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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1960)
14 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE; Quotes From the News Buy at Dean &Taylor . . . BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Southern Oregon s New York Fire Commissioner Edward F. Cavanagh Jr., complaining some of his men were blocked from the scene of the carrier Constellation fire by Navy security guards: "It it something new to a New York fireman to be trying to get into a fire and be met by a fellow with a gun and told he can't go in that way," Auto Shopping Center Sacramento, Calif. Chief Justice Earl Warren comment Bob Taylor Says . . . ing on the push-button operation of sliding panels revealing we cannot afford a single dissatisfied maps of California in the office of Gov. Edmund G. Brown where Warren used to sit: "I could never get that to work." New York Dr. Charles E. Osgood of the University of Illinois, speaking at the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science on the dangers resulting from a lack o disarmament: - "All this frightens the living daylights out of me." i ' " - t ' r" ' ... 4 A?r7 IB , - 1 smif i ii i i " ' fr ii i s TEMPEST IN TEACUP - Tempest is an 11 '. ounce Chihuahua owned by Richard Hollon , uf Chicago. Tempest weighed only two ounces when born two months ago and fits nicely in a teacup, hence her nickname. She will be registered as Ilolton Cindo Mio. Hollon snys Tempest, one of a litter of five pups, will gulp down a teaspoon of chopped meat at mealtimes. (UPI Telephoto) APPLICATION OK'D . ';' Salem -IUPD- Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill Tuesday approved in part the application of Clair L. Well man of Eugene Taxi Service tor expanded operations. Wall Street Chatter New York .(UPI) The Alex-1 dence of improvement Hnmiiin iniiiintp snvs heavy industry, which is it would not become loo en thusiastic about this stock market until there is more cvi- mm TS BEST Clearance Buys! Electric Blankets REDUCED TO CLEAR SU V! 88 0 On Andy's Easy Terms! Single Control Many Colors To Choose From ELECTRIC LANTERN Large Spotlight With Blinking Red Light Every car should have one for emer- A gency road light. Makos a good camp light. COMPLETE WITH BATTERY. Reg. $7.95 5 oive GREEN STAMPS in ex- new Vr ?, ' ,r inch U ' 44a FINAL CLEARANCE t AJaII Luggage M!T0 off 'peeled to benefit from administration policies. The gains in many stocks since October have come in the face of anticipated poor earnings statements for at least the next two quarters and appear to have largely discounted improvement not expected until late in 1001, the institute notes. Van Nuys, Calif. Hyman Goodman, who argued with ;wo stickup men in a bank parking loot so loudly a crowd gathered, on his finally losing $870: "No one in the crowd even volunteered to help me." Eisenhower Member Of Exclusive Golf Club in Budapest Budapest - (UPD - There is a , The club is miniature in highly exclusive golf club 1 every way. But it has a swim- - vintage is four- Investors Advisory Institute recommends purchase of Co lumbian Carbon, United Car bon, McDonnell Aircraft, Ten nessee Corp., and Addresso- graph - Mulligraph. Advises profit-taking in National Lin en Service. International Statistical Bu reau says the photography stocks, vhile presently selling below their highs for the year, appear to have formed a base from which the next move would seem to be upward. Favors buying Eastman Ko dak, Fairchild Camera and Dynacolor. One factor that is likely -.0 be quite helpful to the market in 1061, according to Shear- son, Hammill & Co., is the growing optimism for com man stocks evident by some investment trusts. The Loomis Snyles Mutual Fund, for ex ample, increased Ms common stock position from 58 per cent to 65 per cent of assets in the October quarter. This fund, which warned of over optimism in the slock mnrket a year ago, now believes the danger lies in becoming over ly pessimistic. John II. Lewis & Co. recom mends buying North Ameri can Aviation, American Air lines, and MGM, all at the market. I 3 ST0RES I ' - ' mearora ana vfg&gf I Yreka, Calif. I W x wVVO. aa 218 EAST MAIN j Magazine Names 15 Scientists As 'Men of Year' New York - (UPI) - Time magazine has selected 15 scientists as "the men of the year." It was the second time since Time's editors began choosing the man or woman of the year in 1027 that more than one person was selected "who dominated the news and left an indelible mark - for good or ill - on history." Gen. and Mine. Chiang Kai-shek appear ed on the magazine's man of the year cover in 1037 . The-news magazine said in its announcement Monday night that the United States is the recognized leader of the scientific surge that has mark ed the mid-1 000s even though it is outpaced in certain spe cific fields by other nations. The 15 men. selected from nil branches of science, In cluded: George V. Beadle, 57, Cali fornia Institute of Technology, investigator of how genes con trol enzymes and enzymes