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. ,-, . . MEDFORDXMAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 18fc9
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Highlight of President's Talfe
Washington -(DPI)- Follow'
Ing are highlights of Presi
dent Eisenhower's State of the
Union Message:
, The pasii "Throughout the
world the years since 1953
have been a period of pro
found change . . . during the
period, the United States has
forged ahead under a con
structive foreign policy. The
continuing goal is peace, lib
erty, and wellbelng - for eth
ers as well as ourselves , . .
Here at home these have been
times for careful adjustment
of Our economy from the arti
ficial impetus of a hot war to
constructive growth in a pre
carious peace. While building
a new economic vitality with
out inflation, we have also in
creased public expenditures
to keep abreast of the needs
Capitol Memo
Prompting Device
Stops Turning in
Middle of Speech
Bv DOUGLAS GRIPP
United Press International
Salem - (UPD - Gov. Mark
Hatfield has indicated he may
never again use an electrical
prompting device In deliver
ina maior speeches.
At least that is how he felt
Monday when the one he was
using to deliver his message to
the 1961 Oregon legislature
quit on him.
The automatic roller appa
ratus - hand -controlled and
the size of a wax paper box-
suddenly stopped t u r n 1 n f
when Hatfield was in the mid
die of a paragraph on the
SuDreme Court.
Unruffled, he took a sip of
water while a state policeman
in plain clothes slipped him a
typed text of the speech, al
ready turned to the right
page.
Hatfield went on speaking
and few of the hundreds of
guests In the house chamber
were the wiser. The aide was
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
In Washington, the congress
of the United States is as
sembling to make a lot of
new laws. All over me na
tion, in this odd-numbered
year, state legislatures are
meeting to grind out batches
of now laws.
tipped off that Hatfield was in
trouble because the prompter
made a slight whirring noise
when it became stuck.
Although the governor
made a perfect dry run with
the machine at home the Sat
urday before, the extra script
was handy for Just such an
emergency.
The slowly turning prompt
er was hidden from the aud
ience. Hatfield has used similur
devices before and has been
plagued with mechanical
troubles. Although Monday's
incident was hardly notice
able, Hatfield was a bit dis
turbed afterward,
"Let's just say he is disen
chanted with them,'' a spokes
man said.
WELL, from time to time,
of course, we need new
laws to meet new situations.
We can't say no now laws
should be passed. That would
mean stagnation.
- But, at ; this season, this
thought is apt to occur to a
lot of us: The BIO thing we
need Is thoughtful, Intelligent,
efficient enforcement of the
laws we have-along with con
slant scrutiny of them to
make sure they were genuine
ly needed when they were
passed and that they haven't
since got OUT OF DATE.
Maybe if we had FEWER
laws we'd respect them more.
ONE of the really big stories
of the past few days is
that of the little girl in Las
Vegas (age 3) who was critic
ally burned over 80 per cont
of her body when the cigar
ette lighter she was playing
with set fire to her clothes.
As her case was diagnosed,
only tho B negative blood of
someone who had been burn
ed ovor at least 20 per cont
of the body could help her.
Such blood, the doctors hope,
contains antl-bodles that will
heln little Julia pull through
Tho appeal for donation of
such blood went out over ine
nation by air, by print and
by word of mouth. Ten per
sons, meeting the specifics
Hons, responded. They volun-
tccrd instantly, They were
flown to Las Vegas yester
day, so that each could do
nate a pint ol biooo oi ine
kind that was needed.
AS THIS Is written, little
Julia Isn't yet out of the
woods, to we don't know
whethor or not the story will
have a happy ending. But, at
this point, we can quote one
of the donors-Bill Nolle, of
Cherry Valley, California. He
put It this way:
"It's very seldom Unit a
person passing through this
world gets a chance to do
something as worthy as this."
The others, each with his
tale of suffering surrounding
the history of his own burns,
gave similar motives for mak
ing the trip.
THIS world of highly
perfected communications,
where the drop of a pin al.
most anywhere can be heard
around the globe, we hear a
lot about what the bad peo
ple do.
For some reason, we hear
less about what the GOOD
people do, Porlmps we pay
more attention to the bad
than to the good,
Let's not be misled.
There aro FAR MORE good
people In the world than bad
people.
