, box
93, Crescent City, Calif.; Wil
liam M.,Nichell, 921 North
Central ave., Medford, and
Mrs. Charlotte Scholer, Wil
liams. Surgery patients at Sa
cred Heart hospital today in
cluded Mrs. Ina R. Stanley,
route 1, box 82, Eagle Point,
and Shannon Beadnell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Beadnell, 1620 Grand ave.,
Medford.
one of
the Year's
BEST
foreign
Wmr
Mr.hM
AJVMr-
- Mr. Magoo "Grisslyolfer"
Nixon Says
Playing Into Hands
Of Red Propaganda
Aboard Nixon Train -IUPII
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon whistle-stopped in West
Virginia and Ohio today with
a charge that Sen. John F.
Kennedy was playing into the
hands of Communist propa
ganda by attempting to "down
grade America" in his cam
paign criticism of the Eisen
hower administration.
Starting out in Williams
town, W. Va., with the avow
ed intention of "putting the
heat on Kennedy" and other
leading Democrats, Nixon
drove across the Ohio river
to Marietta. Ohio, where he
renewed his attacks on his
Democratic opponent.
"I am tired of hearing our
opponent downgrade the Unit
ed States and letting our
enemies abroad have the bene
fit of it," Nixon said.
Refers to Pravda
He pointed out that Pravda,
the official newspaper in Mos
cow, Monday devoted two col
umns to statements by Ken
nedy and Adlai E. Stevenson,
1952 and 1956 Democratic
candidate, to the effect, Nixon
said, "that American prestige
is at a new low."
Roseburg Holding
Pair in Robbery
Salem - IUPU - Salem detec
tives went to Roseburg this
morning to return two men
arrested there as suspects in
last week end's burglary of
Lipman's Department store
in downtown Salem.
Between $1,000 and $1,500
in merchandise was taken,
most of it jewelry, watches,
electric shavers and cigarette
lighters.
Roseburg authorities said
the men were peddling simi
lar merchandise in a tavern
and it appeared to be the
Salem loot.
Salem police prepared
charges of burglary against
tne two men. They were lderv
tified as Julius Albert Ott
man, Anchorage, Alaska, and
Edward Michael McGeeven of
Eugene.
The suspects were to be
brought here later in the day
Obituaries
NELS OLSON
Nels Olson died last night
at the Veteran's administra
tion Domiciliary, White City.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl, Funeral
home.
CORA MITCHELL
Ashland - Mrs. Cora Mit
chell, 41, of 172 Skidmore st.,
Ashland, died Saturday in the
Ashland General hospital.
Mrs. Mitchell was born
March 6, 1919, in Granis, Ark.
She is survived by her hus
band, Fred Mitchell, Ashland;
two sons, Fred La Wayne Mit
chell and Jack D. Mitchell,
both of Ashland; a daughter,
Vernetta Brewer, Ash land;
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday
in Litwiller's Mt. View chapel.
The Rev. Lawrence May of
the Ashland Church of God
will officiate. Burial will be
in the Mt. View cemetery.
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture in Portland.
JLggs: prices to retailers, cartons,
liirge rtrt ou-ui; large An
large A 53-35: medium AA 50-53
small AA 32-30. Prices to nroduc-
ers: X large AA 45-48t,3: large AA
4j-o',i; large a u-qn; medium AA
37-41 ,i; small AA 23-28 'i.
Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A, 70;
B 68.
Poultry: Prices to retflflprc. Am.
livered. for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 34-38, cut up -39-43;
light type hens, whole 28-30, cut
up 33-35: heavy type hens, whole
39-43C
Turkeys: Prices net to growers
for grade A quality bird on evis
cerated weight basis generally 33
lor neiu, lor loms.
4-H NEWS
Knittin Kittens
The regular meeting of the
Knitten Kittens 4-H Knitting
club was called to order by
Kathy Thompson, president.
Under new business the
club discussed and made ten
tative plans for the potluck
dinner.
For old business the group
discussed the project of sell
ing cards. The girls have been
working on it and a good start
was reported.
Attending the meeting were
18 members, one visitor and
two new members. The new
members are Lynda Mang and
Phyllis Brown.
Achievement night, which
will be held Nov. 15, was an
nounced. The next meeting
will be Nov. 19, at the lead
er's home, 3067 Linden lane.
After the meeting an ex
ecutive meeting was held to
make plans for the coming
year.
Refreshments were served
by Carol Foote and Ann
Bowling.
Carolee Kugj),
Reporter.
Kennedy
He also said Stevenson was
being quoted by the Russians
as saying "the Communist
world looks more dynamic."
