Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1962)
fin: f:i- MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON rwst . r-:'.T " &i a viva i vcr. ma riiPr p -dUiv:V AvVt: (.Wis- Jv m VLi nw-' i rev! 5 i.NL, AST -.1 , CHAMPION EATER Gerald L. Van Der Zanden, Portland, pared to 138 on another occasion. "The smelt were bigger t demonstrates how he took top honors in the annual smelt this year," he said. His prize was $25, a trophy and a free i eating contest at Kelso, Wash. He consumed only 90 as com- hair cut. (UPI) Visitors To Mongolia Told Comforts Lacking : Moscow - (UPD - A man who , Is trying to open outer Mon 4 golia to American tourist trav- el advises future visitors not , to expect the last word in , comfort and accomodations. Far from it. "It's simply not the place J for anyone who is going to , have a crisis of nerves if his I martini isn"t mixed just right," explained Gabriel Rei J ner, president of Cosmos trav i el bureau of New York. Reiner was in Moscow en ' route from a week in the Mon- golian capital of Ulan Bator, , where he signed an agree i went with the Mongolian gov j eminent to act as American J agent for any future Mongol i ian American tourist travel, i "To begin with," Reiner pointed out, "no one in Ulan J Bator ever heard of a mar , tini.' t And not only that, he said, ' most Mongolians have never I ven seen an American. About 100 a Year , Reiner said at best he hoped i to send maybe 100 Americans ' year to Mongolia once he gets his tours organized. He , said he expects them to be i mostly writers and oriental 1 ogists with a special interest In Mongolia, plus a few com i ing strictly for the adventure. He explained that an Amer ican tourist with a yen for dropping the name Ulan Bator into his cocktail party conver sation would have to devote 14 to 17 days time and about $1,400 just for the privilege. "This would include a week to 10 days in Mongolia, a fair ly modern room with bath in the 200-room Czechoslovak-ian-built Ulcan Bator hotel, and access to an automobile and an English speaking guide. In other parts of the coun try the accomodations would be what Reiner described as "primitive but clean." Mongols Not Equipped Reiner said it will probably take a little practice before the Mongols can whip up food palatable for western stomachs. "But they've, promised to try," he added. ' He said there have been so few westerners even in Ulan Bator that the Mongols aren't yet equipped to cope with them. He said, for instance, when he wanted to mail a postcard to the United States, not only could he not find any postcards, but he had to go all the way to the deputy com- k : r Only from General Electric " THE NEW STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE in urmunia Xg. f04& MODEL U-4 trie Reduced to $7995 Tht Genral Electric Deluxn Upright Vacuum Cleaner brings you the finest Upright for iu perior rug and floor care. The deluxe 7-piece aet of cleaning attach ments for floors, upholstery, dusting, etc. complete with floor and wall brush. No com plicated adapters required. Simply connect positive locking hose to auction opening and switch to high gearl Powerful 2-ipd motor, never needs oiling: use high speed for bove-the-floor cleaning and low speed for finest deep-iuctlon rug cleaning. e Suction control lever tdjuit suction from high to low for ruga of varying thickness. Powsr driven double spiral horsehair bniih gets the dirt out of carpets quickly and easily. e S idjusuble brush positions for longer life. Convenient toe-toueh Handle Release Pedal t positions for easier cleaning. Extra large disposable filter bags. I- W & Deluxe m I if 1 ys A"5,et Biff i 'a $7.95 DOWN As Little as $6.00 per Month (Blossom Bucks, Toe) There Is Nothing "Just at Good as" General Electric 115 I. MAIN -MEDFORD AND ASHUND cm 18? APCO. munications ministers to find out how much it cost. "Even the vice minister didn't know, he said. Reiner, who has been in the tourist business for 30 years and was one of the pioneer agents sending U. S. tourists to the Soviet Union after Stal in's death, said there is plenty to see and do in Mongolia for the hardy types who aren't worried about their personal comfort. Available by car - some times via drives over the grassy Mongolian plains when the roads give out or are too muddy - are the edge of the Gobi desert, the Chinese bor der country and Harakarum, the ancient capital city of Genghis Khan's Mongol hordes. Nights Cool - Mongolian officials rec ommended, Reiner said, that tourists should be sent from mid-June to mid-September when the temperatures can reach 90 degrees during the day, but the nights are still very cool. In the winter, Mongolia has a sub-zero climate like most of Siberia, and in the spring, the country is often swept by chilly winds and dust storms. A top item on the tourist itinerary would be the Mon golian national holiday, July 11, marked by colorful cele brations, horseback races, Mongolian wrestling matches and all sorts of pageantry. For the souvenir hunter, just about any kind of genu- Sanitary Authority Tours Toledo Plant Portland - (UPD - Harold F. Wendel, chairman of the State Sanitary Authority, said today he felt that the effluent prob lem at the Georgia-Pacific pa per mill at Toledo was on its way to being