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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1961)
o O o o o 0 o o O o THUMDiV J4WAt 12, 1961 2 B cyiri? MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Zjyhnlk iris?, CAUGHT Officer Wallace Coughlin orders kidnup-rob-ber Donnic Johnson, (cap visible above car), out of auto in parking lot of bank in Richmond, Calif., Monday after latter forced shoe store manager Robert Andres to with draw store's Saturday receipts. Johnson confronted An drews at his home who withdrew $100 Call the police." At as he orders him to two guns. and was outwitted by store manager and whispered to teller: "I'm covered, right, Coughlin holds gun on Johnson lie on ground. Johnson was armed with (UPI Telephoto) NT Wrid Provide Washington-OIPll-Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., Tuesday intro duced a bill to authorize con struction of Oregon's $6,168, 000 Mason Dam. Sen. Maurine B. Neuberger, D-Ore., joined Morse as co sponsor of the bill. The multiple-purpose dam would be part of the Baker federal reclamation project and would be located on the Powder river about 18 miles from Baker. The Oregon Democrats said the dam would provide irriga tion for 5,380 new acres and supplemental water for 12,610 acres of farmland. A companion bill was intro duced in the house last week by Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore. FROZEN FOODS New York - The consump tion of frozen vegetables has increased by about 1,250 per cent within the past few years. Legislative Briefs Salem -fUPD- Gov. Mark Hat field said Tuesday he was sympathetic with a measure to give legislators expense money and felt certain the proposal is legal. The governor said he felt the only problem in the plan to reimburse lawmakers for expenses was "in the area of public relations." He told House Speaker Robert Dun can in a letter "I hope it suc ceeds." The proposal would give legislators up to $73 a month for expenses during the session and $150 a month in the interim. House Speaker Robert Dun can, D-Mcdford, and Republi can whip Winton Hunt, R Woodburn, clashed Tuesday over criticism of Gov. Mark Hatfield's finance suggestion for local mental health clinics. Hunt attributed to both Duncan and Sen. Alfred Cor bett, D-Portland, a statement that Hatfield had recommend ed community services with out having anything in his budget to pay for them. Dun can said Hatfield's budget does provide funds for out patient facilities at state in stiutions but no money for mental rehabilitation projects in "major communities." He added that the recommended outpatient funds are "prob ably not enough to do the job." Sen. Monroe Sweetland, D Milwaukie, said Tuesday Gov. Mark Hatfield shortchanged education in his message to the 1961 legislature Monday. Sweetland said Hatfield failed to mention a new for mula for distributing state school aid, aid for retarded children and such problems as drop-out students and bet ter teacher standards. He added that Hatfield also did not cover the problems of higher education adequately. Sweetland j;aid he hopes Hatfield will cover tlse "omissions" later during the legislature. Former Gov. Charles A. Sprague told legislators Tues day that sometimes legislative news is crowded out of news papers because of other major breaking events but "the es sence" of the legislature's business is well covered. Sprague, editor and publish er of the Oregon Statesman, was main speaker at the Leg islative Orientation Confer ence. Issues that the general pub lic is interested in get the most attention, he said. In creating an image of one's self through the press for the folks back home, Sprague urged legislators to "be yourself." Sprague spoke kindly of lobbyists but added that law makers should keep them "al arms length." Research Center o Sought With Bill Washington -IUPD- Establish ment of a research center on water pollution problems o the Pacific Northwest wan sought Wednesday by Oregon Democratic Sens. Wayne Morse and Maurine B. Neu berger. Their bill would direct the U.S. surgeon general to set up such a research laboratory at a cost of $4 million. THE DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 SW Mormon St. PORTLAND, OREGON All transient guests. All those who eomo, return. Rales not high, not low. Free garage, TV's and radios. Reputation for cleanliness. Children Under Seven No Charge Franco to Retain Power While Alive; No Light on Successor By WILLIAM F. SUNDERLAND United Press International Madrid Spain - (UPD - Gen eralissimo Francisco Franco has made it clear he will re tain power in Spain as long as he lives, but he has shed little light on the question of his successor. Franco, 68 and In good health, has been sole ruler -caudlllo - of Spain for 24 years. "He who has accepted the weight of leadership cannot take refuge in rest," he said in his New Year's address to the nation. "He must guard fundamental enter prise so that he may be acclaimed by . . . his people. A leader must place the cause before any