WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1961
MEDFOFD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Cure Said Devised for Europe's
Growing Industrial Problems
By HENRY J. BECHTOLD
UP1 Financial Editor
new York - (UPI) - Fawick
Corp. is standing by with an
"aspirin" it says will cure
,i tne evergrow-
ing pains ,of
Western Eli
rope's indus-
trial problem
of a mountine
backlog of or
ders
For the past
year the re.
sureent inHne.
' Henry Bechtold tries of West
' em Europe have seen their
order backlogs rising stead
' ily above productive capacity.
ims orainaruy would be a
blessing in dlSSHkp tnr mnct
' firms, but in Europe it is caus
ing mucn concern. The Eu-
ropean cannot pour out a
-'large CRDltal investment u,iih
out unbalancing his present
costprice structure on which
nls markets depend.
Nor can he hire thp man
power to operate additional
machines to meet production
schedules.
" Industrial Clutch Solution
Fawick's solution to their
"problem is an industrial clutch
; wnicn aoes tne same job for
a machine that an automo
bile clutch does for a car,
This, clutch, according tn Fa.
., wick .will enable these firms
.;. to increase the productive ca
pacity of present equipment
be speeding up the existing
.. machines and nhtainino- mnm
. productive hours through less
. downtime due to maintenance
, problems on the drive systems
. and controls.
w Eawick explained that its
Judges for Art
Tomorrow is the last day
entries in the first annual art
- competition may be delivered
to .the. Rogue Art Gallery,
members of the Rogue Valley
Art association, sponsors of
. the event, reminded artists to-
. day.
Entries will be judged by a
three-man jury made up of
members of the Oregon Art
Alliance, which is composed
4 of gallery, museum and art
, associations throughout the
-. state.
.The art exhibition will open
," in the Rogue Art Gallery, 220
... West. Mam St., Medford, fol
... lowing a preview and recep
tion for exhibiting artists Dec.
, 4. It .will close Dec. 23.
Artists living in the area
from the coast to Klamath
tans .and from Roseburg
soum to Mt. Shasta, Calif.,
,are eligible to enter. All
. media are eligible for entry.
, and nominal cash awards will
be presented.
Judges for the competition
' are Rught Groves, director of
Cascade Artists and an in
structor in the Lincoln county
art center; Sid W. White, pro
. fessor of art education at Ore-
gori State college; and James
, Robertson, curator of the mu
seum of art, University of Ore--.
gon,
Entries have thus far been
received from Medford, Ash
. land,' Mt. .Shasta, . Klamath
.'. Fajls, Crescent City, Calif.,
Central Point, and Yreka.
Eisenhower Calls
Security Council
Augusta, Ga.-IUPD-President
Eisenhower today summoned
. his top military and diplo-
" matic advisers to his vacation
headquarters Thursday for a
meeting of the National Se-
, curity Council.
Eisenhower appeared cer
tain to discuss a new govern
ment drive to cut U.S. over
seas spending and halt the
flow of gold and dollars
abroad at the unusual council
- session.
' The chief executive was ex
pected to issue, probably late
this, afternoon, a sweeping se
ries, of orders to federal de
partments and agencies to re-
duce their foreign outlays.
industrial clutch connects and
disconnects power from a mo
tor to drive the moving parts
of a machine, such as in cy
clical stop-start operations as
sociated with production lines,
and on such equipment as
hoists, conveyors, presses and
punches.
To Increast Output
The Cleveland firm's un
usual design, which has been
a well known major machine
part on the American assem
bly lines for years, shortly
will begin helping to increase
productive output at the
stamping plants of one of the
major suppliers of automotive
stampings In England.
The . British firm hopes to
fave on capital expenditures
for new equipment and
achieve needed increased pro
ductive capacity at a fraction
of the cost.
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
United Nations, N.Y. U.S. Ambassador James J. Wads
worth, attacking Soviet Ambassador Valerian A. Zorin's
statement that the Russians are ready for disarmament talks
with "the new government of the U.S.A.":
"How would it bt if I were to say: 'Perhaps when your
premier or primt minister has been thrown out of power, we
can talk business?' I don't think that is the way to do busi
ness in the United Nations."
