Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 22, 1962, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1962, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE 22. 1962 Jv.v - ,-4 A MAN'S JOB Out West every fellow is expected to do a man's job. Little Joe Phillips, 2, does his part to get things ready for the California Rodeo, to be held at Salians July 19 through 22. (UPI) APOLOGY Many of our good cus tomers were unable to buy all or their paint needs during our recent paint sale. We are sorry we did not anticipate such a tremendous vol ume of paint purchasers. Now we are pleased to announce the same low, low prices will pre vail for the next 10 days. A huge new fresh stock has just been received so you won't be disappoint ed. Please come in soon and see why we say "Bruce Bauer outsells all other paint dealers be cause Bruce Bauer undersells." BRUCE BAUER LUMBER CO. I L 765 5. Riverside Medford Actor Declared To Be Improving Nairobi, Kenya UPD Actor Edward G. Robinson, who suf fered a heart attack earlier this week, is "comfortable" hut will not be able to work for a least three weeks, a spokesman at a Nairobi hos pital said today. ' Robinson suffered the mi nor attack while filming "Sammy Goes South" -here. He was rushed to Nairobi's Princess Elizabeth Hospital, where the spokesman said his condition "gives no cause for anxiety. CHURCHILL PLANS TRIP London -0IPD- Sir Winston Churchill will leave for two-week holiday in Monte Carlo next Tuesday, accord ing to his friends here. They said the British statesman was feeling well and looking for ward to the trip. IT 'S 8 OUT OF W FOR PLYMOUTH! In ten tough tests at Riverside, California, against com parably equipped Fords and Chevrolets, Plymouth won tight! Plymouth asked the independent U. S. Testing Company to conduct these tests and keep them fair. They bought the cars, hired the drivers, and enforced the rules. The official results are below. You'll see that Plymouth not only beat the other two cars in accelera tion, passing and stopping, but in economy, too. It's dramatic proof this Is the Greatest Plymouth Ever Built I OFFICIAL U. S. TESTING COMPANY RESULTS EVENT 1ST I 2ND 3RD 1. ZERO-TO SO KPH muMH 10 In. WHIOIEI 13 1 IK. HIM) HIM. I. 0UHHII HUE PITMOUTH H.7m. CBEII01EI 13 J IK. (010 iOim. 1. 10. STOP, Mil 1010 103BM HHHW1H 1111 m CHEHOLEI 11)0 4. KI10ME1ER U P11M0UIH HI IK. CMI01E1 MS 111. 100 UlllC. S HI6NH1T PISSINC niMOtllK SlTil CMIOltl 813 II. E0P.P 101 tl 5. CII1 PISSING P11H001H jlTil FORD Mill CIWH01H 141 It. ). EcoNom iu Pimoiin iumi low iiii amnui mi I. mil cum CHivioiEi Ji s iic ioio 23ik. mmKm mm I. EKEIEEKCI S10P PllHOUm ijTil low Will HmOltl 141 B. II. 3 , MILE ClISSIC KIMUTI HUM IQ'O Wlm CHC0Ltl 1011 . Magnuson TakesStepsToGetThjngs Done To Bring Relief for Northwest Lumbermen By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Waihington Bureau Washington (Special) - When the last witness had finished telling his part of the c o m p licated story of North west lumber's cur rent malaise, Sen. Warren G. Magnuson stood alone at the half-moon shaped Senate C om m e r c e nitk Commit- tee bench early this week and announced that the time of talking was over, the time for action was at hand. As the audience of lobbyists and lumbermen filed out of the room in the new Senate office building, Magnuson said to sever 1 of them: "I think we're getting some where with the Forest Ser vice." No one challenged his optimism. For several hours he and lumber- belt colleagues -Sens. Wayne Morse of Ore gon, Bob Bartleit of Alaska, Thomas Kuchel and Clair En gle of California, Frank Church and Henry Dwor shak of Idaho - had peppered Forest Service Chief Edward P. Cliff with questions about the minutia of timber sale management. While the chief stood his ground, it was ob vious that he got the message from capitol hill that an ex traordinary effort was ex pected - and if complaints from the in ustry continued he would be in serious trouble. Jovial Greeting Rolling out into the corri dor, the burly Washington senator encountered a very correct, impeccably garbed supplicant from the New Frontier wl o awaited some word from this powerful sen ator. "Hiya, Herbie," said Mag nuson with disarming Jovial ity. "We're going to have you up here tomorrow for a little hearing. It won't amount to much. Nothing to worry aoout. "Herbie" turned out to be a newly appointed assistant secretary of commerce, Her bert Klotz, whose nomination was awaiting action in Mag nuson s committee. "Now Herbie," added Mag nuson. "I'm going -to get the western senators together in a couple days, and we'll be talking to you about lumber. But you tell Foley we don'l want to fool around with this task force." Talked Out Thoughts As Klotz nodded a silent "yessir" and Magnuson van ished into an elevptor with a coterie of lumbermen, one voice was hearu to say: "That's the way you get things done around here, not by speechmaking." Over a loggers lunch, "Maggie" talked out his thoughts. Compared to Wayne Morse, who uses the stick technique of beating the ad ministration about the head and shoulders to induce ac tion, "Maggie ' uses the carrot technique and a coaxing demeanor. It was Morse who had cli maxed a stump speech dur ing the hearings by roaring at a slate department witness that he wasn't going to stand by and let the administration liquidate the lumber industry of Oregon. It was Magnuson who later said of the same state department official. He's all right. 