A FINAL thought:
Cigarette lighters
shouldn't be left around
wlfc'ro three-year-olii tots can
play with them. They are
Oftturlly fascinating. It is
iaeot i4 'iti 8ee
tlft flan Vat , ''
right jieoar .
Only one other incident oc
curred during pomp of the
legislature's opening.
When three former gover
nors were escorted to the
house rostrum it was found
they had no seats.
The three - former Govs.
Robort D. Holmes of Portland,
Elmo Smith of Albany and
Charles A. Spragne of Salcm
wcre quickly seated to the left
of the rostrum.
Few people realized the
change.
Fourth Man Bound
Over To Grand Jury
Veryl Leroy Biggins, 28, of
122 Kenwood ave., was bound
over to the grand jury yes
terday on a charge of bur
glary not In a dwelling In
volving the Oakdale super
market and one charge of
grand larceny.
A preliminary hearing will
be scheduled in district court
on the other charge of grand
larceny Involving the theft
of a pickup truck. The
other charge of grand lar
ceny involves the theft of
equipment and tools used in
the burglary from the Mem
ory Gardens Memorial park
near Mcdford.
Biggins was one of four
men caught by Medford police
early Sunday in the act of a
safe burglary at the super
market at 401 Oakdale ave.
The three others waived a
preliminary hearing and right
to a lawyor and wore bound
over to the grand jury after
appearing In district court
Tuesday, Biggins, who had re
quested tin attorney, appeared
with Medford Attorney
George W, Rode.
All four men are being held
In the county Jail In lieu of
$1,500 ball on each of the
three charges, two on grand
lurcony and one on burglary
not In a dwelling.
WASHING A NUISANCE
Vienna -IUrD-Alfred Hlnter
mcier, 21, was scnlonced Wed
nesday to one your In jail for
deserting the Austrian army,
He sh id he went AWOL be
cause he didn't want to wash
every morning. He'll finish his
army hitch when he gets out
of jail.
i ; a '
lin
of a growing population and
its attendant new problems.
The future: "A new presi
dent shortly will lay before
you his proposals to shape the
future of our great land. To
him, every citizen, whatever
his political beliefs, prayer
fully extends best wishes for
good health and lor wisdom
and success in coping with the
problems that confront our
nation."
Foreign problems: "Abroad,
there is the continuing Com
munist threat to the freedom
of Berlin, an explosive situa
tion in Laos, the problems
caused by Communist pene
tration of Cuba as well as the
many problems connected
with the development of the
new nations in Africa. These
areas, In particular, call for
delicate handling and con
stant review."
Domestic problems: "At
home, several conspicuous
problems remain; Promoting
higher levels of employment,
with special emphasis on
areas In which heavy unem
ployment has persisted; con
tinuing to provide for steady
economic growth and preserv
ing a sound currency; bring
ing our balance of payments
Into more reasonable equilib
rium and continuing a high
level of confidence in our na
tional and international sys
terns; eliminating heavily ex
cessive surpluses of a few
farm commodities; and over
coming deficiencies in our
health and educational pro
grams."
Defense; "For the first time
In our nation's history we
have consistently maintained
in peacetime, military forces
of a magnitude sufficient to
deter and if need be, to des
troy predatory forces in the
world . . . We must not return
to the crash - program psy
chology of the past when each
new feint by the Communists
was responded to in panic.
The 'bomber gap' of several
years ago was always a fic
tion, and the 'missile gap'
shows every sign of being the
same."
The economyi "Although in
termittent declines in eco
nomic activity persist as a
problem in our enterprise sys
tem, recent downturns have
been moderate and of short
duration. There is, however,
little room for complacency
Currently our economy is op
erating at high levels, but un
employment rates are higher
than any of us would like
and chronic pockets of high
unemployment persist,"
Spending: "Resort to defi
cit financing in prosperous
times could easily erode in
ternational confidence in the
dollar and contribute to infla
tion at home. In this belief, I
shall submit a balanced bud
get for fiscal 1962 to the Con
gress next week.