New York Edward Kane, 32, in an "open letter to an
unsuccessful burglar" who he said tried to get into his apart
ment three times, only to find Kane and his family were
at home:
"Frankly, we're just poor. From one guy to another, man,
you'd do better knocking off someone else's pad."
Washington The Russian youth newspaper Komsomol
skaya Pravda, denouncing black marketeers who are selling
jazz records cut on discs made from used X-ray film:
"A sloppily dressed man in a beret busies himself over
a rusty phonograph. He puts on a disc cut from an X-ray
film with traces of someone's cervical vertebrae. The hoarse
voice of a jazz singer comes out of the horn."
Edwards AFB, Calif. X-15 test pilot Scott Crossfield,
shouting an answer to the pilot of a jet plane who radioed
to him "hang onto it" as he cut in the power of the world's
most powerful aircraft engine:
"Don't you worry, buddy!"
Ex-Civil Employees
Schedule Meeting
Clarence G. Davis, Ashland,
state president of the Oregon
Federation of Retired Civil
Employees, will visit the
southern Oregon chapter of
OFRCE Friday. The group
will, meet at 2 p.m. at the
Army reserve building,
Columbus ave. near Mc
Andrews rd.
. Davis, who recently re
turned from Washington, D.C.,
is one of a seven-man commit
tee named to reorganize and
reconstruct the organization.
He will explain progress being
made by the committee and
also discuss other matters of
interest to retired and about-
to-retire civil employees.
All members, retired em
ployees and- their wives or
husbands are Invited. '
State Institution
Said Overcrowded
Salem-IUPII-Fifty inmates of
the Oregon Correctional. Insti
tution east of here are sleep
ing in hallways because of
overcrowded conditions, Supt.
Paul J. Squier said today.
The institution, which open
ed last year, has a capacity of
296 but current inmate popu
lation is 334, Squier said.
He said the crowded condi
tions are a result of failure of
the ' 1959 legislature to ap
prove five new buildings that
were scheduled for construc
tion in the current biennium.
Squier said he will seek
about $1.3 million in the 1961
legislature for four buildings,
including two dormitory units,
a vocational building and a
multi-purpose structure.
Dr. Haines To Speak
At Lions Meeting
Jacksonville - Dr. Frank
Haines, associate professor of
social science. Southern Ore
gon college, will speak on the
history of Jacksonville at a
meeting of the Jacksonville
Lions club at 6:30 o'clock this
evening. Jacksonville is Ore
gon's second oldest town.
All valley Lions club mem
bers and their guests will be
welcome at the meeting,
which will be held in the
community hall.
FUNERAL
INSURANCE
The Oregon State Funeral Directors'
Association (about 130 members)
heartily recommend the ' Oregon Fu
neral Plan Insurance to you. It's wise
to investigate now. May we assist you?
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
Highway 66 at Normal Ave.
Ashland Dial MU 5-4541
s
C. M. Lltwiller
Mrs. Lltwiller
Ashland's Leading Funeral Director Since 1935
'Back to School'
Night Set At Mac
McLoughlin Junior High
school will observe National
Education week Thursday,
Nov. 17, with a "back to
school" night starting at 7
p.m.
Parents and patrons of the
school will report to the boys
gymnasium for a short as
sembly featuring the school
orchestra, directed by Elmer
Ayres, before visting their
child's classrooms for ten
minute periods. The assembly
will include a short welcome,
instructions and a concert. In
the classrooms, parents will
have an opportunity to talk
with teachers and review class
objectives and procedures.
Parents who fall to. receive
a copy of. their child's sched
ule before the event are asked
to report to the school office
on arrival Thursday night.
McLoughlin Parent-Teacher
association will hold a baked
food sale in the school cafe
teria after classroom visita
tion. Mrs. Max Weston and
Mrs. ' Alva Wright are .com
mittee chairmen for the sale
and refreshments. The execu
tive board, headed by Mrs
Richard Melum, president
will serve refreshments.