solved. Wendel and other members of the authority toured the mill's odor reduction facilities Thursday. The group also vis ited nearby Newport, which has complained about the problem. "I hope we're nearing the end of a long, hard road," he said. Wendel added that "from assurances we've heard . . . I believe we can feel op timistic." Earlier this year the au thority said it would take ac tion to shut down the com pany's Toledo mill if the efflu ent piped into the ocean off Newport continued to cause an odor. Wendel said the odor ap pears to have been cut down but added that "if there is no relief from the problem by June 1 the problem will be referred to the attorney gen eral's office." Action Postponed On Oil Leases Salem - (UPD - The Oregon Land Board postponed action on a number of applications for leasing onshore land own ed by the state Thursday be cause a new lease wasn't in ' final form. Clerk T. G. Barnard said ; the new form should be ready for the May 24 meeting here Pending are applications by Gulf, Humble and Superior Oil companies. F a r n h a m Chemical Co. of Portland, and Donald G. McDonald, Eugene ine Mongolian handicraft will be an oddity, and especially smau religious, usually Budd hist, ornaments or statues sim ilar to those found in Tibet, Nepal or India. King, Queen of Pear Festival To Be Named Sunday A king and queen for the annual Pear Blossom Festival will be selected between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Sunday during the Crater Lions club Sports fair. Among the candidates for king and queen are the fol lowing who have not been listed previously. For king: Terry Harris, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Harris, 940 Alta st., Medford, North Central Garage; Clif ford Williams, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, 717 Lawnsdale, ave., Medford, Women of the Moose; Roger Alan Belter, 5. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Beiter. 46 South Seventh St., Central Point, Bakers Moulding Plant; Timothy Vannice, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vannice, 121 South B st., Eagle Point, Beta Nu, Epsilon Sigma Alpha; Phil Hilger, 5, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hilger, Rogue River, Larry's Walk Inn; Timothy Barry, S, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Berry, route 3, box 183D, Medford, Groceteria. For queen: Teresa Kaye Williams, 5, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Williams. 1310 West 10th St., Medford, Bak ers Moulding Plant; Julie Lynn Abbott, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abbott, route 1, box 113, Gold Hill, Cogswell's Market; Terry Jo Evansizer, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evan sizer, Rogue River, Larry's Lenten Message FRIDAY. APRIL. 13. 1962 Man's Thinking Diverted By Varying Philosophies By JAMES CARDINAL McINTYRE Roman Catholic Archbishop of Los Angeles Written for UPI Throughout the history of time, the thinking of man has been diverted in an irregular fashion by varying philoso phies. Many of these have come and gone and left behind title or no wake, Even some that have flour ished greatly for a reasonable length of time have too gone the way of falling into the ranks of the unknown. Our present day is con fronted with a philosophy in the form of communism that is godless, if not anti-god. Such a philosophy tends only to the acceptance of the material, and the concepts of mind and imagination find origin in birth and conclusion in death. There is no beyond. Even meditation upon the mysteries of life and the nat ural law that have been estab lished by the creator for the guidance of human beings re- Walk Inn; Jonni Joann Rice, 5, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rice Jr., 2690 Howard ave., Med ford; Associated Restaurant Supply company; Dorothy Kathleen West, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace West, 6331 Table Rock rd., White City, Mill Cafe; La Donna Hanson, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Han son, 22 Summit ave., Med ford, Moose Lodge. 1 ceive no encouragement In a godless philosophy. While it is true that the philospohy of communism receives today, in the publications of the world, a publicity far beyond its de serts, it is, nevertheless, very gratifying to observe that the holy season of Lent is ack nowledged so widely in all countries of the world, even within the confines of Russia itself. This holy season commem orates the public life of our Divine Saviour as He minis tered to the needs of human nature and gave a living ex ample to all men of the vir tues of good and exhorted them to avoid evil. He sacri ficed his whole life and rose triumphantly conquering sin ano deatn. It is wholesome indeed that each year during these days of Lent, our reflections dwell more prayerfully on the mis sion of Christ and upon our obligation to follow in His footsteps as we relish the pros pect of eternal happiness in heaven. APPROVE BUDGET Bonn -IUPD- The West Ger man parliament Thursday ap proved a record budget of $13.35 billion for 1962. The budget, passed over opposition from the Social Democrats, contained a $250 million defi cit. It earmarked $3.75 billion for defense. A 3 START VACCINE TESTS Washington -(UPD- The Pub lice Health Service said