Com,munitt "Although, un
happily, Communist penetra
tion of Cuba is real and poses
a serious threat, Communist
dominated regimes have been
deposed In Guatemala and
Iran . . , Despite constant
threats to its Integrity, West
Berlin has remained free
This country has continued to
withhold recognition of Com
munist China and to oppose
vigorously the admission of
this belligerent and unrepent
ant nation Into the United
Nations,
SUFFERS RECURRENCE
Dr. Thomas A. Dooloy, shown
In file photo, the fumed
"Jungle Doctor of Laos." has
suffered a recurrence of the
cancer In his chest that nearly
took his life In IH59, his
brolhor announced this week.
Malcolm W, Dooley said that
during the xust two weeks,
Dr.-Doolcy mis been under
goirrg "extensive analytical
examinations" at the lie-
niortot Center for Cancer and
m
- (Uei TejBSloto)
Speechcraft Course
Set by Toasf masters
A speechcraft course will
start at 6:30 a.m. Jan. 16, at
the Jackson hotel, Ed Kupll
las, speechcraft chairman for
tho Jackson Toastmnsters, the
sponsoring organization, ;
nounccd.
He said all instructors have
been appointed and all per
sons interested in improving
their speaking qualities may
attend. Further Information
on the course can be obtained
by calling Kupillas at SPring
3-4008.
During Monday's meeting
of Toast musters, Dorcnuis
Scudrier won the third pre
llmlmiry speech contest with
his speech on "Ambassadors
of 111 Will." He suggested all
members put their best foot
forward when traveling
abroad or nt home. Americans
nre Inclined to talk more
about the things at home rath
er than to admire their pres
ent surroundings, he snld.
Runners-tip this week were
Bob Hostettcr, Cal Smith and
Bill McKlbben.
Topic Master Ted McDunlcl
sot "New Year's Resolutions"
us the topic for the morning's
Impromptu speeches, Ed Fal
woll unit Fred F. Scars wero
guosts for the morning. Guests
and prospective members are
welcome, a club spokesman
sold. Only requirement is a
desire to Improve one's speak
ing ability.
Navy Exempts Marines
Frwn Dependent Order
Washington --IUPD- The Navy
has exempted tho Marine
Corps from a presidential or
der to reduce Ihe number ol
military dependents overseas.
The Navy said Wednesday
the Lcajhernecks "have al
ways hud the most stringent
Igjiltations" on permitting
families accompany their
men.
Hh Close to Ike
Irritated Over
JFK's Pessimism
Washington - (UPD - The
White House is keeping quiet
but men close to President
Elsenhower are irritated over
what they consider business
dampening pessimism in the
camp of President-elect John
F. Kennedy.
"Some statements of confi
dence on their part would be
worth billions of dollars to the
economy," snapped one of Ei
senhower's most trusted fiscal
advisors in a private conver
sation. This official said that the
Budget Bureau has '"worked
hard" to keep the current
budget out of the red despite
sagging lax revenues, and to
draw up a balanced budget
for fiscal 1982, which starts
next July 1.
Live Within Means
The new budget-Eisenhower's
last and one which Ken
nedy is expected to amend
widely - will restate Eisen
hower's deep conviction that
government should live with
in its means, shunning budg
et aexiciis except in me uircsi i
t,.n,,mct',nau I
It will speak of tax cuts only
in a general way and reaffirm
Elsenhower's belief that re
duction of the national debt
should come before general
tax relief.
Officials said the new budg
et, which will go to Congress
Monday, would envision a
surplus for fiscal 1962 of about
$1.5 billion, with revenue
forecast at a record in the
range of $83 billion.
The administration will say
flatly in the budget message
that it expects a business up
turn to develop in the first
three months of 1961. Most
other economists have been
more cautious, predicting that
business would begin to ad
vance by mid-year.
With release of the last Ei
senhower budget only, a few
days away, officials are mak
ing no secret of the fact that
the retiring President will re
new requests which Congress
has ignored in the past.
He again will propose:
-Higher postal rates, to
wipe out the post office's $750
million annual operating defi
cit. v -A 4V4 cent a gallon tax
on motor and aviation gaso
line and jet fuels. The tax
on gasoline is now four cents
a gallon and it is due to drop
to three cents July 1. Jet
fuel is untaxed.
-Federal encouragement of
college housing in the form
of bond guarantees and grants
to cover part of costs. Con
gressional Democrats have
fell this proposal was Inade
quate. The administration Is also
going to propose a new pro
gram of stockpiling of med
ical supplies and higher mili
tary spending, especially in
tho missile, space exploration
and atomic submarine areas.