'le's going to help us all he can." Several hours later Cliff reported to Magnuson plans to create a trouble-shooting operation composed of vet eran foresters who would drop everything to untangle problems faced by timber op erators as they arose. He would also get 7 or 8 outside foresters to double-check the soundness of his timber man agement plans and calcula tions of allowable cuts. Magnuson recognizes that incomplete third heat t 433& ttf. -t i some of the mills which have closed in the pas', year or more had no chance of sur vival in the first place, that they were started against sound advice to the contrary. "You can go into the Rain ier Club on any day and some one is peddling a sawmill," he says. Not Ready But he is not ready to let Canada's thrust Into the American market from New York to Los Angeles become a steadily rising line on the import charts while North- j west lumber production heads into a steady decline. He is opposed to tinkering with the Jones Act to solve the green lumber hauling j problem, but is investigating the prospect of using ocean I tugs to haul trains of barges ! more cheaply than Liberty j ships can do it and to match the Canadians' use of foreign ! ships. He has hopes of getting the administration to impose j a temporary quota on Can-1 adian imports, if trade talks with the new Canadian gov ernment don't prove bene ficial. He is pushing for more access road funds, and he thinks the Forest Service should cut its timber prices because timber receipts mat ter little compared to the sta bility of the lumber industry, i But Magnusons first aim is to sidetrack the administra tion's task force study and speed up the decision-making machinery upon which all action depends. SAMBO'S NOW OPEN 24 HOURS 7 Days a Week 1025 South Riverside BREAKFAST ANYTIME Sempster's 6th and Bartlett CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY PREPARING FOR GIANT REMOVAL SALE STARTING MONDAY MORNING See SUNDAY'S AD! BLM Timber Sale Changes Announced Portland -IUPI- The Inter ior Department Thursday an nounced changes in regula tions governing timber sales on Bureau of Land Manage ment lands. The changes are designed to aid the depressed Pacific Northwest lumber industry. John A. Carver Jr., assist ance secretary of the depart ment, said working capital requirements will be eased by allowing timber purchas ers to post a payment bond to be used in the place of cash until the timber is removed. Carver said the bond then would be converted to cash. The change also allowed for reduction of the performance bond under partial contract completion, he said. Minimum installment pay ment contracts are to be re duced from $2,000 to S500, permitting timber contracts of S500 or over to be paid for m installments. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF-DRIVE A PLYMOUTH AT DICK KNIGHT COMPANY 33 South Riverside at 8th Medford, Oregon APPROVES EXTENSION Washington IUPII Con gress Thursday approved a four-year extension of broad presidential powers for deal ing with a national civil de fense emergency. The Senate passed and sent to the White House a measure that allows President to proclaim a national emergency after a nuclear attack and take cer tain actions such as utilizing federal workers and property. DRINKS ON JOB Detroit - H'PD - There an ideal summer clause in the International Brewery Work ers of America Union's con tract. It says: "Free beer shall be furnished to all employees 21 yews of age or over dur ing the working day every two hours . . . and spoiled beer or warm beer shall not Till -J EhiSj&iV I GENERAL ELECTRIC 13.2 CU. FT. f I . 'REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER 'I ' fifefl I 2-DOOR COMBINATION! Compare with others costing far more! It's an automatic defrost 5ljJ JtrfW refrigerator with a zero-degree freezer in the smartest straight- vJp Jffij f AS line design; fits snug to wall and counters for the modern tB iv built-in look. Dozens of the finest G-E custom features and a JBr m jn J tft wide choice of colors, too! Or fit T-" . HAPCO'S LOW SALE PRICE $318.88 "Sft If your trade is average, MS KT""-- then subtract $60.00 JRT ::"'L-1-''-'' S YOU PAY $0 r 088 1 FOOD STORING'S A BREEZE WITH A '62 G-E FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR! (and look at our lower prices) j ii0 f 1 COMPACT DESIGN - BUT IT'S A f I -10 CU. FT. G-E REFRIGERATOR t Looks are deceiving? Advanced designing means this Dial- jj ft. Defrost G-E wtll hold more food than older models that arc .jfi, 3 far bigger! You save floor space in your kitchen and money V when you buy yet enjoy the pleasure and convenience of a j3L m feature-packed quality refrigerator! Still get a big trade-in, too! ,H HAPCO'S LOW SALE PRICE . $198.88 Ijf 'Ji If your trade is average, w "t ,hen ,utract - $60.00 jBf l Y0UPAY$13Ofi& ONLY I JC M M. II rr 12.9 Cu. Ft. net Volum-NEMA Stdi. NO DEFROSTING EVER... not even in the big zero-degree freezer IN THIS BIG G-E "FROST-GUARD" REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Big in every way except price! Deluxe features galore. Including automatic defrosting in BOTH refrigerator and freezer sect mot; slide-out shelves; 2 big removable vege table drawers; 2 mini-cube Ice trays; butter compartment; 2 aluminum door shelves; removable egg rack; magnetic safety door . . . plus the finest in styling and quality built by G-E, backed by Hapco service. Last year's equivalent model $439.95 Sale Price 358.88 Less Avg. Trade.... 60.00 YOU PAY ONLY . . 2988a Main, Medford and Ashland ) 1 15 E pm Q io3 rr rrs OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9:00 A 3 be served to employees."