9
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
FRIDAY. APRIL 14. 1961
Welch Declares
"Kennedy Soft
On Communism
Santa Barbara, Calif. - (UPD
- Robert Welch, leader of the
John Birch Society, carried
his anti-Communist crusade to
Phoenix today.
The retired candy manufac
S'turer Thursday night told a
' news panel here that Presl--.
dent Kennedy has been soft
on the Reds but not as soft
as his predecessor, Dwight D.
Eisenhower,
i Welch appeared on a local
t ly televised, 30-minute panel
r show during, which he was
t, questioned by four newsmen.
t "Kennedy has done many
; things considered soft on com
munism in a political way,
,such as his speech as a U.S.
senator in support of the
- Communist- controlled Algeri
J an rebels," Welch said. "I was
I sorry to see anyone in our
government take such a
" stand."
? No "Propaganda Drive'
i He said "publicity has been
i thrust upon us," but the or
i ganization has no intention of
3 entering a "propaganda
J drive." . j ': .
i "I will not mention names
3 of Red sympathizers in gov-
ernment because there has
8 been a gag rule that makes it
hard, for the Senate investi
- gating committee to operate,"
& he said. "They have not even
'.: made an attempt to expose
J Communists in government
- for years.
j-1 Welch also said he was op-
imposed to segregation, the so-
:ciety would not try to be-
come a third political party
land he would support Sen.
T Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) for
5. president.
Negro Registration
Complaint Filed
"i Mobile,' Ala. - (UPD - The
; Justice Department Charged
.Thursday in a suit that Dal-
- las county, Ala., has registered
only 156 of the county s esti-
mated 15,115 prospective Ne-
:.gro voters. ' . . -
The suit, filed in U.S. Dis
trict Court here, was the first
rvoting rights complaint by the
"Kennedy administration. It
Vvas 'the seventh filed against
" Alabama . counties, however.
" : The 1 pre vioiis suits, w e r e
-brought by the Eisenhower
administration..: i ..'......
- The Justice Department
1. asked a permanent . injunction
...halting the alleged .discrimi-
"nation,; and demanded that
'Dallas county registrars sup-
; render voting records for in-
;spection by federal agents,
The .-. Justice Department
"noted that 9,195 of the coun-
. -' ty's 14,400 white persons were
registered voters. ,
, . i ..iMiMiiuimi! mi .mr rr" I'TTB'r.i'i nw j " wan i'Jwyrirwg
LEGAL NOTICES
o NOTICE TO CONCESSIONERS
Sealed proposals, for sales priv
ileges at emigrant iteservoir nec.
- reation Area. Jackson County. Ore-
-'gon, will be received by the Jack
- son County Court, at the Court
""House Building, Medford, Oregon,
-at 10:00 a.m. on April 26. 1961, for
.a 12-month sales privilege permit.
rne permit consists ot ine ex
elusive right and privilege to oper-
' ate a mobile type store facility
-within the recreaUon area for the
-sale to the general public at reason
able tirices. such items as milk.
-cream, bread, pastry, ice. ice
cream, soft drinks, and such other
. dairy products, food staples, con-;-
fecUons, service, gasoline and oil
t for boats and automobiles, boats.
' ? boat motors and accessories for
J boats; fishing equipment, and tow-t-
ing service for boat trailers oi
fother items as may be permitted
i bv the Permlttor.
i;" Proposal forms, copies of Snles
(-"Privilege Permit Agreement and all
be
,.ty Court, Court House Building,
Medlora. ureROn.
All proposals must be submitted
on a proposal lorm ooidinea irom
the County Court Office and must
be accompanied oy a proposer-;
bond or a certified check in thi
smnunt nf at lenst S1OO.00.
! The successful proposer will be
"required to turnisn a nona or ae
nnsit in the amount of S500.G0.
COURT OF JACKSON COUNTY,
. OREGON
by Earl M. Miller
Judge
by E. H. Taylor
Commissioner
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICA-
TION FOR A CHANGE IN
.'POINT OF DIVERSION OF
i WATER
( - Notice is given hereby that Les
t ter G. Hamilton has filed an appli-
cation for the approval of a change
ln point of diversion of water
."from Neil Creek. .
i In the Rogue River adjudication
( proceedings, a water right was
' established in the name of Augusta
i"Neil for the irrlgaUon of 10 acres
! -In the SW' NE",'4. 2 acres in the
! 'SEi NE1', 13.5 acres In the NE'.l
'"fiEi.i. and 9 acres in the NW1,'
1 .-KF.il. See. 11. T. 39 S.. R. 1 E
- vr m . frnm Neil Creek with a date
1 of priority of 1854. These lands
are irrigated thru the Wells
- Waivur-True ditch, the point oi
"diversion of said ditch being lo-
cated 2084 ft. N. and 228 ft. W.