This, the GOP candidate said
was not the way to get along
with the Russians, particular
ly when the United States
is not second place to any
one
Nixon's steamy efforts to
discredit the campaign state
ments of the Democratic can
didate will be displayed na
tionally tonight over tele
vision. The vice president will
make his first nationwide paid
political television speech of
the current campaign from
Cincinnati.
Attacks 'Half Truths'
Working up to this nation
wide attack on Kennedy, Nix
on selected some specific Ken
nedy statements for a Mari
ette, Ohio, audience this morn
ing to buttress his increasing
ly heated campaign argument
that the Massachusetts sena
tor is playing loose with the
facts-and America's standing
in the world community.
The truth of the matter is
that Senator Kennedy has
been trying to win this elec
tion by recklessly downgrad
ing the United States, the
vice president said in remarks
prepared for Marietta. "He
has done this with misleading
statements, with misrepresen
tations, with half truths.
U. S. Said Really First
Possibly the reason that
the senator, on the spur of
the moment (in their fourth
TV debate Oct. 21), denied
he said these things is be
cause the facts are that the
United States is really first
in the world in the areas
where he said we were second
class.
'I do not believe that the
people of the United States
will support a man who
offers no constructive pro
grams of his own, but has
based his major campaign
theme on playing politics with
America's prestige by running
it down," Nixon said.
Grange News
Upper Applegaie
The Upper Applegate
Grange Oct. 14 held a dual
event. The charter members
were honored and ; Booster
night was held.
The charter members were
escorted to the station of the
secretary where they were
presented with certificates
and pins. Those honored were
Mr. and Mrs. Val Haskins,
Mrs. Verna Culy, Mrs. Grace
Buck, Omar Culy, Mr. ana
Mrs. John Byrne, Mrs. Gladys
Williams, Harry Malott, Guy
Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. James
Winningham and Mrs. Maude
Port.
A history of the Upper Ap
plegate Grange was given by
Mrs. Christine Harr. Val
Haskins wa,s presented to the
assembly as tne nrsi music.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Haskins
were Grangers from the state
of Washington. Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Hart were presented 25
year pins.
Mr. and Mrs. Loftus played
a harmonica duet and Mrs.
Evelyn Williams drew pic
tures depicting popular songs
and in the contest naming the
songs; the women were the
winners.
There was a Grand March
ending in the dining room
where cake and coffee was
served by the Home econom
ics committee. ,
At the head table was a
large cake, made and pre
sented by Mrs. Harry Davis.
The cake was decorated with
miniatures of the original
Grange hall which was de
stroyed by fire, and the pres
ent hall.
Next meeting will be Fri
day, Oct. 28. '
Phoenix Grange
A potluck dinner was serv
ed at Phoenix Grange's
"booster 'night" program last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Poe en
tertained the Grange Oct. 11
with pictures they had taken
while touring Alaska.
Following the lecturer's
program was a memorial serv
ice in honor of Mrs. Walter
Germer who died recently.
Mrs. Poe was appointed
community service chairman.
Charles Johnson reported
that the cost of fruit picking
was less this year, and that
the employing of Indians was
being considered for the fu
ture.
Vaughn Quackenbush re-
MON DESIR
Dining Inn East of Central Point
O
Closed for Remodeling
We hope that our Rogue River Vallay friends will bear with
us during this eitcntivt remodeling program. Watch for
the RE OPENING of Jullie Tummera' Mon Diiir ( new
''changes and facilities to tJut we may serre yoiT better
than ever!
MEDFORD MAIL
Births
KANTOR-To Mr. and Mrs.
Henry, Fern Valley rd., Med
ford. Oct. 23, 1960, a boy, 7
pounds, at Ashland General
hospital.
BARNUM-To: Mr. and Mrs.
Willard, 1520 South Peach St.,
Medford, Oct. 22, 1960, boy,
6 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital. SIXKILLER-To: Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis M., 482 Freeman
rd., Central Point, Oct. 23,
1960, boy, 8Vi lbs., at Rogue
Valley hospital.
CANNON-To: Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald R., 105 Crater Lake
ave., Medford, Oct. 24, 1960,
girl, 84 lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
TAYLOR-To: Mr. and Mrs.
E. Douglas, 260 Bush st.. Cen
tral Point, Oct. 24, 1960, girl,
8V2 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital. Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity
inn cloudiness tonic M.
Increas-
Showers
Wednesday mornine. Partial clear.
ing Wednesday a iter noon and eve
ning. Low tonight 42. High Wednes
day bz.
western Oregon: bnowcrs . ana
partial clearing t o n i g ht and
Wednesday. Low tonignl 46-52.