thing." . Monorchia! Government Some form of monarchial government Is expected to succeed Franco, more for the sake of national unity and dread of a new civil war than Spanish love for royalty. The return of the monarchy would put one of two men, Don Juan de Borbon, or his ion, Juan Carlos, on the throne. Don Juan Is the son of the last king, the late Al fonso XIII, and pretender to the throne. Juan Carlos Is a handsome, 22-year-old graduate of Span ish military academics and civilian schools. His education appears designed to prepare him for leadership and he is the general favorite as Fran co's successor. Considers Own Claim One complication is that Don Juan nover has agreed to step aside for his son. He evi dently considers his own claim Gift Idea Happy " 96 JL slill worth pressing. As far as outsiders can see - and Franco has no Intimates in whom he confides - Juan Carlos is the choice. In sev eral meetings with Don Juan, he has arranged Juan Carlos' education. No other figures stand out. Franco has seen to that over the years. If any one man is apparently gaining in power, it is Jose Soils, secretary of the Falango party, the nation's only legal political party. But there are more imme diate problems in Spain than the nation's future leadership. In Growing Conflict The Roman Catholic church, long the ally of the govern ment, is in growing conflict with Borne of its policies. In addition, there are eco nomic troubles. .Enrique Cardinal Pla y Denlel has protested the re lations between the govern ment and the Spanish Cath olic Action Workers' Brother hoods, which, he said, "could plant a real conflict between church and stale." Although the letter sent by Precious glftl Imagine Mom s delight when she sees this sampler story of baby's errival. A rose Is baby's cradle - the leaves tell (he vital facts Charming touch for nursery easy embroidery. Pattern 7220: transfer 12 x Ifi'a in ches; color schemes. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Med (ord Mall Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station. New York 1 1 N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. JUST OUT! Our Iflfll Necdlccraft Book.' Over 123 designs for homffurnishings, for fashions - knit, crochet, embroider, wftivc, sew, quilt - toys, gifts, bazaar items. FRjj$ -six designs mg piOiMHr vei q cajh. Quick - seiJ! Oic TO Coordination ol U.S. and Foreign Oil Import Urged New York (Science Serv ice) Unless both Western Europe and the United States coordinate their policies on importing oil within a com mon framework, the Western world will be In precarious and dangerous position, when a serious international crisis erupts. The subtle interdependence between European and U.S. oil import policies is not rec ognized on cither side of the Atlantic, Sum II. Schurr, di rector of the energy and min eral resources program for Resources for the Future, Inc., reported at the American As sociation for the Advance ment of Science meeting here. the difference between the U.S. and Western European energy policies is based on their different evaluations of the dangers to security in volved in depending on for eign oil imports. The United States believes that security is ginned by restricting tin amuunt of low-cost oil import ed into the country, whereas the Europeans favor more oil Imports from widely separat ed sources so that no new crises such as the Suez will cut off their oil supply. Anolh cd difference, Schurr said, Is that the United States can rely mainly on its own rich sources of oil and Europe must rely on foreign sources for the future. Greatly Influenced 11 o w ever, the Europeans are actually greatly Influ enced by the U.S. policy. If the United (Sates seriously re stricted the entry of foreign! oil, this would strongly Influ ence the price of oil on the world market. At the samoj time, If the import restrictions I were dropped, Investment in U.S. domestic oil exploration and development would be! severely curtailed. This would! make less oil reserves avail ! able in the United States, a I source that Europe ultimately' relies upon as their security; safeguard. Schurr strongly urges that , the United States and Western j Europe resolve these prob- j Icins in the newly established Organization for Economic, Cooperation and Development ' that tl Western world! may have stable, dependable i energy policy. the Cardinal to Solis dealt only with this one problem, the fact that It was written at all highlighted the deteri orating relations between church and government. The letter did not say so, but the apparent motive be hind it was the alleged lack of freedom for the activities of the Catholic Workers Brothers in the labor union elections held here last fall. Mistake To Think The Cardinal said "It is a mistake to think that the activities of Catholic action .should be limited to prayer and the cultivation of piety within the churches." "Catholic action acts prin cipally in all its activities out side the churches," he added. "I have always said that the brotherhoods are not and do