' from the S!i corner of Sec. 13. be.
i--lne within the NEV SW'.i. Sec.
t 13" T. 39 S., R. 1 E.. W.M.
. . Th. anDlicant. owner of
"Seres of the lands above described,
'--"to-wit: 10 acres in the SW'i NE'i,
. 3 .pm in the SE1. NE'i. 10.3
, -acres in the NE" SE'l and 9 acres
In the NW',4 ae.'.4. oec. 11. i. o
1 S.. R. 1 E W.M., proposes to irri
gate said lands by means of i
'-tximnin. nlant. the noint of diver-
I sion of said plant to be located
J-J. 88 degrees 40' W. 1420 ft. from
the EV corner of Sec. 11. being
I Within the SW',4 NE',4, Sec. 11, T.
I 39 S.. R. 1 E.. W.M.
All n.ruim interested are not!
Jied hereby that a hearing will be
held at the county courthouse in
Medford. Oregon, on May 25, 1961.
at 9:30 a.m. All objections to the
proposed change, if any there are.
will be heard at said time and
place. Any objections shall be pre
pared in writing, one copy to be
served on Lester G. Hamilton. 2700
E. Main Road. Ashland, Oregon,
.H rnnv filed with the State
Engineer, Salem, Ore., together
with a $2 filing fee. at least n
4av nrinr tn the date set for hear.
inc. If no objections are filed, the
application may be approved
the Slate Engineer without
Dated at Salem. Oregon.
28th day of March, 1981
LEWIS A. STANLEY,
Suit Engineer
this
A Medford store of the Iver-
son Paint company of Eugene
opened this week at its loca
tion at Fourth and Bartiett
sts.
Called the Ivcrson Paints
Home Decorating center, the
store will feature a complete
retail and wholesale outlet,
with a choice of more than
000 colors in inside painls
and a wide range of colors
in inside paints and a wide
range of color selections in
outside paints.
The store will also stock
wallpaper and painting tools,
and a specialty line of paint
materials for the lumber and
plywood industries. The store
plans a grand opening later
this spring.
The Medford store will be
the company's first complete
retail operation outside of
Eugene. The management of
CONTROLS BLOOD FLOW -Donald R., Butts, Fresno,
Calif., left, looks on in the left- photo as engineer- David
Moore explains functions of a heart-valve replacement that
controls the flow of blood from the heart into the arteries.
The artificial aortic valve was implanted in Butt's heart
eight months ago in San Francisco and his heart still func
tions well and the valve apparently remains fully effec
tive. The valve, right, was designed by Moore and Dr.
, Benson B. Roe. It is about a half-inch long, an inch across
and is made of silicone rubber with a compressed plastic
sponge . ring.
. (UPI Telephoto)
Six Children Die
n Flaming Shack
Elizabethtown, Pa.-(UPD -Six
children were killed and
their mother and brother
burned Thursday night when
fire swept their family-built
shack at a cross-roads settle
ment near here.
The brother, Claude. Dime-
ler Jr., 13, escaped the flames
by breaking a window in the
20 by 20 foot wood structure.
The mother,. Mrs. Velma
Dimeler, 45,- was saved when
fanners tore down one wall.
They were driven back by the
intense heat and were unable
to save the other children.
Killed, apparently , while
trying to flee, were: Sara, 14;
Joan, 13; Linda, 11; Carol, 6;
Mary, 3,' and Ronald, 4. The
mother, was- rushed to St.
Joseph's hospital in Lancaster
in critical condition. Claude
was reported, in' satisfactory
condition.
Claude Dimeler, the father,
was at work at his $62-a-week
job when the fire broke out
late.; Thursday ' night. , After
firemen arrived to fight the
blaze early today, ; he was
found sitting under .a tree,
crying. -"my- whole family's
burning in there.
An hour after firemen
pulled the bodies from the
shack, the family pets, a dog
and several kittens, were
found alive huddled under
bed.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Bakersfield, Calif. The 14-year-old daughter of Western
singer Spade. Cooley, describing how her father assaulted
her mother the night the woman was found dead:
He turned to me again and said. You re going to watch
me kill her. Melody. If you don't I'll kill you, too'."
