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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1962)
SUNDAY, APRIL 29. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TH1BUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON ha .4- hs&r, ssp: JDISCUSS CANCER DOLLAR Kenneth Wright (left), treasurer of the Jackson coun ;1y unit of the American Cancer Society, -discusses with Mrs. Richard Geary, "Bowl 'Down for Cancer" chairman and area chair man for Medford residential crusade, and Mrs. J. R. Bartuss, Shady Cove chairman, right, where the Cancer dollar goes. Knack stedt Photo) 'C Day Scheduled in County May 2 by Local Cancer Group - Conquer Cancer Day, "C day, will be held Wednesday, May 2, In Jackson county. Reese Alexander, Jackson cornty crusade chairman, said tl'at "1,300 men and women eland ready to call on their neighbors and friends" Wed nesday when every resident In Medford is scheduled to be contacted. Alexander said Medford residents can cooperate in the c usade by heeding the ad vice of "life-saving education al literature which volunteers will distribute, and by mak ing a generous contribution." The "Cancer dollar" is spent in seven different ways, he noted. Public Education Included They Bre public education, 24.1 per cent; research, 211.7 per cent; professional educa tion 20 6 per cent; service, Newbry Asks ior Book Corrections I State Sen. L. W. Newbry talent, has written Norm O IJilsen, state commissioner of labor asking that a publica tion on migrant labor prob lems be corrected. ' "You arc undoubtedly aware by now of the damage done to the agricultural in dustry in Oregon by the pub lication 'And Migrant Prob lems Demand Attention,' by Martinez de Infante author ized by your department in 1958-5(1," Newbry wrote. J "The agricultural industry has on numerous occasions brought to your attention doc umented evidence repudiating tjiis report. In view of the re cent exposure of Infante, I feel it is your duty to remove tiiis publication from any fur ther circulation," Newbry continued. "Fu rl h e r in o r e, your department should make cilcar to all concerned that t;his inaccurate and distorted document should not be re lied upon." . "I would further suggest Clint you contact U.S. Sen. 'JVayne Morse (D-Orc.) and ad vise him of the Inaccuracy of fhis report since it was re cently furnished to him by Ijour department," Newbry liaid. T 18.9 per cent; fund raising, 7.7 per cent; administration, 4.4 per cent; and statistical re search, 0.8 per cent. Alexander noted that can cer will strike one out of four persons, or two out of three families. Half of the cancer patients who will get cancer this year, he added, could be cured if their cancers were detected and treated in time. The immediate objective of the American Cancer Society is to help save these lives, an estimated 260,000 men, worn- Stathos Asks Better Welfare Program "Oregon legislators should have the vision and political courage to adopt a welfare program that seeks to solve the problems of welfare, rath er than just coping with them," State Senate Candidate Don Stathos said last week. The Republican candidate advocated a welfare program that would turn tax receivers Into taxpayers during a speech before the, Townsend club at Knights of Pythias hall, . "Oregon's welfare program Is concerned with supplying (he materinl necessities of life. It should be more concerned with helping these people to become self-supporting. This could be done by giving them the training they need to com pete for modern-day jobs," he said. Shilling said the cost of training would be repaid to the state many limes over through the saving of welfare benefits and the payment of taxes by the individuals. en and children. The long range objective Is to save the other 260,000 who will get cancer this year. Scientists are searching for breakthroughs that will cure all types of can cer or perhaps prevent it, Al exander noted. All residents of Jackson county are urged to contribute to the crusade to further the Society's three-fold program of research, education and service, he said. Work Under Chairmen Alexander and C. E. Gor don, co-chairman, said the ,300 volunteers would work on a number of committees under the following chairmen; Mrs. B. L. Wood, Medford residential chairman; Area Chairmen: Mrs. N. H. Glad felter, Mrs. Richard Gpary, Mrs. K. D. Peterson. Mrs. T. C. Groomes, county community chairman, will be assisted by Howard Pierce, Ashland crusade chairman, and