TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, I960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
They'll Do It Every Time
imarv
Derailment Causes
Damage at Portland
Portland - HOT - Two ears
of a Spokane, Portland and
Seattle Railway freight train
careened off tracks here to
day causing considerable dam
age. ' The cars struck a truck and
a boxcar on a siding and
dragged them nearly a block.
Two power poles were
(napped off.
- No one was injured in the
accident.
. Railroad officials said cause
of the derailment was not im
mediately known.
Portland General Electric
repair crews were summoned
to the scene to disconnect hot
wires.
A Chaney Produce Co.
truck was hooked by the cars
and shoved into the boxcar
on the siding.
Deep furrows were left in
the asphalt paving by the
wheels of the derailed cars.
Nixon Sees Foe's
Program Leading
To Higher Deficits
En Route With Nixon-flJPD
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon made his final cam
paign swing through Pennsyl
vania today charging Sen.
John F. Kennedy with "never
never" economics leading to
new taxes or staggering fed
eral deficits.
Nixon campaigned in two
Pennsylvania cities, Lancaster
and Erie, before heading into
upstate New York for late
afternoon and evening meet
ings in Syracuse and Roches
ter. Would Libnalii Law
Before leaving Philadelphia
this morning, the Republican
candidate issued a statement
calling for liberalization of
the immigration laws, saying
the Democratic - controlled
Congress failed to act on urg-
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL.
Los Angeles Defense Attorney Grant Cooper, as the
Jury deliberating the fate of Dr. R. Bernard Finch and Carole
Tregoff passed the 40-hour mark without reaching a verdict:
"If no decision ii rachd by midafUrnoon I'm going to
request that the Jury be polled.
Hollywood Mrs. Florence Adland, 53, at the reception
following her surprise marriage to William B. Rau, 31:
"The cake ii full of rum. It's wonderfull"
United Nations Canadian Nobel Peace Prize-winner
Lester B. Pearson, in calling for a committee of smaller
nations to end the disarmament deadlock:
"It would imoke out for all the world to see the real
Intentions of the great powers."
New York Bruce L. Felknor, executive director of the
Fair Campaign Practices Committee, on anti-Catholic litera
ture in the current presidential campaign:
"Some of the worst offenders are freethinkers, fundamen
tal Protestants, some Jehovah's Witnesses, and certain
unofficial Masonic groups."
: , . I if fi s n Is-
1 -i
"A little off the top." That's all it takes
to build a savings account . . . trim a little
off the top of each pay check. Then pay
yourself first by saving those trimmings
at our Insured Savings and Loan
Association -where your money
it safe and earns excellent returns.
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATI A PER ANNUM
Investment Made by the 10th
Earns From the First
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy Street Robert F. Kyle, Manager
ent recommendation of Presi
dent Eisenhower.
Nixon recommended annual
admission of 308,000 immi
grants, double the present
quota: pooling of national
quotas to permit reassign
ment of unused quotas; aband
onment of the 1920 census as
the immigration quota base,
and special attention to immi
gration of relatives of Ameri
can citizens.
Attacks Spending Plans
Nixon renewed his attack
on the economic ideas and
government spending plans of
his Democratic opponent in
remarks prepared for Lancaster.
"Of all Mr. Kennedy's ;
never-never economic ideas,"
the vice president said, "none
is more fuzzy than his claim
that everything he proposes
can be paid for by new rev
enues derived from expanding
the economy and increasing
efficiency in government, and
not by new and heavier taxes
or by deficit spending and in
flation." Cost Claim Repeated
Nixon repeated his claim
that Kennedy's programs
would cost the taxpayers an
additional $13 billion annual
ly. "The plain truth is that
there are only two ways to
pay for this huge spending
program of his - new taxes or
new and ever larger deficits,"
Nixon said. "I challenge him
to say which it will be."
