Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 20, 1960, Image 36

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Medford mail tribune., November 20, 1960, Image 36

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1980 Prineville Man Again President Of Reclamation Bakersfield, Calif. (UPD Incumbent officers of the Na. tional Reclamation Associa tion were to be reelected Frl day during the final session of the 29th annual convention here. They are La Selle E. Coles, Prineville, Ore., president; Hugh A. Shambergcr, Carson City, Nev., first vice presi dent; Harold H. Christy, Pueblo, Colo., second vice president, and Lorln W. Markham, Spokane, Wash., Treasurer. William E. Welsh, Washington, D.C., was to be renamed- secretary-manager. The four officers were re elected' directors during slate caucuses Thursday along with 12 other incumbents and one newcomer. L. B. Caine, Lo gan, Utah, was chosen to re place Leo P. Harvey, Pleasant Grove. . Other directors reelected were J. H. Moeur, Phoenix; Bert L. Smith, San Francisco; Alex Coleman, St. Anthony, Idaho; C. C. Green, Court land, Kan.; D. P. Fabrick, Choteau, Mont.; Petrus Peter son, Lincoln, Neb.; .I.J. C o u r y, Farmington, N.M.; Milo Hoisvecn, B i m a r k, N.D.; Frank Raab, Oklahoma City; Arthur Swendy, Lem mon, S.D.; Guy C. Jackson Jr., Anahuac, Tex., and Earl G. Bower, Worland, Wyo. -, California May Quarantine Pears Sacramento -(UPII-The Stale Department of Agriculture is considering creation of a plant quarantine to protect south ern California pear orchards from the mysterious disease known as "pear decline.'' Agriculture Director Wil liam Warne said the depart ment will conduct a public hearing in Los Angeles Nov. 29 to hear testimony on the matter. A proposed quarantine would prohibit shipment of pear trees and pears capable of propagation from any where in the United States to nine southern counties. The counties arc Los Ange les, Orange, Riverside, Kern, Imperial, San Bernardino, San Diego, Santa Barbara and Ventura. OF SMITH & MEN By Jack Smith (c). 1980 Tlmee-Mlrror Syndicate Three out of four American farms grow corn. Las Vegas - Here we are in the capital of frivolity, If there is a city in the world there is no reason for, this is it. . It has nothing to offer but blue air, silver dollars, beau tiful women, good schools, healthy children, honest deal ers and slot machines. Flying to Las Vegas, over the dry wastes of the South west, reminds a citizen that much of his country is useless. There are places in Ameri ca that nobody would live in but snakes, lizards, Gila mon sters, prairie dogs and human beings who hate cities. Why is there a Las Vegas then? It Is because of people like me. I wasn t in town 10 min utes before I had to put a nickel in a machine. The ma chine swallowed up my nickel and that was the end of the matter. I was a resident, at the mo ment, ofthe Tropicana Hotel. I am told this hotel cost $8 million. I helped build it. Any time you have a building that cost $8 million you have a pretty good mortgage going and a nickel is not to be sneezed at. . But then I happened to pass an interesting, friendly-looking 25-cent machine. 1 put a quarter in it and won $2.75. You can't build a hotel that way. How docs Las Vegas sur vive? I happened to walk by the fur shop, A handsome, plumpish woman was trying on a silver mink stole In a three-way mirror. She had dropped the brown mink she already owned over a chair. Her husband, . or whoever he was, was sitting in another chair, watching her critically. His face gave the Impression that he didn't know whether the fur improved her appear- ance enough to ' justify the cost, but if that's what she wanted, and it would help keep the peaceall right. She turned up later at the Folies Bcrgcre in her old stole. You can't build a hotel that way, either. The Folies Bergcre, in case you have never seen it, is a collection of extremely well shaped young women whose job is to give physical ex pression to the violence and caprice of Offenbach's Can Can. This they do very well Very well. I've been making a study of nuclear physics, gasoline engines, steam and other methods of getting the most energy out of the least weight. and I am convinced that noth ing has come up yet with the pound for pound output of the girl who is second to the end on the right. Of course, that won't build a hotel. I felt guilty. I drifted