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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1961)
Medford Tribune SECTION B MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1961 PAGES 1 to 10 INTERESTING ; POSSIBILITIES Literarv Endeavors bv Conaressmen Point To New Trend in Newsletters - By DICK WEST Washington-fllPD - -A good many members of Congress endeavor to ' supplement the literary diet of their con stituents by sending - home weekly "news letters"' filled with riourish ing brain food. O r d inarily, as I read over these ventures journalism-, I get a feeling that is closely akin to lassitude., But , this week, I ran across a couple that tweaked my curiosity, sj One was the "Washington Newsletter" composed, by Rep. John J. McFall, ' a Cali fornia"1 : Democrat, . and the other, was the "Letter, from Washington" , composed .. by Rep. 'Clem ' Miller, another Democrat from California. ; "Four years in Washington has not dulled the excitement on 'a telephone call from the Wi - M. V M Wist Into personal LOOKING FOR A MASON? Residential J,( Commercial Fireplaces Flues :. ,,..'. Masonry . . Homes -. THIS MONTH Gift '" Certificates TCC for CL...LL.... TILLEY MASONRY.: CONSTRUCTION '' t PHONE UL 5-1349 White House," ' exclaimed the epistle by McFall, .. "This was doubly so the other day when the message .was. President - Kennedy's decision- to provide" additional money to advance the coon struction of new Hogan Dam by a full year." Gains Significance Considered alone, McFall's rhapsodizing would not be es pecially meaningful to anyone outside of his home district. It only becomes universally significant when considered alongside of Miller's chron icle. ,.; . "Several years in Washing ton have not dulled the ex citement of the phone call from the White House," Mil ler's began. ; "This was doubly . so the other day when the message was President Kennedy's de cision to recommend addition al funds to insure that the development and rehabilita tion of our Redwood Empire harbors will be completed on schedule . . ." - If you examine these two missives , carefully, you will discover, i predict, a similar ity' of literary style that bor ders on the amazing. : In fact, the coincidence is so pronounced as to suggest that McFall and Miller shared a visitation from the same ghost writer. I leave it to the grammar ians to . determine whether McFall's "four years in Wash ington nas" clashes verb-wise with Miller's "several years in Washington have." Possible Trend ' What I am interested in is a possible new trend in con gressional newsletters. I'm wondering if the Miller-Mc-Fall arrangement means that our lawmakers are about to adopt the tandem, or Huntley Brinkley, approach to the news'.- . r .;,- If so, I can foresee all sorts of interesting possibilities. For one thing, I would like to see Sen.- Wayne Morse (D Ore'.)'team'up, with Repl Mer win Coad (D-Iowa.) , Together, they could put out a single newsletter called "The Morse-Coad. Or suppose that Sens. Frank Church (D-Idaho) and Phillip A. Hart (D-Mich.)-combined publications with Reps.. Al- phonzo Bell (R-Calif.) and John W. Byrnes, (R-Wis.) . One would be titled "The Church-Bell", and the other would be known simply as "Hart-Byrnes. Public Land Log Program in Effect Washington (UP0 A regula tion, opposed by many Ore gon lumbermen, governing re sale of public land logs pur chased under the small busi ness set-aside program will be put into effect Friday, ac cording to Small Business Ad ministrator John Home. ,. The rule limits to 30 per cent the amount of logs which could be resold by eligible purchasers to those not them selves eligible to buy from the set-aside program. Home said the door was be ing left open to a later change and that operations and effect of the regulation would be watched carefully. The SB A originally propos ed a regulation which would have prohibited any resale of logs purchased from the set aside except to buyers who themselves would be eligible to purchase as small opera tors. Heavy protests over this led to the amendment to allow sale on 30 per cent of pur chased logs to any buyer. Invasion of Privacy Damages Awarded Portland - (DPI) - A Circuit Court jury . has ' awarded $4,100 to George 6. Willing, 47, a bartender, in an in vasion of privacy suit against the Oregonian. .. '.';,., . Willing said the newspaper incorrectly used his picture identifying him as the victim in a murder-suicide. He had sought $25,000. 'r.-o'i .,;,- : r: i LUNCHEON SERVED British Prime Minister Harold , with Sen. Bourke Hickonlooper (R-Iowa), left,, and Sen. J. Macmillan lunched on broiled lamb chops at an informal ! William B'ulbnght (D-Ark.), chairman of the committee meeting with the Senate, Foreign Relations committee and host. .. .. . and Senate leaders in Washington Thursday. He is shown : ! - o '. (UPI Telophoto) ;.Vr1 H ea f F rorri I nc r eased Lig hting, Machines Generates Problems ; By HENRY J. BECHTOLD UPI Financial Editor ' New York - IUPD - The com mercial and industrial lighting industry has a half century of solid growth under its belt' but this growth would be threat ened if efforts were not being made toward integration of lighting with ' heating and cooling. 