Honeymooners'
Story Now Told
. ' Dallas, Tex, -IUPD- Clifford
Marshall Hall and his bride,
Suzan, aro away on their hon
eymoon trip so the bride's
father figured its safe today
to tell what happened.
It was a cold, wet day in
Dallas last Saturday and Su
zan arrived at the Lovers
Lane Methodist church with
just enough time to check her
veil and pat the skirt of her
satin and lace wedding dress.
H. G. Twyman, her father,
offered his arm and with the
first notes of the wedding
march, they began down the
aisle. Then the bride suddenly
became aware that her dad
was making a kind of gasping
noise.
"Suzy," Twyman said he
whispered. You forgot to
take oft your galoshes."
"Hi! I'm Dorothea Snopl
an I'm Inviting you to at
tend our Open Tlouse Party,
Friday, Junuary 20th, cele
brating the merger of
The Rogue Valley
State Bank
Medford
and
The Oregon Bank
Portland
Watch for your Treasure
Chest key In the mail."
ca ?.illoy Brf.:
I IQvCourt Street
Eftt nicdfortl Br,ic6
701 Ea!i Jackion
mm
Open Monday aiad Friday Evening? Til 0:00
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Nixon To Decline
'64 Nomination0
Wickcnbin-K, Ariz. - llll'II -llicre
is a "definite possibili
ty" Vice President Richurd M.
Nixon will decline to bid lor
the Republican party presi
dential nomination in 191)4,
according to one of his top
aides.
Robert H. Finch, campaign
manager lor Nixon in his un
successful presidential bid
last year, said Wednesday
while vacationing here:
"There is a definite possi
bility that by 11)04 he may
feel he can best serve the
party in a canacitv cither than
as a candidate for the presi
dency.
Until that time, Finch said.
there is "little doubt Nixon
will continue to exert his
leadership in the Republican
party."
Finch also said reports that
the Nixon camp was unhappy
Over Dress rnuprapn nf Ihn
campaign were true, with the
wixon people feeling news
men favored Kennedy 3 to 1.
Finch said he felt bias
showed up in news reports
and that it hurt Nixon in the
campaign. However, the big
gest single factor against
Nixon was the influence of
the labor unions on the big
city vole, he said.
Finch said he would return
to his Los Angeles law prac
tice after his vacation.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961
o
A 7
ENDS COMBAT TRAINING
Marine Pvt. Gary L. Find
lay, Cave Junction, completed
four weeks of individual com
bat tralnine nt dip m.,,m.,..
Corps base, Camp Pendleton,
The course includes t h e
latest infantry tactics, first
aid, demolitions, field fortifi
cations and advanced school
ing on weapons.
k. ,. t art A f x
IS
1T t
3 N
t
i
t 1
rh fen'
I.
Jt rrL sCt .
CONCRETE DROPPED Helicopter drops fire occurred at the gas works in Prague's
bags of concrete onto blazing gas tank in Mlchle district. No casualties were reported,
effort lo extlngush a fire that broko out in
Prague, Czeehoslvokla, last week ond. The (UPI Telephoto)
County Planning Commission
Elects Officers; Hears Request
C, O. Lovejoy was reelected
president of the Jackson coun
ty planning commission at the
group's monthly meeting last
evening. C. W. (Bill)) Duggan
was reelected vice president,
and David Lowry, secretary.
Welcomed as new members
would remain. It was explain-1 the area surrounding Medford
od that it would be suitable which have been prepared,
for use as a fish pond in con- Tne 1,rea currently under
nection with a recreation area. : study Is bounded by Central
The company seeKS lo locate Point on the nortl Stage rd.
portable rock crushing (m le south, Arnold lane on
ent. Lowry, the only remain
ing original member of the
commission, was reappointed
by the county court last
month.
The commission heard a
progress report by Lloyd An-i
derson, planning consultant
weicomea as new memocrs , , . , , , ,
of the commission were Rich- planl on lne lnnd adjoining! 1111
ard Courlrighl. Medford law- the Ball property. Little orird
yer, and Andrew Hawvor, Tal- no excavation would be done
on this tract other than the
straightening of Bear Creek
which now meanders over a
wide area. Property lo the
north is desired for fill ma
terial.