Moscow Maj. Yuri A. Gagarin, Soviet spaceman, on his
space flight around earth: '
I could have gone on flying through space forever.
Ottawa--Mrs. Rosamund E. Conway, entering jail to serve
a four-day term rather than pay a speeding fine which she
contested:
"I have eight children to bring up. How can I teach them
that there is justice before the law when they nee injustice
done? .
Washington Space Committee Chairman Overton Brooks
(D-La.), on the Russian space achievement:
. "We're going to demand that the program be speeded up
or find out why it isnt.
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
- (Register and Tribune syndicate-1961)
Kennedy Urged
To Wear His Hat
Washington - (UPD - The
president of the hatmakers
union has told President Ken
nedy,' a chronic hat - holder,
that "a hat on the head is
worth two in the hand."
Alex Rose, head of the Unit
ed Hatters, Cap and Millinery
Workers' International Union
(AFL-CIO), referred to the
fact that Kennedy often car
ries his hat instead of wear
ing it.
Rose complimented the
president Thursday on being
seen more and 'more with a
hat but implied he would be
happier if Kennedy would
wear it instead of carrying it.
Rose, after visiting with
Kennedy, said the president's
brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F.
Kennedy, "needs a little edu
cation." The attorney general
wears a hat even less than the
president.
Madison, Medford
Highs Set Concert
Members of Portland's Ma
dison High school orchestra
will join the Medford High or
chestra in a concert at 8 p.m
Saturday in the Medford High
school auditorium.
Tickets are now being sold
by members of the local or
chestra, and will be sold at
the door. Doors will open at
7 p.m.
A combined rehearsal is
scheduled Saturday at 4 p.m.
in the high school auditorium.
Following the concert, a re
ception and short dance for
the students are scheduled in
the high school cafeteria until
10:30 p.m. Parents of the mu
sicians have been invited.
Housing for the 48 mem
ers of the Portland school or
chestra will be provided by
the Medford musicians and
their families.
, Except when the cupboard
door was open, it remained
dark under the kitchen sink.
Outside the weather had chill
ed. The little air currents that
seeped in through the open
ings around the water pipes
felt raw and uncomfortable.
These openings were handy.
They offered easy . entrance
and exits for Mr. and Mrs.
Roach; sort of an escape hatch.
There were many places to
hide. The floor under the sink
was littered with soap boxes,
bottles, cans and papers. The
condensation on the water
pipes and sink drain kept the
air pleasantly moist. The
Roach family loved it. To
them it was home.
Mrs. Roach awakened and
looked around in the damp
darkness for her husband who
was half hidden under a soap
wrapper; he was munching on
a piece of paper. "Poor dear,"
she thought, "how he loves
the glue on the can labels."
She liked it too..
During the previous night
she was nearly caught while
eating at the back of the cook
book on the sink platform.
The ' family came home sud
denly and turned on the light.
As the light flooded the room,
Mrs. Roach scurried for, cov
er. The folded paper the
housewife wielded missed the
roach by . Inches. The wind
from the blow knocked Mrs.
Roach into the safety of the
cupboard.
The narrow escape slowed
her down. She hid under the
sink for a day and a night, in
her favorite crevice back of
the silverware drawer.
. There it happened, sudden
ly and crushingly. The house
wife slammed the drawer and
the back edge jammed Mrs.
Roach against the board and
held her. In silence she strug
gled, but the drawer was
heavy. She was helpless.
Shortly her sensitive ears
heard the soft "swish, swish"
of hurrying feet. In the dim
light she saw an ant come to
a full stop in front of her. The
little insect stood there for
some little time, an inch away
from her wildly waving an
tenna. Then the ant ran over
the roach, viewed it from all
sides and then hastened away.
Instinctively, Mrs. Roach
knew that here was the ene
my; knew the ever hungry
ants would soon descend on
her in force. Once they start
ed, they would -tear her to
pieces, bit by bit;
She experienced a fear, in
stinctive to all her kind. They
were always waiting, always
watching, always ready. She
didn't know what fear was,
but she responded to it. It was
always vague, but always
present.
The pressure of the silver
ware drawer was nothing
now. It was forgotten in the
face of this greater danger,
. They all came-the ants-in
ordered ranks, each with a de
termined purpose. In the dark
ness under the sink, where
the sink drain and the water
pipes twisted stiffly, the final
drama took place.
Up above her, in the sink,
a steady procession of water-
drops plunked with measured
rhythm, like the tramp of
marching feet of a firing
squad or the tread of an exe
cutioner.