aspire to be unions . . . but I cannot consider the defense of workers' interests to be demagogic." Pla y Denlel said if the brotherhoods are denied the right of petitioning heads of unions "then the unions con stitute a totalitarian regime like those of Hitler or of the Soviets." The Cardinal said meetings of the group had been broken up and police have Investi gated Its leaders. "In Spain it is impossible to behave now as in 1041," he said. Complain In Letter Perhaps the most open move In the church - state tension came in northern Spain recently, where a num ber of priests complained in an open letter against lack of freedom of the press and ex pression. High church officials ob jected to the letter and the matter was dropped. So far, there has been no public re buke of their action. ' Franco's economic problems center on the ambitious three part government plan for re vamping and bolstering the nation's economic life. The plan has ground to a standstill following comple tion of its first phase. It ap pears to be bogged down. Even if It goes ahead there is little likelihood it will gain any serious momentum in the coming year. The Spanish worker will have to continue holding down two or even three jobs In order to feed and clothe himself and his family. FARM POWER D c s Moines - Petroleum power in the form of tractors, trucks and stationary engines on farms in the U. S. provides about 200 million horsepower, twice that of American industries. Crisp Casual , a, 4,1 ' SI J "l "W'W t a a I va ' M V I I 0 V I J 9046 SIZES 12-20,40 Look slim, trim, bright! Sew this crisp casual in a fresh spring print to win you com pliments from everyone! It has smart bodice detail, slim skirt, smooth hip pockets. Printed Pattern 9046: Miss es' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 3:!i yards 35 inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS witli SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. 100 FASHION FINDS - the best, newest, most beautiful Printed Patterns for Spring Suinmer. 1061. See them all in our brand-new Color Cata log. Send 35c now! deep Wells Dallas. Tex Oil engineers of the U. S. have drilled to 20.S21 (tt-t, emuuarcri with I Everest's llciWc of 2D.002 i WERE YOU BORN 1887? IF SO CONGRATULATIONS! If you were born in 1887, you were born the same year The Oregon Bank was established. On Friday, January 20th, our bank is going to merge with The Oregon Bank. Because you are 73 yean old and we shall be joining a 73 year old bank, we'd like to have you as our special guest for this celebration. Please fill out the cou pon below and mail It to us so we can Include you in our big plans for an exciting celebration, iM.tll lln rnupon fcrtnrr Simriiv .ln.ui,irv IMh' Rogue Valley State Bank PO Box 1S0B Medford, Oregon I was born on In 1887. Iitnlrl Please tell me how I can share In the celebra tion of your bank's merger with The Oregon Hank. Name Address Hev. K ids - STRIKE IT RICH! If you are between 5 and 15 years of age, have Mom or Dad bring you out to Matlack's Saturday morning and put your name in the box. If your name is drawn among the 24 other names, you will be eligible to dig for MONEY in our BIG Saturday, Jan. 14 10 A.M. Till ? -iir il V- . VjU V Here's the Program: There will be 25 squares laid off on our new Westgate Shopping Center building site. Late Friday evening there will be 24 silver dollars buried (one in each square and in the 25th square will be BURIED $50. Then, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, after the city, county and visiting dignitaries have dedicated our new shopping center building site, we will draw names from our drawing box (children 5 to 15 who care to enter may place their names in the box anytime between now and Saturday.) THERE WILL BE 25 NAMES DRAWN FROM THE BOX. Each winner will be issued a shovel at which time he will choose the square he wants to dig in. Twenty-four 'of the children will dig up ONE SILVER DOLLAR, but ONE of you will dig up SILVER DOLLARS IN CASH! PARENTS: OT All Kids 5 to 15 Years Old Eligible To Enter This event is as much for you as for the youngsters in the fact that you will certainly have fun watch ing them eagerly dig for treasure and, more import ant (if possible) you will see the site of a pioneer grocery in Medford being converted Into one of the largest and modern shopping centers in South ern Oregon. It will have 2Vi acres of parking and 25,000 square feet of floor space in the main building. There will also be a modern service station where our present store stands. So, for fun watching the kiddies dig for treasure and an interesting dedication program, be at the New Westgate Shopping Center site at 10 a.m. Saturday NO PURCHASE NECESSARY fit m FEATURE ITEMS FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Sorans Fresh Whole FRYERS lb.29 Pan Ready-lb. 35c 10-lb. No. 2 Klamath POTATOES 3S iimmmm Bagley Salad Slices-No. 2Vi PEACHES s , a00 OPER MARKET West Main at Ross Lane Sale Prices Good Thru Sunday ?ght NO SALES TO DEALERS O 0 o Of o O o o O o o o
