Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1960)
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Medford Ministers To Meet Tuesday The monthly meeting of the Medford Ministerial associa tion will be held Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the Salvation Army shelter, Crews rd. A fellowship period will start at 9:30 a.m. followed by the business session. Included will be a report of the Union Thanksgiving day service held annually by the association. The meeting is open to min isters of all denominations and churches. GOVERNOR'S WIDOW DIES Dayton, Ohio - Mrs. Mar garetta Cox, 70, widow of the late James M. Cox, former Democratic Ohio governor and 1920 presidential nomi nee, died Sunday, apparently asphyxiated by a fire which started while she was smok ing in bed. 7'" Great v7 i straight... V ' superb in '. mixed drinks! ' 4 CORONET f' " Dl miLims rnf 1 RANDY 01ST. CORP., 350 FIFTH AVE., N. Y CALIF. GRAPE BRANDY. 8 PROOF Sunday and which he reaf firmed in his prepared text for Springfield, Mass., today. Kennedy also said that re gardless of whether he or Nix on is chosen he believes that the coming months and years will prove that he was right in sounding alarms about the state of the nation's econo my, prestige and military standing. TV Arrangement. Uncertain Pierre Salinger, Kennedy s press secretary did not know when Kennedy arrived at Providence, R. I., at 2 a.m., EST, on which network the Democratic nominee would appear or the exact time or duration of that appearance. Salinger said in a state ment that the "American people will find it peculiar that Mr. Nixon is able to de vote four hours to a one-sided presentation of the issues when he could not find one hour to debate face to face with Sen. Kennedy." Kennedy's appearance on tonight's half-hour TV pro gram will emanate from Bos ton. Other stops on today's schedule included Hartford, conn.; Burlington Vt and Manchester, N. H. NEXT FIRST FAMILY? Voters will go to it will be Sen. John F. Kennedy and his the polls Tuesday to decide who will be the family. Kennedy is shown with his wife, First Family of the United States for the Jacqueline, and daughter, Caroline 2V. , next four years. The Democratic party hopes (UPI Telephoto) Kennedy Climaxes Election Bid In Tour of New England States En Route with Kennedy - lUPB - Sen. John F. Kennedy climaxes his presidential campaign in his native New England today with a broad final offensive against his Re publican opponent, Vice Pres ident Richard M. Nixon. The Democratic nominee started his day by throwing ice cold water on Nixon's proposal to send President Eisenhower and former Pres idents Harry S. Truman and Herbert Hoover to the Iron Curtain nations next year. Then, in remarks prepared for delivery at a Democratic rally in Springfield, Mass., Kennedy said: Clear Demonstration "I believe that Mr. Nixon's failure to tell the truth lo the American people - or, perhaps, his failure to under stand the truth himself - is a clear demonstration of his incapacities to lead this na tion through the troubling and hazardous years which lie ahead." Kennedy planned lo ap pear on a national television hookup between 6 and 8 p.m., EST to discuss points made by Nixon during the GOP nom inee's four-hour telethon from 2 to 6 p.m. EST. Kennedy also will appear on a 30-minute nationwide telecast at 11 p.m., EST on the Columbia Broad easting System. Nixon's proposal for send ing Eisenhower, Truman and Hoover to Eastern Europe reached Kennedy while the Democratic candidate was fly ing to providence from Lewis ton, Maine, last stop in a full day of Sunday campaigning in Connecticut, New York state and New Jersey. Kennedy called the (our slate tour "the greatest day of the campaign thus far." He issued a statement in re' ply to Nixon's plan for the Iron Curtain visits by the former presidents. "Mr. Nixon does not seem to understand that the road to peace and security is not by goodwill missions but by building the power and pres tige of the United Slates so that Communists would no longer believe the balance of power is moving in their di rection, Kennedy said. "I would have thought thai the humiliating withdrawal of the President's invitation by Khrushchev to visit Russia would have indicated to Mr. Nixon that the new president himself - however distin guished his predecessor-must lay the groundwork here in the United States for success ful negotiations abroad. This echoed a theme which Kennedy stressed h e a v ily LYNN'S Personal Service Eastside MEATS CORNED BEEF 67 Our Own Make Boneless - Rolled LB Sausage Our Own Made With Pure lb. Ground Spice Taste the difference 39" Bacon Standard Sliced Mb. Cello Cheese Cheddar Any Size Piece lb. 55' 59' 100 Bonus Silver Dollar Stamps Extra on All Turkey Orders Before Nov. 17 CABBAGE Large Solid Sweet 3 GM ANNOUNCES MARK New York - UIP1I - General