Mrs. Philip Selby, Ash land education; Mrs. Vern Parent, Central Point; Mrs. Glen Hale, Eagle Point; Mrs. V. L. Chapman, Prospect; Mrs. John Baldwin, Talent; Mrs. Harold R. Edmonds, Griffin Creek district; Mrs, Stanley Shafer, Oak Grove district; Mrs. L. J. Halfhill, Phoenix; Mrs. Elroy Harth, Valley View district; Mrs. J. R. Barluss, Shady Cove; Mrs. Louise War ren, West Side district; and Mrs. Garth Ross, White City. Porter Plans to Visit in Medford During Next Week Former Congressman Charles O. Porter, a candidate for Congress from the fourth district, will be in Jackson county to campaign May 2 and 4, according to Wilbur Gardner, Porter's campaign chairman here. Wednesday, Porter will speak to students at a South ern Oregon college assembly at 10 a.m. and at 4 p.m. will appear for a televised inter view on KMED-TV. At 8 p.m. he will address the Central Labor Council at the Labor Temple, South Grape st., Med ford. Friday, after attending a series of coffc-hours, Porter will speak at a meeting of the Democratic Social club at Ping's Garden at 6:30 p.m. Porter was praised recently by Jose (Pepe) Figucres, for mer president of Costa Rica, in a speech about political aspects of the Alliance for Progress delivered at the Pan American Union in Washing ton, DC. In praising Porter, Figueres said: "There was a time in the United States when it re quired unusual courage, even heroism, for a North Ameri can in public life to stand for freedom and decency in the Latin American controversies. "The sudden popularity of young Congressman Charles O. Porter in our continent, and the lasting gratitude that my liberated fellow-countrymen feel for him, resulted from his virogous support to our democratic forces at the right time. Now, history is proving him right." Bandon Mayor Not Campaign Manager Bandon - Mayor Waldrop of Bandon has denied that he was acting as campaign man ager for Charles Porter in the Bandon area, as was previous ly reported in the press. "While I have helped Mr. Porter in the past," Waldrop said, "I have pledged my vote and support to Speaker of the House Robert Duncan in this race for the Democratic nomination for Congress. I have decided to support Dun can both because of the out standing record he has made in the Oregon legislature, and because I am convinced he can win in November. Dun can has been an effective leg islator and presiding officer of the Oregon House. He will be an effective Congressman for the Fourth District." The mayor added that he hoped this statement would clear up any confusion that might have resulted from the erroneous prior story which did not originate with him. On the Air By ELEANOR WIESE Nearly lost in the confusion of network television shows shifting to daylight time to day was the week's best show, Stephen Vincent Benet'i "The Devil and Daniel Webster. ' The puzzle of fitting con flicting schedules local com mitments on standard time and national shows on day light almost squeezed the "Devil" out of the lineup. But fortunately it will be seen Monday at 7 p.m. on KBES TV. Stephen Vincent Benet's classic short story deals with a poor New England farmer named Jabez Stone (Tim O'Conner) who sells his soul to the devil (David Wayne) to gain seven years of mate rial riches. When the devil demands his payment, Stone is rescued by the great Daniel Webster (Edward G. Robin son), who forcefully pleads the farmer's ease before a jury of the damned. As a general rule look for your favorite shows an hour earlier than usual. The times listed are Pacific Standard Time. presents details of the plan ning and execution of the crime. Barry Sullivan narrates. GOLDEN SHOWCASE, 7 p.m. Monday KBES-TV. "The Devil and Daniel Webster." TWENTIETH CENTURY, 5 p.m. Sunday KBES-TV. "The Creative Thirties" reviews via discussion and film clips more than 50 people who developed artistically during our depres sion years and have since be come famous in various fields. MEET THE PRESS, 5 p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. One of the key men in our pro gram of resuming nuclear testing, Dr. Harold Brown, director of research and engi neering for the Department of National Defense, will be interviewed by Marquis Childs and others. GLOBAL ZOBEL, 6 p.m. Sunday KBES - TV. "Ibex Hunt." The near-extinct ibex, believed to be a last link with the Ice Age, are shown in the Sierra del Gredos mountains of Spain. WALT DISNEY PRE SENTS, 6:30 p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. Part I of the mov