1 ". The recommended light levels in offices and factories have risen approximately 2,000 per cent since 1917. And the new minimum light levels are twice and often three times as high as those pre viously considered adequate. While the result has been creating more light, there also is much more lighting heat. There is' enough, if properly utilized, to heat many com mercial" buildings without a sizable heating plant. " ' ; Because of all this, the $500 million commercial and indus trial lighting. industry has sud denly found ; itself ; being nudged into the heating and cooling field. . : ; ; . , . Growing Heat, Problem Until very recently the add ed heat from lighting fixtures had been considered a grow ing problem by architects and engineers. - But new concepts of utilizing this heat during both summer and winter months are rapidly emerging to solve it. ' ' y '" Not , only will ' the solution preserve the growth pattern of the lighting industry but it also will save builders money, according to Day-Brite Light ing, Inc., a leading industry manufacturer. . . The St. Louis firm noted that air cooling equipment soon will be nearing the point, if light levels increase as ex pected, where additional cool ing capacity will create major installation problems, not to : mention discomfort for em ployees because of problems connected with using extra cold air. - " - : Compounding this problem of added light heat will be the increasing use of corn puters and other types of modern .office equipment that generate a great deal of heat. Day-Brite has joined forces with Barber - Colman Co. of Rockford, 111., an air-distribution control firm, to tackle this problem of extra heat load. They said developments are underway which for the first time will allow lighting fix tures, to provide all or most of the heat for entire buildings during winter months. Wasted Heat Used They expect to use millions of dollars worth of lamp heat which would ' otherwise be wasted. Excess heat from in terior areas will be piped to outside wall areas where it is needed. And heating plants can be eliminated or reduced in size, it is claimed. . During warmer months, Day-Brite explained, heat will be ' dissipated ' b y cooling towers and other methods be fore the , air is recirculated ivilies Slated At Jewett School ! Central ' Point Two pre school clinics, an open house and two music programs are planned "by Jewett Elemen tary school this.month. : Health checkups for chil dren ; who will enter school next fall will be given April 19 and April 26. Parents of eligible pre-schoolers should call the school, . NOrmandy 4-1114, for appointments. All parents and friends are invited to the school's open house April 20 from . 7 to 9 p.m. Part ,1 of the spring music program is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., April 25 and part II at 7:30 p.m. April 27. On March 30 C. C. Hoover of the Eagle . Point Grange presented one or more ever green trees to every pupil at the school. Dag Scores Victory Over Soviet Union United Nations, N.Y. - (UPD - United Nations diplomats Thursday credited Dag Ham marskjold with a tactical vic tory in his bold challenge to the Soviet Union to try to force him out as secretary general. ' Hammarskjold told the Gen eral Assembly Wednesday he would resign if Russia could get approval of a resolution calling for his replacement. The delegates gave his dramatic gesture an ovation. The Soviet Union, realizing it could not get a two-thirds ma jority, has never put its de mand for Hammarskjold's ouster into a formal resolu tion. - 1 Diplomats generally be; lieved that Russia would not press for Hammarskjold's ouster through a formal reso lution." ' - INVESTIGATOR DIES ? Njw York - IUP1) - Funeral services will be held Saturday, for Frank B. Bielaski,; 71?,! head of a private investlga'f- ing firm and former director ! of investigation of the Office ) of Strategic Services, who j died Tuesday. " ', ' ' . with K-LUME FINISH require no maintenance Distributed by SELBY 303 N. Bartlett . SP 3-3645 through cooling equipment. Or it can be sent to areas in a building where it may be needed. ' . f . . : As this heat problem is turn ed from a liability into an asset the industry's growth pattern should continue un impeded. . : . JOIN THE FUN AT TWIN PLUNGES IN ASHLAND v Now Open Weekends During April TWO POOLS! V 0"e Warm V One Cold ' i ' . ' i ... FUN! FUN! FUN! - Trampoline ' Waterslide . Get in the Splash of Things Now at Ashland's TWIN PLUNGES! r ,'V' . : ,? I i ,v ,s s V I I -h t J Bob Taylor ? : THIS IS IT!!! CARS ARE STACKING UP ON OUR LOT!" SO WE ARE . . . TH E BOTTOM OUT OF TH E I USED CAR MARKET! EVERYTHING MUST GO! 1960 RENAULT Sharp, snazzy 4-door Dau phine just like new a real savings! , s 99 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon $ with full power equipment. 1999 1958 SIMCA H'top Who ever heard of a $ low price like this? 799 1955 Volkswagen Wow! One owner, only 29,000 actual miles! Sharp! k ivMUi OUCH! A, '. V New cars from j , the factory are Z. V pouring in .. . ufo'ro hiirlmir nv iv iihiiiii - . p for space-we v -S- r v 7 : must sell used J I yTjje cars" J These Cars Are Sharp! They Are Trade-ins on New Pontiacs, Renauirs and GMC Trucks! 1959 FORD GALAXIE Loaded! 1958 CHEV. WAGON-Stick, OD 1957 OLDS 98-28,000 Miles 1958 CHEV-Loaded BelAir 1959 RENAULT A Beauty 1956 OLDS-Hot Holiday Sedan 1959 VOLVO-lt's Extra Nice 1958 CHEV-Wagon, V8, Sharp 1957 FORD-A Dandy, 500 Sed. 1956 PONTIAC-2 Dr. Star Chief 1956 FORD WAGON-Top Buy! 1 957 PONTIAC WAGON-Wow! 1 960 VAUXHALL Priced To Go! 1956 GMC-3 Speed Pickup 1957 PONTIAC Extra Good HT 1955 PONTIAC WAGON-2-Dr. 1956 PONTIAC-Sharp Hardtop 1955 FORD WAGON 9-Pass. 1960 RENAULT-New Guar. , 1961 GMC CREW WAGON (New) CALL A SALESMAN TONIGHT JOHN GUSTAFSON . SP 3-4111 LARUE MORRIS, G.M.C. Truck Salesman NO 4-2847 LEIGH GUSTISON j : ; SP 2-9610 Dean and Taylor Is Southern Oregon's AUTO SHOPPING CENTER ' Your Volume Dealer for Pontiac, Tempest, GMC Trucks, Renault, Vauxhall, .Peugeot WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! TERMS? YES! We'll' arrange the right type of financlng-with your bank or with GMAC. s i. We will still give hot " prices for trade-ins the oldest car on our 2 ijr lot is a '55. We J have buyers jr for older IPOMTDAC CO. AND GMC TRUCKS SIXTH AND GRAPE ... PHONE SP 3-7421 75 ! W. Pontimo t5 A