Motors will make this week the 80 millionth vehicle it has built since it was founded in 1908, it was announced today, Wall Street Chatter New York -IUPII- The Value Line Investment Survey re ports that a massive decline in earnings seems in store next year fur railway equip ment manufacturers. The September 30lh back log of orders is below even the recession-ridden results of 1958 and the rate of new orders is alarmingly meager, the survey says. As a result, it adds, deliveries next year will be down and profit mar gins are expected to narrow. Value Line also says that the carriers themselves face declining earnings and reve nues in 19U1. B. K. Thurlow of Winslow, Cohu & Stetson says this is the time to sell cyclical stocks and over - exploited glamor issues. Many of these, he says, have only recently completed massive distributive tops in dicating substantially lower prices over the long term. Martin Gilbett of Van Al slyne, Noel & Co. believes that regardless of any possible stimulating news or election results the Dow-Jones indus trial average will not pene- Thursday Reception To Honor Teachers The two teachers of the Jackson County Board of Christian Education will be honored at a reception Thurs day, Nov. 10. at Zion Luther an church, Fourth st. and Oak- dale ave., at 7:30 p.m. The teachers are Mrs. Gladys Todd and Mrs. Mildred Leonard. During the evening the program of leaching Bible history to school children will be explained and Interested persons will have an oppor tunity to meet the members of the board and the teachers. All interested persons are invited to attend. WON'T REVEAL AGE Welwyn, England -IUPI)- The 700-membcr Guild of Lady Drivers has vowed to refuse to post safe-driving badges on .A 11 their cars. The ladies say the badges, which list the number of years of accident-free driv ing, give away their ages. PROTEST TRAINING Rheims, Fninco-ltll'll-Frcneh consentraliun camp survivors marched here Sunday lo pro test the Franco-German agree ment for training 2,500 Ger man soldiers in this area. POWER SOURCE Chicago - Coal generates twice as much electric power as all of the nation's hydro electric generating plants combined. Irate the (100 resistance bar rier. He feels the list will re main near the upper part of its 35 point irading range for the lime being. 5 fll For District Attorney Elect Alan B. Holmes An offict demanding of a wldt and varied axperianca background. 0 Now Serving Second Term, Medford Municipal Judge. Former Deputy District Attorney During 1955-1957. Currently Engaged in Private Practice of Law. Holmes for D,A, Comm., J. L. Sheldon, Treas., 508 W. 6th, Mcdlord nj.i;n.i,'li,'lM:mj?nfli:nii:M;ff "Foreign relations go beyond Political party. If elected, I will help, not hinder the next president." Edwin R. Durno W. Ait. Dutnov Uf ,eu Commttttlif drJS. Hatm, ExK.Ste.. fi(. 4, Be HI, ujni, Otu Produce BULK SALE YOUR CHOICE Turnips Parsnips Rutabagas Carrots 3 ibs. 25 Celery ib. 9 IMinioni Spaghetti or Macaroni 3 Mission Q O C Beans Baby Lima Great Northern Small White Pinto YOUR CHOICE 3 Mb. $fl PRgs. 00 CATSUP Standby Brand 3 1 14-Oz. Bottles jaTfcM 4SC1 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Specials Open 8 a.m. till 9 p.m. 608 Every Day E. Main 7.".' .The viawe. , . s , - - - it MP ':.'4 Elmo Smith A YOUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SENATOR Your Candidate... for PEACE through firmness with Communism for MORE & BETTER JOBS for Oregonians ?Z1 ELMO SMITH . . . family man . . . overseas veteran . . . experienced legislator who knows Oregon. We Recommend Your Vote for ELMO SMITH Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gutches Mr. and Mrs. Don Bohnert Mr. and Mrs. John Nealon Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jewett Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Piazza Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Niedemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lausmann Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lull Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wilson Mr. and Mrs. John Deuel Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Conger Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hoover Mr. Dick Kyle Mr. Lyle Yocom Watch Your Republican Candidates on KBES-TV- TONIGHT 10:00 P.M. SMITH KNOWS YOUR NEEDS 1 Elmo Smith has a program for reap praisal of timber resources to provide more jobs in the Willamette Valley. He supports specific legislation to stimulate home building ... he will take action in the U. S. Senate to gain more space age spending for the Valley ... to gain pro tection for Oregon farm and factory products from cheap foreign labor ... he will work for YOUR benefit! Your Vote is Needed to Me that ELMO SMITH Go to Washington! Pd. Pol. Adv., EItio Smith for U.S. Senator Committee John G. Crawford, Chm., 1503 E. Main St., Medford, Ore.