High Wcanesaay 52-62.
northern California: Rain near
coast. Fort Bragg northward to
night. Scattered snowers in moun
tains Wednesday. Local log and
low cloudiness early Wednesday
in local areas, otherwise lair.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 55: above normal U.
Record high this date B0 in 1022.
Kecorct tow tnis aate zu in iuiu,
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .31 Inch, 1.07
inch below normal.
. Total since oept. 1, .40 inch,
1.54 inch below normal.
HUMID11 Y : Lowest yesterday
3d',o. nigneai in is a.m. uu.
High 4:00 24
CITY Yeaier- a.m. nr.
day Low l'rec,
Brookings .. ...... 62 45
Grants Pass 65
Klamath Falls .... 57
MEDFORD 67
Portland 63
31
29
54
""49
38
42
47
48
53
52
56
Seattle 59
Spokane 56
Yakima 02
Eureka 50
Red Bluff 75
Sacramento 76
San Francisco 63
Los Angeles 71
Phoenix 83 60
Denver 73 36
Chicago 43 39
Miami Beach 80 76
New York 55 37
Washington, D. C. 56 41
Dorted on the findings of var
ious root stock in relation to
the pear decline.
Other reports were about
sales slips by Poe and agricul
ture by Charles Hockersmith,
The serving committee was
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White
side. Several members helped
as Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swin
gle were unable to attend.
Sixteen new members were
given the first and second de
gree work at Sunny Valley
Grange recently by the Phoe
nix degree team.
Wall Street
Chatter
New York - MPII - Interna
tional Statistical Bureau says
that if the pollsters are right
and a Democratic victory oc
curs, then we must view the
next four years as more in
flationary than if a Republi
can victory were to occur.
The bureau feels that to sell
securities because of a Demo
cratic victory, other than as a
temporary action, is unrealis
tic. Standard & Poor's thinks
the market has substantially
discounted the possibility of a
mild recession in the early
part of 1961. While the lows
of late September may well
be tested, S&P says, It be
lieves that the list is in a bot
toming out phase.
Shearson, Hammill & Co.
says, it probably would be
premature, at least for trad
ers, to take a constructive at
titude toward cyclical indus
tries at this time, but feels
that longer term Investors
should start building up posi
tions in such depressed in
dustries as residential hous
ing, chemicals and aluminums.
Paine, Webber, Jackson &
Curtis writes that average
stock prices have given up
part of their exhuberant over
valuation rather than dis
counted a business recession.
At this high level, it says,
the market seems to be ex
pressing the hope that share
earnings, recently down in
many cases, will soon turn
UP- '
It has bedn estimated that
a welder's flame on a clear
day could be seen up to a
distance of 15 miles.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
McGinty
(Continued from Page 1)
only a nominal salary for the
county surveyor. This served
deterrent to interest in
the office because of the very
low salary. The remaining
budget was applied to funds
for deputies and clerical help.
From these funds, my oppon
ent was paid for his services
as a deputy surveyor.
For the first time in JO
years the voters will have a
choice of candidates this year.
Many of you, I know, cannot
remember voting for anyone
other than Paul Rynning who
has been county surveyor
since 1926.
My opponent, who is now
deputy surveyor, and his fa
ther, who was deputy before
him, together have held this
office for nearly 36 years. It
has been a happy family af
fair in which the office was
used as an adjunct to their
own private business. If you
vote for my opponent it will
only perpetuate the undesir
able conditions that exist in
this office at the present time.
Present Administration
Under the present adminis
tration, the county surveyor
and his deputy have wiuiheia
valuable records worth a
great deal of money and all
the while maintaining that
the information was private.
This information has been
valuable to them in the devel
ooment and promotion of
their personal business. Ap
parently my opponent will
not concede that a public oi-
fice is to be conducted in the
best interest of the public and
not for special advantage to
one individual.
I am Qualified for this of
fice as a practicing profes
sional land surveyor and as a
Qualified U.S. mineral sur
veyor. I have operated my
own business since 1953. As a
mineral surveyor, I am quali
fied to establish special gov
ernment corners in any of the
11 western states.
If I am elected, I will direct
the work of this office to the
areas of the county which
have long been neglected
will work and cooperate with
engineers, private surveyors
and citizens making all of the
information of the surveyor's
office available to them.
If you believe, as I do, that
a change is long overdue, I
would appreciate your vote
on Nov. 8.
Edward McGinty
Candidate for
County Surveyor
Investment Funds
Noon
funds:
quotations on selected
Fund
Bullock
Chem Fund ....