Best-of-all Gifts
FOR DOLL
10"-20" TALI
9391
16 High School
Seniors Receive
Merit Letters
Sixteen Medford High
school seniors will receive let
ters of commendation for
their outstanding performance
on the National Merit Schol
arship Qualifying test, which
was given last spring.
They are Ann E. Barker,
Margaret A. Childers, Stan L.
Dowson, Carol L. Dyche,
Jerry E. Gastineau, Carlos D.
Hiser, Donna L. Hussong, Daie
W. Peterson, Michael V. Phil
lips, Marilyn L. Shcpnra, Ju
dith L. Sims, Dnyle Ann Strat-
ton, Suzanna M. Thompson,
Jack L. Winchester, Kenneth
R. Wise and John K. James.
Letters of commenda.ion
will be signed by Lester Har
ris, MfiQford High school nrin-
cipal, nnd John M. Stalnaker,
president of the National
Merit Scholarship Corpora-
lion.
Singled Out
the students were singled
out for their records on the
qualifying tests, Stalnaker
said. Such letters went to
about 28,000 students in the
country.
Students who reached the
semi-finalist stage, and those
who were commended con
stitute less than 3 per cent of
all high school seniors.
Commended students and
semifinalists who do not win
Merit Scholarships are consid
ered for certain other scholar
ships offered through the fa
cilities of the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation, Stal
naker said. Awards are made
from resources of the corpo
ration, and through sponsor
ing corporations, foundations,
associations and individuals.
Medford City Council
Fill Dirt Sale Causes Some
Controversy Among Officials
tween the city and state high
way department."
Councilman Stanley Stark
said the site is "pretty much
valueless" as it stands now,
and the money that the city
will get for it and the level
ing that the state has agreed
to do "will put it in better
shape for some future use."
(Continued from Page 1)
The only one of the three
matters on last night's council
agenda that caused any con
troversy was the sale of fill
dirt from a site near the air
port. It was finally approved
by the council by a G to 2 vole
with Councilman Ed Hall and
R. L. Van Sickle voting
against it.
Under the agreement the
city would permit the slate
to take a maximum of 300,000
cubic yards of fill dirt from
city hind along Bullock rd.
near the airport. In turn the
state would pay the city S15,
000, or five cents per cubic
yard, and level the area when
excavation is completed.
Several members of the
chamber of commerce, headed
by Chet Hubbard, chairman
of the chamber's highway
committee, were at the meet
ing to urge the council to ap
prove the agreement.
Stan Junes, Medford lawyer
and ex-city councilman, spoke
in opposition. He said the five
cents per cubic yard of dirt
that the state will pay the city
is not enough.
This same dirt, he contend
ed, would soli for from 15 to
20 cents per yard in the spring
when there is a demand for it.
Whether or not the council
sells them (the state) a gravel
pit in a multi-million dollar
project will make no differ
ence," he said. Jones added
thai the highway would be
built on schedule with or
Sewell Avery of
Mail Firm Dies
Chicago lUPl) Sewcll L.
Avery, unyielding champion
of conservative business man
agement through 24 stormy
years at the head of Mont
gomery Ward and Co., died
Monday at 86.
A cerebral hemorrhage
felled the veteran financial
warrior five days short of his
87th birthday and ended 18
month's convalescence after
surgery tor a malignant tu
mor. Avery, son of a wealthy
Saginaw, Mich., lumberman,
took over the depression
rocked mail order house in
1936 and defended his conser
vative policies against war
time government seizure in
1944 and later beat financier
Louis Wolfson in a bitter
proxy battle shortly before he
gave up absolute control of
the firm in 1955.
Avery remained a director
of the nation's second largest
mail order house until last
year. A former president of
U.S. Gypsum before assuming
control of Montgomery Ward,
Avery was reported to be a
multimillionaire.
Mrs. Neuberger's
Costs Said Low
Portland - IUP1) - The cam
paign chairman of Democratic
senatorial candidate Maurine
Neuberger said Monday that
Mrs. Neuberger's political
campaign has been one of the
lowest in cost of any recent
Oregon election.