ie "Treasure Island," based on Robert Louis Stevenson's adventure story of a boy, fierce pirates, buried treasure and mutiny on the high seas. Bobby Driscoll and Robert Newton star. STARLIGHT CONCERT, 8 p.m. Sunday KBOY-FM radio. Featured selections include: Bach's "Concerto for Two Vi olins" with Jascha Heifetz and Eric Freedman; dementi's "Sonata in G Minor, Op. 34" with Vladimcr Horowitz; Pou lenk's "Concerto for Organ, Strings and Tympany." DUPONT SHOW, 9 p.m. Sunday KMED - TV. "T h e World's Greatest Robbery," a two-part play based on the $2,000,000 Brinks robbery, GARRY MOORE SHOW, 9 p.m. Tuesday KBES-TV. Mu sical comedy star Julie An drews once again teams with Carol Burnett. These two to gether are delightful. U. S. STEEL HOUR, 9 p.m. Wednesday KBES-TV. In "A Man for Oona" Tallulah Bank head plays an ambitious moth er who is concentrating on getting a husband for her sec ond daughter, but with dis appointing results. DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOURNAL, 9:30 p.m. Wed nesday KMED-TV. Subjects tonight are reluctant military reservists called to duty and people who have made a great deal of money with odd ideas. ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW, 8:30 p.m. Friday KMED-TV. A music and comedy show with guests Dick Van Dyke, Andy Griffith, actress - sing er Ann-Margaret and compos er Henry Mancini. KENTUCKY DERBY, 1 p.m. Saturday KBES - TV. From Churchill Downs, Lou isville, Kentucky, comes the 88th annual "race for the roses" worth $125,000. MOVIE, 8 p.m. Saturday KMED-TV. "T h e Snows of Kilimanjaro," based on an Ernest Hemingway story, tells the story of a big-game hunt er who reviews his past as he lies ill in an African camp, with Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward and Ava Gardner. Unander Talks About Cold War at Ashland Meeting Sig Unander, Republican candidate for the United States Senate, speaking before a Republican Dinner at the Trinity Episcopal church in Ashland, last week said the United States is on the de fensive in the cold war with communism, and "only if we get off the defensive and our selves take the offensive can we reverse the trend of the cold war and protect ourselves and the free peoples of the world." He said "the cold war is a war of propaganda. Its com batants are special agents, not soldiers. Its weapons are words and inspired action, not missiles. It is a battle for men's minds, men's hearts, and men's liberties, not for the country's territory. It builds pressures from within, not from without." Unander asked the group whether this country was any less able than the communists to develop the skills and arts needed for this kind of war fare; "Is freedom of man any less saleable than the slavery of communism? Are we inca pable of understanding that foreign aid dollars alone will not defeat hunger, poverty, disease and the frustrations of racial inequality?" In discussing the United Na tions, Unander explained that it is no longer the effective in ternational body that it was intended to be. He stated that those who ig nore this fact and "insist that the issues of the cold war-Formosa, Laos, Vietnam, Cuba and Berlin-should have been surrendered to the United Na tions are ignoring the realities of the present situation and the limited present capacity of the United Nations." TTHJLniP SMdDW Starting April 27 Choose Bulbs from Actual Flowers for September Delivery! BIG Y FEED & SEED 1948 No. Pac. Hwy. Phone SP 3-3160 Life Insurance f foil 2 U Sl"Jscarerim Uj of-Sinanriaf. wjll XJ 'ound THE members of Rogue Valley Association of tlf Underwriters is a member of The National Associa tion of Life Underwriters (NALU), the professional or ganization of life underwriters in the United States. Founded in 1890 by 14 widely-scattered local under writer groups, NALU today comprises a far-flung net work of more than 80,000 life underwriters In 800 local associations. NALU's guiding principles, code of ethics, and pro gram of action are designed to guarantee YOU, the client: Protection from misrepresentation and other unethical practices. Association members pledge to adhere to the highest standards of business and professional conduct. A continuing program of training and edu cation for the life underwriter to help him b--ne better qualified to help YOU set up adeq-jate thrift and protection proqrams through life insur ance for YOU and YOUR FAMILY. Legislative activities at local, state, and na tional levels that initiate and support life insur