MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF-
ABRAHAM LINCOLN liked to tell about a pernickety
horse owned by a neighbor in Springfield, 111. The
neighbor was riding it down the main street one morning
when without warning mm
the nag began kicking tS ftf
vigorously, and got his , yf
hind hoof tangled in the
left stirrup.
Lincoln's neighbor saw
what was happening and
hastily declared, "Daw
gone, if you're gittin' on,
I'm gittin off!"
4 a
When 9-year-old Tricia
(volunteered to check hats
and coats at her parents'
anniversary reception, they
indulgently accepted her
offer. Unobserved, she then
sequestered a china saucer from the pantiy, put a quarter in it,
and left it on a table next to the coat closet.
When the party was over, the parents were astonished to dis
cover their daughter counting the profits something over eleven
dollars!
In New London, Conn,, they're telling about the near-sighted
whale who fell in love with a U.S. submarine and followed it
clear around the world. Every time the sub fired a torpedo, the
proud whale passed out cigars.
C by Beaaett Cert Distributed by King Featurei Syadicatt
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
From Moscow:
Premier Khrushchev this
week painted a bright picture
of the Soviet economy before
a meeting of the Communist
party central committee. His
speech took five and a half
hours, and in the course nt it
he indicaled his belief that
the Soviet citizen never had
it so good.
riROM Washington:
Personal income climbed
$2 1 BILLION last month to
a record annual rate of $446.6
billion. The gain was the larg
est since April, bringing the
total income of individuals to
a rate 5 per cent above that
of a year ago.
ITMMMMMMMM.
" If we take the word of
the politicians for it, we are
living in what Voltaire called
in his Candide "this best of
all worlds."
So we have nothing to
worry about.
w
1TH that out of the way,
let's get back to Oregon
--where, at the recent elec
tion, some rather startling
sums were spent in an effort
to influence the choice of a
U.S. Senator.
With the figures presum
ably all in. it appears that the
cost of the campaign to re
elect Senator Morse came to
the somewhat startling total
of $218,961. When we add to
that the $132,322 reported as
having been spent by Senator
Morse's Republican opponent,
Sig Unander, we get a total of
$351,288.
That's a lot of money to be
spent to influence the vote for
U.S. Senator in a state the
size of Oregon.
LOOKING AHEAD
Westerly, R. I. - UTD - The
Westerly Republican town
committee Wednesday an
nounced plans for the liltit
elections. Rhode Island's gub
ernatorial race of last Nov. 6
still has to be decided.
Closed-Circuit TV Show Slated on Eugene Campus
A 5
I wish to thank the people of Jackson County for their
overwhelming support on the recent general election. I will
exert every effort to merit this confidence. 1 want to especially
thank those of you who worked so hard to make my campaign
successful. To all of you I shall be forever grateful.
L. W. "Lynn" Newbry
State Senator
Jackson County
Pel Pol. Arlv., Newbry for State Sen. Committee.
ET'S put it this way:
" The salary of a U.S. Sen
ator is $22,500 a year. The
term of a Senator is six years.
During his six-year term, a
U.S. Senator receives a total
of $135,000.
Which is to say:
In this year's campaign in
Oregon, Senator Morse spent
$83,061 MORE than he will
receive in salary during the
six years of the term for
which he has just been elected.
A ND
rv When we add to the
$218,061 spent in behalf of
Senator Morse the $132,322
reported as having been spent
in behalf of Senator Morse's
Republican opponent, S i g
Unander, we get a total of
$351,283 which is TWO
AND A HALF TIMES the
total salary received by a
U.S. Senator during the entire
six years of his term.
To most of us, that just
doesn't seem to make sense.
Many Government
Jobs in 60 Fields
Said Available
French Fishermen
Protest Russians
Le Havre, France -(UPfi-Sixly
French trawlers abandoned
herring fishing grounds off
Calais Wednesday to protest
the arrival of 150 Russian
trawlers, according to reports
here.
Spokesmen for the owners
said the French fishing boats
were moving in on large
schools of herring when the
Russian vessels showed up.
Russian fishing methods were
likely to disperse the fish, the
spokesmen quoted the French
fishermen as saying.
Eugene - There will be ap-'
proximately 12,000 govern-1
mental job openings in 60 dif-l
ferent fields for college grariu-1
ates next year, and a "quest
for quality" to fill them, is
currently being conducted in '
America's colleges and uni
versities, i
Robert F. Mello, director of
college relations and recruit- j
ment for the U.S. civil serv
ice commission at Washington,
DC, was in Eugene this week
talking to faculty and staff
members at the University of
Oregon.
He stressed the need for
providing college students
with a better understanding of
governmental services, espc-1
cially in the early phases of
their college education, so i
they may prepare themselves
for the career they want.
Better College Quality
"If we are going to get a
better quality from colleges,
they must have an input of un
derstanding," he said. There
fore, "we are trying to get a
better understanding of the as
pects of government service
among faculty and students."
Technology is moving at
such a rapid pace, that occu
pational changes are taking
place in government, he said.
Chemists, biologists and ac
countants are used in govern
ment more now than ever be
fore. In fact, he said, the gov
ernment is the largest single
employer in each of these
fields.