Bid
11.97
10.20
11.50
11.24
Asked
13.12
11.13
12.07
12.02
19.46
8.94
12.66
0.04
8.73
0.20
16.85
0.05
19.01
10.73
11.05
12.06
12.22
14.66
7.09
9.48
14.76
Colonial Ener
Eaton Howard Stk
Fidelity
Group Sec Avla Elec
Group Sec Com Stk
Group Sec Petr ....
Group Sec Steel ....
Group Sec Tobac ..
Keystone B-3
14.30
7.70
11.56
0.07
7.06
B.47
19.44
0.11
13.75
18. OB
10.09
11.60
11.20
13.96
7.29
5.01
13.54
Keystone ts-t
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3 j
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Crth Stk
TV-Elcc
Value Line lnc
Wellington
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIlUSDA Cottle
200, holdover 150. Good-choice red
steers Monday 22-24.25, good-
choice hellers Monday zi-zz.au:
utility cows 14-14.50; canner-cut-ter
cows 0.50-11-50.
rntviR 79. Gond-choice vealcrs
24-27; standard 19-23; cull-utility
ll-io. , . .
Hoes 350. u.s. l ana ? Duicncrs
100-229 lb. 10-10.25; sows 12-18.
Sheen 1000. holdover 340. Choice
with some prime 95-105 lb. woolcd
lambs 17-17.50; shorn 16: good
choice 'feeders 14-15 Including
shorn 77 lb. at 14; cull-good ewes
3-4.50.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The fallowing bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association ot Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold- (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank ol 'America 46$ 40
callf.-Paciric utilities .. 20'4
Cascades Plywood 23
Cons. Frelghtways 9',ii
Copco 353,i
Cyprus Mines Corp 21 Vt
25'.i
10 Is
38
23
sn'.i
32
24',',
40
17'.i
33
67
43
28 1 i
33
First National Bank .... 53 'a
Morrison-Knudscn 20
Northwest Nat. Gas- 22
Pacific Pwr. & Lt SlVt
Permanente Cement .... 16',a
Portland Gen. Elec 31
U. S. National Bank .... 63
United Utilities 40(4
West Coast Tel 28',i
Weyerhaeuser 30.T'b
Gay 90's Pizza Parlor
1132 N. Riverside - Next to OK Market
12 Varieties of Oven Fresh
h PIZZA PIE
Open 4:30 p.m.
12 Noon ts 1
L
Boyden
(Continued from Page 1)
sis for the location 01 every
parcel of real estate in Jack
son county.
If the county surveyor,
through sound practices and
knowledge, can furnish the
public with permanent corner
and boundary locations that
are accurately and legally es
tablished, the practicing land
surveyor can locate property
boundaries with less cost to
his client.
Preserve Locations
The county surveyor is to
preserve and perpetuate the
locations of our valuable gov
ernmental landmarks.
The county surveyor must
perform these and many oth
er duties conscientiously, im
partially and economically,
within the part-time salary al
lotted for this position.
For more than 100 years,
the Jackson county surveyor
has supplemented the small
salary of his position with pri-,
vate surveying practice, inis
practice is true not only for
Jackson county, but for near
ly all of the other Oregon
counties.
This system has been espe
cially favorable for Jackson
county, in that the office has
attracted the finest surveying
talent in the surveying profes
sion at a minimum cost to the
taxpayer.
Make Surveys Public
The Jackson county . sur
veyor has always made public
all surveys made for the coun
ty by past county surveyors
or their deputies, and all sur
veys filed with the county
surveyor as required by law.
Mark Boyden has been
staff member of the Jackson
county surveyor's office for
more than 10 years, and chief
deputy for 5 years. He has
been in charge of all field sur
veys made by the county sur
veyor's office and has a fine
record for reliability ana ac
curacy. He has performed his
duties with impartial fairness
to all of the citizens of Jack
son county, having uppermost
in his mind the improvement
of surveying standards and
practices in this area.
If elected as your next
county surveyor, Mark Boy-
dent will work for the follow
ing:
1. Maintain the reliability
and accuracy of the work ac
complished by the county sur
veyor s office.
Accelerate Program,
2. Accelerate the program
of perpetuating our valuable
govern mental landmarks,
more effectively marking
these valuable corner loca
tions to prevent their destruc
tion. v '
3. Follow a vigorous pro
gram of enforcing the law
which requires any registered
surveyor or engineer who es
tablishes a property corner to
file a map and field notes of
the survey with the county
surveyor's office within 30
days after completion of the
work.
This law was enacted for
the protection of the public,
and is effective only if the
public is kept Informed. Ac
cordingly, whenever a survey
is filed as required, a postcard
will be sent direct to the per
son whose land was surveyed
informing him that the sur
vey has been properly filed.