ance legislation in the interest of the policy-holding public. The professional life underwriters members of this association-who subscribe to, endorse, and actively participate in this program are listed below: Have you received your life insurance program lately? If not, call your life underwriter today! Rogue Valley Association of Life Underwriters Marvin E. Axlell Gerald I. Barry Homer J. Bringle Bill Brooks W. M. Caldwell Donald W. Carlon C. E. Chamberlain Lawrence L. Clark Herbert J. Cohen Garner W. Couey Gerald Cruson Clifford W. Curl Don Edwards Glen L. Fabrick William E. Frake Gerald M. Gaslineau Clarence D. Gossage Terry D. Green Chris Hansen Curtis L. Hopkins John S. Humphrey W. Wayne King Glenn McCullough Ernest A. Mickelson Claylon A. Morrison James Nilsen William Parnicky, CLU Millard Payton Don Roberts Wayne H. Safley William A. Salade Arthur M. Savard Fred F. Sears Clarence R. Schmidt Alfred A. Sodaro Robert E. Stephens Richard L. Stratton Joseph H. Webster Clyde S. Wheaton Clarence C. Williams Gene M. Williams Raymond S. Wise Campaign Chairmen Named by Raph James Area chairmen for the campaign of Ralph A. James, Democratic candidate for county judge, have been an nounced, according to Jean A Mills, Medford, chairman. They include Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jackson, Ashland; Joe Deckerman, Uogue River; Scott Hamilton, Central Point; R. E. Nealon, Table Rock rri.; Mrs. E. W. Aher nathy. Shady Cove; Hetty M. Diiscnhcrry, Trail; Elga Ah bolt, Unite Kails; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cloud, Prospect; and Wilbur Martin, Gold Hill. THURSDAY MAY 10th NO LIMIT . NO RESERVE smriing io m. ANOTHER WERSHOW auction) 285,000.00 PONY SAWMILL PLANING MILL POND EQUIP. on the pumises Iverson Lumber Co. ROSEBURG. OREGON HIGHLIGHTS OF THE EQUIPMENT PLANING Milt! Stataon float r744 6 ' 15" Planer, nti friction bearinga. 100 hp. motor A Ind tabic; Slttton Roa 7A4 ft IS ' Planer, 100 h p. drive motor & 100 h p. oil tamp.; 8 tt. All Steel Pineapple Feed Table; 9 tt. All Steal 3-Cham Transfer Unit. FILING ROOM: Rndfteta 36" Knife Gnndr; Philbrick Side Heed Set up Stand; Portland Side Head Grinder. PONT MILL: Keyatona 5i ' All Steel Hed Rig. hp. motor; Salem 8 ft. Stud Carriage. 48 opening, air doga, etc - !,'! tt 2 Chain 1030 Lor Lift: Molina clil 60 ft. Live Dck Chain; Air Operated Log Slop and Loader. BAND RESAW: Fay A Eagen 60 ', enli friction beatlngt. SCRAG MILL: Keyatane Model 1800, high pioduction type, 16 fl to 24 ft. log capacity. EDGERS: Portland a48. 200 hp. motor; Modern 6M, both with teed rolls, ate. SAWS: 8 ft. D.E. Trimmer; Irvington ?0 " and 40 5 me. Saw; 16"' Swing Cut-Off Saw; Salem 40 Swing Cut Off Saw; 10) Circle Saw, 52" and 56 '. POND EQUIPMENT! LAM 7bH Pond Saw; Pond Oiag Saw; Dump, all molorlxed. tog MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT: Gardner-Denver 100 h p Compm tor; Conveyor; Electrical Equip; 5,000 ft. HtS, H S2 and Steel 78 Chain; J7) Lata Type Gear Motora. Ptimpa, etc. ROLLING STOCK: (?) Gerlmger Forkilfta, PH862, 16,000c; Hyaler Lumber Carrier, 40 ' package. PLUS MANY OTHI.R ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO I 1ST AFTER YOUR F1S HING I If IP ENJOY SMOOTH Tops in Taste Jcemem mm s ir ICE CMEAM wherever and whenever there's FUN . . . You'll Find Palate-Pleasing FIESTA The lakes ond streams of (he Rogue River Valley are alive with fish, awaiting YOUR expedition with rod and reel. When you return from a grand day of fun in the outdoors, there's nothing you can possibly enjoy more than a heaping dish of lus cious, Jorgensen's FIESTA ICE CREAM. This won derfultosting ice cream is a perfect combination of rich butterfat from Valley dairy farms, the added nutrition of Jorgensen's exclusive ' Nutri mix," and the magic of Jorgensen's master ice cream makers. FIESTA comes in your favorite flav ors, it's so easy to serve on all occasions without f-jss and bother, and really tops off a festive occasion in real style! BE SURE to have a good stock of colorful cartons filled with delicious Jor gensen's FIESTA ICE CREAM on hand for every occasion and every emergency . . . they're just the right size to fit nicely into your freezer or refriger ator or you can get them from any fountain or market. mm i X: t SEND FOR FREE ILLUSTRATLO HROCHURt For Fine Ihuvtj Products MILTON J. WERSHOW CO I rAnisti AVrrios f f n os' Tin untie rMir 7113 fcUlrau Ave let Anf1 4 9110 1 W Ilk Av CA I t! Jl Perllena' I, Orf MiL'tti.v Ash for Jorycuseus'