"The philosophy of recruit
ing (qualilien worKcrs) nas
got to change, the same as our
technology docs," he said.
Walter Ward of Seattle, one
of the 10 regional "recruiters"
accompanied Mello to the uni
versity. The two were lunch
eon guests of President Arthur
S. Flcmming, deans of the
professional schools and de
partment heads at the university.
Eugene - An array of en
tertainers arp rehearsing for
a two-hour closed-circuit tele
vision extravaganza to be pip
ed to select audiences in about
150 U.S. cities, including Eu
gene, Nov. 29.
Eugene is the only city in
Oregon where the program
will be shown. The University
of Oregon Student Union
hoard is sponsoring the per
formance which will be seen
in Mac Arthur Court at 6:30
p.m.
The object of the program
is to raise a $5 million down
payment on a $30 million Na
tional Cultural Center in
Washington, D C.
Almost every area of the
performing arts has been
drawn upon for the occasion.
Singer Harry Belafonte, cellist
Pablo Casals, actress Florence
Eldridge. opera singer Doro
thy Kirsten and jazzman Ben
ny Goodman are a few of the
entertainers who will appear
on the closed-circuit telecast.
Dramatic Segment
Miss E 1 d r i d g e, Frcdric
March and Jason Robards, Jr.,
will give a dramatic segment
titled "O'Neill on O'Neill."
Gene Kelly and Tammy
Grimes will create a "Caval
cade of American Songs and
Dance." Hal Holhrook will
perform part of his one-man
Mark Twain show.
Danny Kaye will present a
satire on classical music. For
those who prefer to take their
serious music seriously, there
will be Casals, violinist Alex
ander Schneider, Miss Kirsten
and Richard Tucker. Jerome
Robbins is to present "an art
ist at work on a ballet.
Tickets for the benefit per
formance may be obtained by
writing to: National Cultural
Center Tickets, Erb Memorial
Student Union, University of
Oregon, Eugene. They are also
on sale at the main desk in the
Erb Memorial Student Union
Dr. Green to Visit
Faculty at College
Ashland Dr. Mark Greene,
chairman of the Oregon slate
system of higher education
committee on non-salary com
pensation benefits for system
members, will attend a South
ern Oregon college faculty
meeting Nov. 29, in Britt Stu
dent Center.
Dr. Greene has been coor
dinating the work of the Ore
gon committee with members
of similar committees through
out the United States. From
studies marie in this area,
the committee has come up
with a number of recommen
dations designed to bring the
Oregon system in line with
the national standard.
Dr. Fred Rosentreter, asso
ciate professor of social sci
ence, is general chairman for
the luncheon.
and Mattox's Pipe Store in
Eugene.
Half of the net proceeds
will help build the Center
along the Potomac river In
Washington, D C. The other
half will remain here to estab
lish a fund to investigate and
promote the possibility of a
joint university and commu
nity facility for the perform
ing arts.
The Center will include a
1,200 seat theater, a 2,750 seat
symphony hall, and a 2,500
seat hall for opera, musical
comedy and ballet. It also will
include meeting rooms and
other facilities for the per
forming arts.
The building, which is es
timated to cost $30 million,
will be erected starting next
year, on a 13-acre park site,
in accordance with the Na
tional Cultural Center Act,
passed in 1958. The Act stipu
lated that funds to erect the
building should be contribut
ed by the American public.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy and
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
are honorary co-chairmen of
the Center.
TOY
WORLD j
MEDFORD SHOPPING
CENTER
Open 'Till 9 P.M.
T I...
IOiiOIO!(HO!OiOI,HHO!l(,10!0!OIO!OIOIi
Photo Christmas Card
Supplies
Make Your Own Christmas
Cards This Year!
ENVELOPES . . . PHOTO PAPER . . . FOLDERS
GREETING MASKS . . . CHEMICALS
HUDSON'S
613 East Main Street
5
ROGUE CAMERA SHOP
Phon. 773-4288
S.
Are. Code 503 Phone 773-623 f
18 NORTH FRONT P. O. BOX 886 MEDFORD, OREGON
Thanksgiving seems to be an appropriate time to say "Thank You" and an
nounce two appointments for our firm. Because of continued support from many
customers like you, we find it now necessary to add another member to our
staff. We have secured the services of Mr. Ralph S. Swalling, and he will join
our office on December 1, 1962. Mr. Swalling comes to us from the adjusting
office of William G. Johnston, and has had several years of experience in the
adjusting field. This gives him a very fine knowledge in the background of
insurance and we feel he will readily adapt to our agency. We hope you will
have the occasion to meet Ralph soon.
i'. $ fc,v....:v.-. :, . : '
- il
:. : , ,
: .T? v
Also, we take great pride in announcing that
lou Cranston of our agency has successfully
completed the requirements of Certified Insur
ance Agent of Oregon. This honor is a testimon
ial to his constant effort and self-education to
become an increasingly more effective insur
ance agent. This type of effort assures you, the
customer, of the very finest coverage according
to your individual needs.
7 f
-
'7 4
V
Lou Cranston
jft rfr'l'n 1 -t X
Ralph Swalling
wxttmm Downtown
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