Additional methods of cooper
ative effort will be made to
insure strict compliance with
the state law for the protec
tion of the taxpayer.
4. Continue to cooperate
with all who utilize the infor
mation and facilities of this
office for the public good.
Mark E. Boyden
Candidate for
County Surveyor
One of the first paved high
ways south of Little Rock,
Ark., was laid at a cost of $1
per yard. For years it was
called the "Dollar-way."
New Management
HIDEAWAY
CAFE
Ham, Bacon or
Sausage & Eggs.....
Special Tender
loin Steak
85c
$J25
OPEN 24 HOURS
Alyc Fitxiimmoni, Manager
Tht raitiasr rraar you'va tvar had
, . . Piiia mailt with rhrca of tht
finest cheaits and iptcial pasta . . .
cooked at 700 in t firebrick tvtn.
Pizza To Go . . . Call SP 3-9169
to 1 a.m. Mon. thru Fri.
a.m. Saturday and Sunday
Kennedy Declares
Political Bogeyman
Created by
With Kennedy in Illinois
(UPll - Sen. John F. Kennedy
brought out thousands of
Democrats in a tour through
normally-Republican country
of suburban Chicago toda"y,
and told them that Vice-Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon had
deliberately created a "politi
cal bogeyman ' to defeat fed
eral aid to education.
Kennedy and his party were
almost trampled in the en
thusiastic surge of a crowd of
5,000 persons at Libertyville,
home of former Democratic
presidential nominee Adlai E.
Stevenson.
Kennedy urged voters in
the crowd to decide whether
they wont to be "comfortable
or concerned."
There were evidences of the
usually Republican views of
the electorate in tnis area
along the route of Kennedy's
fast - moving caravan, and
there were Democrats in large
numbers along the motorcade
route at Des Plaines, Wheel
ing, Libertyville, Lake Zurich
and B,arrington.
The Democratic presidential
nominee said Nixon's express
ed fear that "federal control"
would result from federal aid
for teachers' salaries raised a
false issue.
Illinois Democratic leaders
were enthusiastic about Ken
nedy's showing in Monday's
whirlwind tour of other mixed
farm and industrial centers
in their state. Sen. Paul Doug
las, running and favored for
reelection, predicted Kennedy
will carry Illinois.
Kennedy's first day of cam
paigning in that state was
marked by a fresh scries of
campaign exchanges between
Nixon and the senator.
Kennedy chose to laugh off
the most sweeping Nixon ac
cusation - that the Democrat's
various spending prop o s a 1 s
Oregon Cowboy Wins
Bareback Riding Title
San Francisco OJPD G i b
Gregg of Dayville, Ore., Mon
day won the bareback bronc
riding title at the Grant Na
tional Championship Rodeo,
Horse Show and Livestock
Exposition at the Cow Palace
"The Remarkable
ME MM"
by Peer J.
Oppenheimer
Many observers predict
that this pixie-faced French
actress will succeed Lucille
Ball as queen of television's
comediennes., You worj't
want to miss this special
interview with Hollywood's
latest Parisian export.
October 30
issue
TifeelcZy
Medford Mail Tribune
p ; , rj
-I
aantainanm.vx.rfi-t.wsji
TONIGHT! ONLY ONE SHOW
DOORS OPEN .....7:30
SHOW STARTS 8:00
Golden Fish 8:20
Feature 8:40 -
Out At 10:40
IT SXAHEB IN (NAPLES
,W"M"BM Plus: "Th?Golden Fish&
A 9
Nixon
had played a major part in
the recent jump in gold price
on the London market and
had created unrest abroad
over stability of the dollar.
Kennedy said that in mak
ing this accusation Nixon was
showing "signs of tension."
He added:
"He blames me for the in
crease in gold on the London
market. If Mr. Nixon is lis
tening, I didn't do it."
Today Kennedy emphasized
that public school enrollment
leaped by one-third in the past
eight years but that "the
school rooms just are not
there." He insisted that the
needs must be met because
"the school crisis has gotten
out of control."
Kennedy said that when
Nixon last February cast a
vote against the then pending
education bill he vetoed $25
in school aid for every child
in the nation.
"I predict that if he were
elected president, he would
veto it again," Kennedy said,
"And I also predict he won't
get another chance."
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
v3 HOTEL
4 I
Optn Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
EXCLUSIVE
Only Columbia Tru-FIt
gives you the comfort '
and protection of
built-in ring guard v
East Main
faTi
smir
mcc:.ii::ji
THURSDAY
231
T5T