Laborifes Suffer
Voting Setbacks
London - (UPD - The dissen
sion torn Labor party suffered
serious reverses in the first
day of county council elec
tions throughout Britain, un
official returns showed today,
One of the hardest blows,
according to returns compiled
by the Conservative party's
central office in London, was
loss of control of the council
in the important county of
Middlesex, just outside of
London.
The returns from the 27
counties which balloted Thurs
day showed a definite swing
away from the Labor party
to Prime Minister Harold Mac-
millan's Conservatives.
A total of 62 counties will
elect new councils during the
weeklone balloting. The coun
ties are roughly equivalent to
American states and are gov
erned by councils with a chair
man as head instead of
governor.
119 Pints of Blood
Collected at SC
Shady Cove-A total of 119
pints of blood, 19 more than
the quota, was donated during
the visit of the Red Cross
Bloodmobile Wednesday in
Shady Cove.
Mrs. Eva Seggessenman, Red
Cross blood program chair
man for northern JacKson
county, reported that it was
the highest amount donated
to date for any single visit of
the Bloodmobile. A total of
143 persons volunteered that
day, she said.
Assisting Mrs. Seggessen
man as area chairmen were
Mrs. Bruce Pingle, Butte Falls;
Mrs. Meryle McGraw, Eagle
Point-Reese creek; Mrs. Gene
House, Shady Cove; Mrs. i. R.
Wagler, Trail; Mrs. Oscar
Hanson, Elk creek; Mrs. Grace
Larson, Prospect-Union Creek
area.
i Members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars auxiliary assist
ed in the kitchen during the
visit. Also helping with ar
rangements for the visit was
Mrs. Ed Learning, Shady
Cove.
NEED CHAPERONES
London-fllPD-Saudi Arabian
girls who want to work as
hostesses must be chaperoned
by a male member of the'
family, according to Air In
dia's staff magazine.
BUY
MILK
at
OREGON FOOD STORE
A Richer, Fresher
MILK
Iverson Paint To Open Local Store
the company said Medford
was picked as the site for the
new store because "it is one
of the fastest growing com
munities in Oregon."
The Iverson Paint company
has been operating in Eugene
for the past 11 years. Original
ly employing just the Vernon
L. Iverson family in its paint
manufacturing operation, the
company now employes 25
persons.
Employees at the Medford
store are Bob McCarthy, store
manager; Bob Dempsey, in
charge of industrial accounts;
and Jerry Stinson.
CHIEF INSPECTOR
Salem - (UPD - State Labor
Commissioner Norman O.
Nilsen has appointed Chris A.
Klawa of Portland as chief
elecrical inspector for the
state.
SIGNS OF SPRING
London (UPD "D a r 1 1 n E
George," said the ad in the
personal column of today's
London Times, "Did I remem
ber to tell you today that I
love you
It was signed: "Squeaky."
NOT WORTH THE LABOR
Tayport, S c o 1 1 a n d-fUPD-SweatinJ
burglars managed
to make off with two heavily
laden safes from a black
smith shop here. The safes
contained 9,100 half-pennies,
($53).
f COMPETITIVE r-T
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NEWPORT WINDSOR NEW YORKER 300G
WALT'S LITHIA MOTORS
56-60 North Main St. Ashland, Oregon
HAMUR MOTOR COMPANY
. 8th and Front $t. Medford, Oregon
MEMO, TO ADVERTISERS i
fv
oj (irculaiion Qafu
In the same way that sterling on silver signifies
standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em
blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of
newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu
lation so identified ib measured according to the
rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of
Circulations
The A.B.C. is a cooperative .and non-profit
association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and
advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these
buyers and sellers of advertising brought order
out of advertising chaos by setting
up standards for paid circulation
and establishing rules and methods
for measuring, auditing and report
ing circulations.
Therefore, the work of the A.B.C,
of which this newspaper is proud to
be a member, provides you with direct awj
valuable service. You can buy advertising as you
would make any other sound business investment
on the basis of well known standards, known
Values.
At regular intervals one of the Bureau'! large)
ataff of experienced circulation auditors makes
thorough audit of our circulation records. Th
results of this exacting audit show: How much
circulation we have; where our circulation goea;1
how it was obtained; and many other facts that
you need in order to know just what
you get for your advertising dollart.
This audited- information is pub
lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read
A.B.C. reports which are available)
to our advertisers on request. Ask
for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
A.J.C. REPORTS FACTS AS A BASIC MEASURE Of ADVIRTISI NO V AlU