The other oompany, which
Second Delaware
Bridge Possibility
Wilmington, Del, - IUPII - A
second Delaware river bridge,
which would be a twin to the
one which now connects the
New Jersey Turnpike with
U.S. Route 40 south of Wil
mington, is under study.
i Cost of tho projooted new
the wost and North Phoenix I bridge; which would be erect.
nn tho pnl ed noar the present bridge, is
Further study will be need
ed, it was explained, as work
with the bureau of municipal
research, Eugene, a variance
request by Peter Kiewit Sons',
contractors, for fill dirt sites
and a review of a preliminary
draft of a county wide build
ing codo.
The contractors requested
approval to continue remov
ing fill dirt from their prop
erty located north of Central
Point between Gebhard and
Scenic rds. and on a site east
of the proposed freeway route
and north of Eric ave. about
three miles northwest of their
other property.
The company pointed out
that the property has been
used for the removal of fill
material since prior to Sept.
22, 1959, when the Interim
zoning ordinance became affective.
Pond Would Remain
The request said that prop
erty, known as the Bull prop
erty, after the fill dirt had
been removed, would be fin
ished In such a manner that
a pond of circulating water
Is also adjacent to the free
way right of way, has been
used for till material In tho
past. 'It was staled that part
of it had already been deeded
to the Slate of Oregon and
a screen of trees has been
planted between the excava
tion and the freeway.
Referred to Board
The request was referred
to tho commission's board of
adjustment for Immediate con
sldoratlon. Anderson explained prelim
inary land use baso maps of
completed is only the initial
phase of a long range plan for
tne county as to its future
needs.
Building Code
Gerald Latham, member of P0"' bridge,
the building code committee,
estimated at $120 million. It
built, then each o! the bridges
would be contlned to one-way
traffic. The study, made some
time ago, has been reactivated
by tho Interstate Highway Di
vision because of the heavy
load being carried by the
discussed tho preliminary I Mailman First, Then
draft of the Jackson county , Pnrsannpl
building code, it was mention-1 tmargenc , personnel
od that the code did not at-
lempt to dictate size, cost, etc.
of homos, but did give the
county control over sanitary
facilities, plumbing, and struc
tural strength, Referral of tho
code to the county court was
postponed several months un
til the now members of the
commission could study It.
Lovejoy announced .com
mittee appointments prior to
adjournment.
Santa Ana, Calif, - 1UPC -
Shortly afler the mailman
made his delivery Tuesday at
tho home of Don I. Crabtree,
nn emergency call brought a
police car, the Fire Depart
ment rescue squad and a doc
tor. The doctor examined Crab
tree, (hen pronounced his
diagnosis:
"Extreme nervousness
brought on by a draft notice,"
Savings Bond Sales
Reported Up in 1960
December sales of savings
bonds in Jackson and Jose
phine counties totalled $37.
28(1 in Jackson county and
$20,808 in Josephine county,
the treasury department has
announced.
For Jackson county this
compares to almost half of the
December, 1D5D salen total of
$88, 81B and is about $10,000
less for Josephine county with
$,'10,851 reported for Decem
ber, 1059.
In Jackson county, sales
for' the year totalled $1)00,3(19
compared to $800,100 for the
previous your.
In Josephine county sales
for the same period totalled
$328,202 compared to $324,-127.
Foster Arrives in
Moscow for Treatment
Moscow - (UPD - Veteran
American Communist Leader
William Z. Foster arrived
here Wednesday for medical
treatment he said he could
not afford in the United
States.
Foster, "chairman emeri
tus" of the U.S. Communist
party, faces trial before a fed
eral court but was granted
permission to come hero for
treatment. He was met at the
airport by Presidium mem.
ber Otto Kuusinen,
Liberia's current population
1 .iboiU 1.500.000.
Let Your Cupboard Run Down
So you can take advantage of the
terrific savings which will be of
fered during the Big Thunderbird
Market Opening Coming Soon!
Over 2,000 (count 'em)
individual items will be
sold at discount prices
lower than they have ever
been here before!
24,000 sq. ft.
Thunderbird
Market
P$ ROSS IANE I
Z!E!T.t!g?'." wvmyrS
LOZIER LANE
lor little folk.
naaaM
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