control the basic chemistry of life. Edward Teller, 53, Univer sity of California, so-called "father of the H-bomb" and investigator of the peaceful uses of nuclear energy. Linus C. Pauling, 50, Cali fornia Institute of Technology, Nobel prize winning chemist who discovered important properties of atoms. Josehu Lederberg, 35, Stan ford University, Nobel prize- winning investigator of bac teria - induced hereditary 1 changes in virus and biologic life on other planets. Donald Glaser, 34. Univer sity of California Nobel prize winner who invented the liquid hydrogen bubble cham ber for photographing atomic particles. Employment of Scientists Higher Washington -(Science Serv ice)- Employment of scientists and engineers rose nearly seven per cent during 1050, a two per cent increase in growth from the previous year. The National Science Foun dation reported here that more than 800,000 scientists and engineers were employed in U.S. business tirms in January, 1060. The figures were compiled for the Foun dation from a survey con ducted by the Bureau of La bor Statistics of the U.S. De partment of Labor. The data will be used to help the Foun dation develop programs for strengthening the country's scientific manpower re sources. SEEKS RED ARMS Jakarta, Indonesia - IITP Foreign Minister Subnndrio leaves today for Moscow on where President never will swing a stick al though he Is its most famous member. It is the eight-acre, four- hole "Air Free Golf Club," which belongs to the United Stales legation in Budapest and is open to any Weslcrn diplomats and businessmen in town. Players are urged to Ice off carefully. In addition to the usual dangers of traps, woods (consisting of three trees) and slopes, "Air Free" has unique hazards of its own. They in elude Hungarian children posted along an adjoining road eager to exchange stray balls for chewing gum; dizzy golfers attempting to play 32 holes and losing track of how many times they have circled the four-hole course, and a French diplomat's goat which roams the greens in lieu of a lawn mower. iri, !,, ,.r """IE pom Id UU1I1U CldLCt WHICH EXCESS DRINKERS One of every six excessive drinkers is a woman. feet deep) and a tennis court (covered with crushed red brick for lack of any other suitable material). U.S. Marine guards built the clubhouse from the first floor shell of a once sumptuous but bombed out villa. Anyone who may seem amazed at the makeshift char acter of the "Air Free" club has not reckoned with the dedication with which the isolated western community here takes Us golf. No less than nine 32-hole tournaments are scheduled each year. Christian M. Ravndal, form er U.S. minister to Hungary, founded the club in 1052 after he was abruptly thrown off what was left of the old 18 hole Hungarian golf course in the middle of a game. The government, he was notified, had appropriated the last remaining five holes as public property. A fanatical golfer, Ravndal packed up his clubs, cornered the Hungarian pro, Joe Stam mel, and headed for an un used piece of American prop erty once intended as a minis ter's residence. Membership Accepted Armed wilh a hatchet, scythe and elbow grease, Slammel cleared away the debris and created the new club with Ravndal, in memory of his interrupted game, chris tened "Air Free." The club's proudest posses sion is a framed letter from President Eisenhower grate fully accepting the honorary membership offered him, but regretting that "due to circum stances" he never would be able to take advantage of it. Shortly after rounding the club, Ravndal, chafing for a bigger course, asked the then prime minister Imre Nagy why Hungary had no golf club. 'It Is a capitalistic game," Nagy replied, "and we do not believe in it. Up to your gills in Christmas Wfc-i hiiU2 wvvm:. J0IN U. S. NATIONAL'S CHRISTMAS CLUB! Why get swamped in a sea of Christmas bills, when U. S. National's Christmas Savings Club makes it so tasy to save for holiday expenses? Save what you like as little as 50c per week. Even this snull amount, coupled with high bank interest, means a substantial check next November. For more Christmas fun in '61, join U. S. National's Christmas Savings Club starting now! WElKlt "',t DEPOSIT Hp',;, t.50 I $25 l.OO 50 2.00 100 5.0C 250 1000 500 Pit Unltttf SUU NMoaJ Rink f Prttift4 Mtmto F4tnl Dtpoiil taw tint CoipouttM II Jfi , fV; v . i' V 111' rsl ESI . iu- 'vTite P l '1 Elf v Is a k 1 , jtj rt ,v?t I II I Lots of 'Em k CHEVIES " H '59 IMPALA Many More To Sharp hartop I, Loaded! 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'51 WILLYS STATION WAGON '49 WILLYS 4x4 PICKUP Roomy, Economical! Lots of Service in This! lesrjpsraoep' ic 60 VW Pickup 6-pass., Sharp! 59 PEUGEOT Quality import sedan '58 BUICK Station Wagon, Clean! '58 RENAULT Sedan, perfect! VAUXHALL New '61 Sedan PLYMOUTH Nice '56 Sedan .1 iLrK U LTQ U L3 GMC large selection of new pickups, 4x4s, suburbans! PONTIAC COMPAN and GMC TRUCKS JLQMTJAC WE SELL THE BEST... AND SERVICE THE REST! SIXTH and GRAPE - SP 3-7421 EM an arms buying mission.