out into the casino and put a dime into what looked to me like a hostile and prudent machine. As I was walking away, ex pecting nothing, it coughed and discharged $4. You know very well you can't build a hotel that way, New Forest Unit Planned in RRNF Darroll K. Brewing, district ranger in charge of the Klam ath district of Rogue River National forest, has been named to head a new national forest unit, C. E. Brown, su pervisor, has announced. Frewing will have charge of advance planning in the interim administration for the forest service of a part of the Klamath Indian forest lands, which are scheduled to be giv en national forest status next April 1. The new forest service unit will be headquartered In Klamath Falls, Brown said. Chester M. Beil, assistant ranger of the Paisley district, Fremont National forest, will assist Frewing. Replacing Frewing as Klamath district runger will be Earl M. Kar llngcr, who has been a district ranger in Mt. Hood National forest. Frewing will be responsible for the sustained yield man agement units west and south of the Williamson and Sprague rivers which did not receive qualifying bids during the Indian land sales. The interim arrangement will be effective until final plans ara made and a per manent organization is organ ized to administer the trans ferred Indian forest lands, Brown noted. Wilson Voices Kennedy Outlook San Dlego-UPD-Talk of pos sible revolutionary New Deal like legislation in the early part of President-elect John F. Kennedy's first term in of fice is "absolute nonsense," according to Lyle C. Wilson, vice president and Washing ton manager for United Press International. Wilson said the 1961 out look contrasted sharply with 1933 when the late Franklin D. Roosevelt took office as president. Wilson said Con grcss then was united "by fear and terror," of the eco nomic problems facing the na tion. 'There is nothing like that now, Wilson said. Wilson predicted Kennedy would start out as a strong president because he under stands political patronage and other factors. But he also forecast that while Kennedy may be able to avoid trouble in his congressional relations at the start, such a condition would not last. The veteran newsman said he expected a coalition of conservative Dem ocrats and Republicans in Congress. Chrysler To Halt DeSoto Production Detroit-IUPD-Chrysler Corp. will halt all production of its De Soto line next month and there will be no car with the De Soto name plate for at least another year, auto indus try sources said today. The sources said the halt of production on the De Soto next month will signify the end of that name on cars of the size and description of the current models. . The corporation is consider ing introducing a small sports car in 1962 and using the De Soto namcpiate on it, but the history of De Soto as a stand ard passenger car will come to an end next month, the sources said. The Dodge and Chrysler di visions of Chrysler already are signing up dealers who now carry the De Soto line. ON THE CARPET New York (UP!) Motorcycle Patrolman Charles W. Stolz spent 4V4 hours wailing and answering questions by the City Investigations depart ment on why he issued a sum mons to a CID car, it was dis closed Thursday. I -1 vl Li & I ; A. Vi,v:V f 1 ' t VISA RENEWAL REFUSED-British graduate student John R. Johnston says the United States Immigration Service has refused to renew his visa months before completion of his doctoral degree at the University of California in Berkeley because of his participation, in May of this year in San Francisco, in demonstrations against the House Unamerican Activities committee. Johnston denies that he was subver sive or that he violated the law. He holds his son, Colin, 2, while his wife, Janet, holds eight-weeks-old Gordon. Both children were born in the United States. (UPI.Telephoto) Russia Said Behind In Cosmic Physics Washington -0IPD- The gov ernment reports Russia may lead the West "In the study of the effects of cosmic radia tion on life in outer space." An official report Thurs day added, however, "they are 5 to 10 years behind the West in certain aspects of experi mental cosmic ray physics." The report was prepared by an unidentified U. S. agency, apparently the Cen tral Intelligence Agency, and distributed by the Commerce Department. TREES FOR BRAZIL Charleston, S. C. - IUPU - A C124 Globemaster plane from Charleston