today it had started tests of a vac cine designed to eliminala trachoma, a major cause of blindness. The pilot study was started with 400 children in Indian boarding schools at Phoenix, Ariz. JAVITS LEADS PROTESTS Washington - (UPD - Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.) led a round of Senate protests Thursday against U.S. support for a United Nations Security Council resolution censuring Israel for her border clashes with Syria. Javits said the censure puts Israel's "survival in very grave jeopardy." IELIES O Officers Night Tomorrow Night SATURDAY, APRIL 14 Buffet 8 to 9:30 Dancing 9 to 1 a.m Semi Formal $2.50 per person Bob Anderson's Band GERMAN NIGHT Food and Entertainment APRIL 28 Make Reservations Nowl . ' ' 77il! is the fill-size Newport 4-door Sedan. Manufacturer" a suggested retail price plus modest destination charges. White wait tint extra. l964:&Ge&W&0N! Solid, all-welded UXI BODY- Quiet, roomy, comfortable. Dipped 7 limes in rusl-rcpellent balhs, it puts up a stout defense against rust and corrosion . . . has twice the strength of conventional body frame construction. Economical FIREB0LT Y-8 EXGIXE A precision performer on regular gaso line. Saves you up to 10 on gas bills. FainedTORSIOX-BARSl'SPENSION Track-sure and steady. For all its size, Newport cruises with perfect balance, corners as nimbly as a two-seater. Its torsion-bar suspension still rates tops with the technical experts. (ilare-free INSTRUMENT PAXEL- Illuminated wilh soft lighting that reduces eyestrain. All instruments are clustered right within sight, right within reach. Big 122-INUI WIIEELBASE- The right length to hold the road and take the miles in easy stride. Smooth and stable. Despite its full-size, Newport handles nimbly, is mighty easy to park. Ballery-saving ALTERXATOR-Re- placcs the old-fashioned generator. Current flows into your battery even at engine idle. Cuts down on battery drain when radio and heater are operating in slow moving traffic, or while engine is idling at the stop lights. Prolongs battery life. Sure -fooled BRAKES -Big 11-inch fade-resistant brakes with 230 square inches of durable brake lining area. Bonded lin ings last much longer than riveted linings used in other cars. Travel-sized TRUNK -You're ready to go places in Newport. This wide, 33-cubic-foot trunk stores all the luggage and camping gear you need for a full-size vacation. nigh-back DRIVER'S SEAT- An extra comfort on long trips. Cushions you from shoulders to thigh. You ride relaxed without the long-driving fatigue you get from ordinary driver's seat. Spacious 6-PE0PLE ROOMIXESS- Sized to fit your family. Newport's seals are a full Ave feet wide. There's head room, leg room, shoulder room aplenty for six huskies to ride in relaxing comfort. New port's at roomy as a Chrysler should be. Safely PADDED DASH - Wonderful safety" factor. It's padded wilh thick, resilient plastic foam. Handsome look ing, too. Lasting LUSTRE-BOXD COLORS Hardest automobile finish known. Two coats of enamel are baked on over two coats of wet sanded primer. A quick wash ing reslores Newport's bright "showroom new" look. Durable DECORATOR FABRICS - Beautifully color keyed to exterior enamels. ' Fine weaves stilched with a finished look. Wear like iron, loo. . Door-to-door CARPETIXG - Deep pile carpeting door-to-door front and back gives you luxury you won't find in many cars for this price. Safety-Rim WHEELS-Safeiy rims anchor tires securely to the wheels. You ride with greater assurance. An exclusive in Chrysler's price class. ( Lube-saving CHASSIS FITTIXGS- Chassis linings need lubrication only at 32,000-mile intervals . . . cuts way down on extra service charges. Easy-service FUSE BOX - Located right at your fingertips in the glove box. Kven the lady of the house can replace the fuse. PLUS ALL THESE EXTRAS... ' Onflow shock sbsorbm al Hch wheel Electric windshield wipers Recessed safety steering wheel Directional signals Parking brake light Convenient front seat ashtray and lighter Courtesy lights-dome-map and ash receiver Adjustable seats 6 position mechanical Easy-grip door handles Arm rests Two sun visors Rear seat ash receiver Two-step door openings Three-speed manual sport shift IZ-Volt bsttefy 66-plale 60-amp-hour Seat belt anchors Manual worm and 3-tooth roller steering Thermostatic by pass control Pressure vent radiator cap 23 gal. tank for longer cruising Body thoroughly insulated throughout with sound-deadening material and padding Sound-proof headline!. THESE ARE SOME OF THE FULL SIZE REASON'S why Chrysler has made consistent sales gains during the past three years . . . why 1962 model sales are up a whopping 40 over the same period last year. See below. CHRYSLER'S i l.lini; GREAT! hi EH ; . ' ' ' i ' ' s . t MODEL 1 SALES ' . . . f i ! ':!).. j I THRO . '.":': 'i.-''h l.;.-:- 'yi MARCH i mC wM Mm , - - - - - list ltM 1K1 1M1 THREE GREAT CHRYSLERS: NEWPORT 300 LUXURIOUS NEW YORKER . . . again, no jr. editions (o jeopardize your Investment! Stop in and inspect this lull-size value at your nearest Chrysler dealer's ... and tune in to "Chrysler's Rainbow of Stars trom Rockefeller Center." NBC-TV, Tuesday, April 17th, 9 P.M. E.S.T. DICK KNIGHT CO. 33 S. Riverside at 8th Medford, Oregon WALT'S LITHIA MOTORS 50-60 North Main Ashland, Oregon