Allan Hart made the state
ment in answer to a demand
by representatives of Elmo
Smith's Republican senatorial
campaign committee that his
rival open her campaign books
to the public.
Hart, making public figures
from a financial report filed
two days ago with the secre
tary of the Senate in Washing
ton, D. C, said expenditures
on behalf of Mrs. Neuberger's
election totaled $72,108.56.
He compared it to Republi
can senatorial campaign ex
penditures of $266,431 listed
by the Douglas McKay com
mittee in 1956 and $141,263
listed by the Guy Gordon com
mittee in 1954.
Hart reported receipts of
$78,669 including a balance
of $8,209 left over from the
May primary election campaign.
Smith earlier reported re
ceipts o $61,347 In contribution.
Pulitzer Prize
Winner Succumbs
San Antonio. Tex.-UIPl'-Har-
old Lenoir Davis, 63-ycar-old
Oregon-born author who won
the Pullizcr prize with his
first novel, died Monday of a
heart atlack.
Davis won the Pulitzer prize
in 1936 for his novel "Honey
in the Horn." about the Paci
fic Northwest frontier.
Davis was born in Yonciil
la, in northern Douglas coun
ty, Ore., on Oct. 18, 1896. His
father, James and his mother,
the former Ruth Bridges, both
came from pioneer families
who had settled there.
Davis spent much of his
early life in The Dalles area,
where his father was a school
teacher and lived many years
near the town of Antelope.
without the gravel pit,
He also contended that the j
land has some value as a park I
site or as a subdivision site, i
The possibility that the land
might have value as a park
site had prompted several
councilmcn at a meeting two
weeks ago to vote to further
study the matter.
It was pointed out at that
meeting that use of the area
as a "barrow-pit" will require
the removal of from 70 to 100
trees, mostly oak trees. The
site had also been designated
by the city's planning coin
mission as a potential park
site.
Employment Need Cited
Bert Thierolf, representing
the chamber, said that with
the completion of the Talent
project and curtailment of the
lumber industry, there is a
need for additional sources of
employment in the area.
Thierolf said the freeway
construction would provide
these jobs and added "if there
was ever a time in the his
tory of the community that we
should do something to lift up
employment in the commun
ity - now is the time."
Frank Bash, also represent
ing the chamber, said several
new industries that would like
to locate here are waiting for
construction of the freeway.
Chamber President Gerald T.
Latham added that "the bene
fits we could derive would far
outweigh the differences be-
Funeral Questions
We Are Often Asked
PRESENTED FOR YOUR
ffe M ENLIGHTENMENT BY
MEMORY GARDENS
FUNERAL HOME
"The Chapel of Memories"
gJJ 1395 Arnold lane SP 3-7338
.illlllllllllMIIIIIIIIII'
How much is allotted tor a veteran's Buriol Allowance?
A.
$250.00 to those veterans who qualify (sea Ijit week's
column for qualifications).
If a survivor receives the veteran's Burial Allowance,
can they also receive the Social Security death benefit?
Yei! If qualified under both, they are entitled to re
ceive both.
Where may a survivor apply for veterans benefits?
A.
The Funeral Home handling the funeral and burial
services will, in most cases, help the survivor with
application tor the Buriol Allowance.
Other benefits to which the survivor may be
entitled may be taken care of through the local Vet
erans Service Officer, whose office it locoted in the
County Court House. .,
(Next week this column will answer a question regard i
survivors pension benefits.)
ling
SZEEEEEa
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Girl's Affacker
Sought by Police
Portland -OJPII- A 13-year-old
girl told police a grey
haired man abducted and
raped her while she was trick-or-treating
Monday night.
The girl who was hospital
ized told officers the man ac
costed her and ordered her
into a car. She said he told her
he was a "police officer" and
wanted to question her.
The girl said the man then
drove her to another part of
town and assaulted her.
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