AFB flew to Miami today to pick up 50 trees-one from each state in the United States-and fly them to Brasilia, the new cap ital city of Brazil. t610.000.00 EnlMfion PLANING MILL SAWMILL BOILERS POWER HOUSE F0RKLIFTS - CARRIERS STEEL BUILDINGS Sae on the premises VERNONIA, ORE. FRIDAY, DEC. 2ni Starting at 10 A.M. AND CONTINUING 1NNl AU IS SOI0 SALE APPROVED BY INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY PIANINO MILL (7) American 78 Planer-Matchers, 615 and 6x19, all electric; (2) American 13 and 15 4-Head Moulders; American 111 Verti cal Tilt Resaw; 21-Saw 20' All Steel Air Trimmer; Band Ripsaw, etc SAWMILL EQUIPMIMT Filer I Stowell 3-Block 84 Carriage, complete; Filer & Stowell 10-ft. Band Mill w250 h.p. motor; Eickes 1 Gang Saw, 300 h.p. motor; Log Haul and Log Deck; Sumner 66" 6-Knife Chipper; Diamond 45 Hog: Filer & Stowell 6x60 ft Edger; (2) 10x84' Stub Edgeu with 100 h.p. motor; 12-Saw, 14 Saw and 20-Saw All Sleel 8 ft and 10 ft Trimmers with steel feed tables; Power Oper ated Timber Saws; Dozens of Steel Transfer Tables, Rollcaser, Conveyors, Chain, etc. 1760 ft Long Link Green Chain, 't'x5" (excellent condition); Electrical Panels. Swilchboxes, Controls, etc. Steel 85x90' Burner. POWIR HOU5I BOILER HOUSE (4) 4-Drum Class Sterling Type Boilers, 761 b.h.p.; (7) De Laval Steam Turbine Driven Pumps; (2) Curtis Steam Turbine Driven 2000 KW and 1000 KW Generators; Condensers; Oil Filter System; Panel Switchboards, etc.; (6) Oil Type Transformers, 250 KW & 50 K.V.A.; G.E. Motor Generator Set; (2) West. Air Compressors, etc ALL STEEL BLDOS. 30x240 ft. (Green Chain) 82 X 116 ft. (Boiler) 92 x 354 ft. (Truss Type) 30x237x30 It. (Truss Type) 48 x 144 (t. (Truss Type) HANDLING, EQUIPMENT Cat. D-7; American IV, Yd. Crawler Crane (5) Forklifts & Lumber Carriers MISCELLANEOUS 100 Ton Railroad Seal Diesel Yarder Log Dumps Loaders Diesel Speeder H.D. Steam Railroad Cranei P & H 76 ft. Bridge Crane Approx. 16.000 ft. 80 and35 R.Ft. Rail SEND FO FEF CltCUlA A Truly AMERICAN Tradition... s wINCE 1621, when the first settlers paused to give) thanks for their blessings, Thanksgiving Day has been an American tradition, On this Thanksgiving Day we give thanks for the good fortune of being citizens of a mighty Democracy . . for the peace, prosperity and freedoms it offers us. We offer a prayer that ( it will continue to be here through the years for ourselves and our children to live in and enjoy. Let us count our blessings everyday! ...and ANOTHER Blessing Is nature', gift to ut of her most perfect food-MUKI From birth to our declining years, Milk it essential to healthy growth and normal development. It It a "lift" thai never lets you down. DRINK AT LEAST 3 GLASSES OF MILK A DAY MILK producers league o liri yf IF" fN. . Dt..0.M TEE BIRD tl KdV 39e x BAU BEARING penal rar DHMDAAV chain drive tractor pedal CAR ffij rrf t UnMbUU v B'9 10" Rear wh8e-SuP 2oo 8"lneh Di" wheeI vaiuo t9 JGf 1A Tt Balloon Tire. J.Va'u" ' 33V4 Inches Long -ft 77 KJ W fflf&MW 0niV6 covered Wa&i DRESSES H vi w w-mf MLL0WS zii I39 VR 1 Sr WHILE THEY LASTI & lctoSAI 1.99 U UiSf 3-TIER fc! LADIES H W UT,UTY LJtB SHORTIE i&s&i- TLVIZE H I C0ATS . Ifi .' I TTA Cord and 'J fL 1 75 Wool Reg. $16.88 1 flllllf IJ Ootle. I U .15 Nylon 1L , 1 1,, If U ,U,R 3 Sk389 L :Er W Wm 3L.69! avvW tT&Sr Reg. 21.88 ladies' 4 j 88 1 rXmTT H 5s jj SH0RTIE L0NG COflTS ' IMP M q B besets . . . 35 1 m costume I I I BUBBLE gtfffl AtWVl DV Mf I fN; BATH " YM 4i 'I kVS' Now 7 A Value, t. $1.00 Wfi BAGGED CANDY ft. K Your Choice Reg. 39c LSafT1 VA I I A d K IC of All Our A "7gA I H "1 j l t SeUcHos 0 for I DC A IML J J CLOTHS tl 2 TRANSISTOR LletiU gift 73 for W RADIO H AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC f 101 lICTURE fhi Rl5f HEATING PAD Xv Kj 3 Positive Fixed Heat. i. Syk 4.9S A99 ?lfVeT3iyt? LEss Eh Valua I 0PEN Ra clothes racks Kf CHILDREN'S $3.50 Value t& BOOTS M WKQ s269 S! ss 5a87 1 Ml 1.09 VITAMIN C .59 1.19 DRISTAN NASAL HIST .98 .98 SUPER ANAHISTS' .69 .67 BAYER ASPIRIN .49 .45 MINIT RUB ...,.. .33 .59 BABY POWDER .47 .54 ALKA SELTZER .37 .98 BARBASOL .76 wwBMiMissssssssVjmet. ,maim-immmmB9m$mmwmwummtKtmmm .53 GLEEM TOOTH PASTE, 2.79 1.25 MISS CLAIROL 99c MHHHMNMMBI) i .MHMMiHHiissssssssssssHMBn 2.25 Wash 'N CURL SHAMPOO.... " 99 1.25 LIPSTICK Hazel Bishop.... .49 .69 WILLIAMS AQUA-VELVA 49 .89 LAVORIS, 17-oz. .69 .69 ARRID DEODORANT .49 1 r . v m iEfw. m