Bread Pan Sizes
Effective Nov. 23
Salem -(UPI) The State Ag
riculture Department an
nounced Tuesday it has re
vised the sizes of bread pans
that bakers in Oregon may
use, effective Nov. 23.
The move to standardize
pans was ordered because of
the praetic of some bakers to
'balloon their bread. This is
where a one-pound loaf
baked in a one and one-half
pound pan so that the loaf
appears larger than it really
is.
The new order defines a
pan as including pans, frames,
screens or any type of con
tainer in which bread is
baked.
The new regulations do not
apply to pans used to bake
round loaves or French. Vi
enna or rye loaves.
Portland Youngster
Bruised, Burned
Portland-(UPIl-An 18-month-
old girl was hospitalized to
day with bruises about the
face and head and authori
ties said they planned to take
the case before the grand
jury.
lhe girl, Debra Lyn DuBay,
was reported much improved.
Earlier her condition had
been listed as critical. Police
said the child had black eyes,
bruises about the face, a cut
lip, a swolen forehead and
two burns on the buttocks.
Circuit Judge Donald E.
Long Tuesday ordered cus
tody of the child be given to
Juvenile Court.
The girl is the daughter of
Mrs. Dorothy DuBay, 22. The
mother told the court hearing
that a friend had punished the
child and the girl got the
bruises when she fell. She
said the girl got the burns
when her body touched a
stove.
toititti.n!:v
ISteaR . ,-'v j---'"'"'TrV'v-J
SP May Withdraw
Myrtle Point Agent
Salem -IUPD- A joint applica
tion by Southern Pacific Co.,
Pacific Motor Trucking Co.
and Railway Express Agency
to withdraw their agent at
Myrtle Point has been ap
proved In part by Public Utili
ty Commissioner Jonel C.
Hill.
Hill said a lack of business
at Myrtle Point justified re
moval of the SP agent but the
same did not go for the truck
ing firm and Railway Express.
Hill ordered all three to
present a plan whereby Pa
cific Motor Trucking and the
express agency would have a
A 5
commission agent at Myrtle
Point.
When SP withdraws its
agent at Myrtle Point, SP cus
tomers will be served at Co-
qui le and Powers.
Hill said movemen oC
trains, railroad tracks md
other facilities will not be a
fected.
ORBITAL SIMULATOR Scientists will bring a piece of
space down to earth, using this high vacuum orbital simu
lator, , shown in a cutaway of an architect's drawing. The
new facility is scheduled to be completed in August, 1961,
at Lockheed's "Satellite Center" at Sunnyvale, Calif. The
space simulator will be used to test satellites and space
craft under near-actual orbital conditions by duplication
of the heat absorbed from the scaring radiation of the sun
in space, and the freezing, ncar-absolute-zcro cold of space.
(UPI Tclephoto)
CUSTOM
DEER & ELK
GUTTING
Soparate Cooler
Beef and Pork
Ask About Our
Killing Service
HARPER
Lockers & Storage
SP 3-1713 or SP 2-6381
WHAT DOES THE
BIBLE SAY?
Because of sin in the garden,
man's eyes were opened, they
knew sin, and they knew they
were naked. Gen. 3;6,10. Here
is a situation where there was
only one man and woman, they
were naked, and they had the
rommon decency to be ashamed.
They tried to clothe themselves
with leaves and tried to hide
from God- God made man to
live and think on a much high
er plane than animals, however
there are many of a degenerate
mind that are not content to
live on the high level, that God
desires, and seem to amuse
themselves, by living in the
nude as animals do.
God destroyed the world by
water in Noah's time because
of sin, and as man is the only
thing upon earth that can sin,
it was the low, degenerate life
of man that caused God to
destroy the world. God has
given us only one specific rea
son why he destroyed the world
in Gen. 6:1-6. The trouble was
sex of the lowest type.
Continued Each Wednesday by
The Church of Christ
Third 1 Oak St., Central Point
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