They'll Do It Every Time By jimmy Hatlo
" yASVERv SOU PROBABLV " ( VOU CAM KEEP THE DRAPES
nice HOUSE-. 1 . f 6OT A VERY 6OO0 ) CLOSED 4ND YOU WOtfT MIND NOT
THIS WHOLE KS N. BUV ON ACCOUNT OF V HAVING A NICE VIEW T
f SEC7ION USED V , 010 YOLI VS6 INCINERATOR : , -r ' "
ID BE A SWAMP, SAV &RICKSAT ) 7 PLANT THEY'RE -nJS tyPeAi WOULDN'T 1
atmn" BUILT IT ? to put up ) house is vewVowkj a house if)
sJC i7 4VASN"r WE THE IV- tcraOSS THE 1 PPACTlCAL-NO Jj THEV GAVE IT TO
sSar'": I ONE WHO WAS STREET l DOODADS OR VE.' AN APARTMENT
pff AMXEOL'PIN V-r-, X I JioOERN STUFF K. IS MUCH MORE r
les Listening to the
A - '-lfXlSSr. SOUTHPAW COMPLIMEMTS
-tVX rSZ trRS?Jk, on the house vaive
JUST PUI?CHASEO,BE
SECTION B
PAGES 1 to 10
Medford
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963
Special Session
Ready To Tackle
Financial Crisis
By ZAN STARK
SALEM (UPI) -The Oregon
legislature will meet in special
session at noon Monday Veter
ans' Day to try to find the an
swers to the $60 million fiscal
headache created by voters at
the Oct. 15 referendum election.
It will be the 12th special ses
sion in Oregon history, and the
first since 1957.
The session six years ago was
called to reduce taxes because
the state had built up a multi
million dollar surplus.
That surplus ran out this year,
forcing the legislature to enact
a tax package to raise an addi
tional $60 million to finance a
$404 million general fund budg
etlargest in the state's history.
Package Soundly Whipped
A group headed by Albany
publisher J. Francyl Howard
was successful in its drive to
get the tax measure referred.
The tax bill was defeated 3'2
to 1 at the Oct. 15 election.
In the wake of the defeat,
Gov. Mark Hatfield junked 18
million in capital construction
and salary hikes, trimmed 17
million from agency budgets,
proposed nearly 11 million in
basic school cuts, and asked the
legislature to re-pass a one-shot
speedup of withholding tax col
lections to add $12 million to the
biennium's income.
Reductions in basic school,
and adoption of the one-shot
measure require legislative ac
tion. Hatfield and legislative lead
ers have indicated they believe
the session could end in 10
days. But there is no guarantee
it will.
Many lawmakers have voiced
dissatisfaction with the Hatfield
austerity program, many appear
opposed to the one-shot plan,
there is no agreement on how
much basic school should be
cut, or whether governor or leg-
LIVE AT THE
HOTEL GRAND
THIS WINTER
Steam heated rooms
TV in the lobby
Free Phones
Parking Area
$50.00 per month
HOTEL GRAND
islators should make the detailed
reductions.
Sales Tax Suggested
There is increasing agitation
for a sales tax plan to be sub
mitted to the voters.
Past special sessions have run
from one to 20 days. The ses
sion six years ago, at which
taxes were reduced, lasted 19
days.
The 141-day regular session
earlier this year was the longest
in Oregon history.
House and Senate Ways and
Means Committee members be
gan informal meetings here
Thursday to gel a "running
start" on budget review.
Both the House and Senate
members are slated to caucus
Sunday night to organize and
adopt rules.
Senate President Ben Musa
and House Speaker Clarence
Barton have announced each
chamber will operate with a
skeleton staff during the special
session.
Airline Officials .
Will Visit Plants
MONTREAL (UPI) - Repre
sentatives of 21 airlines will
tour U.S. aircraft plants on the
West Coast next week to get a
first-hand look at the industry's
progress in preparing for a su
personic airliner.
It will be the first time that
so many airline executives have
made such a joint study of
plans for the proposed "SST"
planes.
The tour will include plants
of Lockheed, Douglas and North
American in the Los Angeles
area, and Boeing at Seattle. It
was organized by the Montreal
based International Air Trans
port Association which includes
92 airlines from some 70 coun
tries. A spokesman said 37 persons
from the association's Technical
Committee would make the trip.
They will be headed by Dr. R.
R. Shaw, committee chairman
and development manager of
Australia's Qantas Airline. The
group will visit Boeing Nov. 15.
A GRAHAM FIRST
BELMONT, N. C. (UPI) -Evangelist
Billy Graham will
deliver his first address on the
campus of a Catholic college
hp.'-e Nov. 18 when he speaks to
students and faculty members
I of Belmont Abey College.
Council Fathers
Favor Senate of
Bishops in Rome
VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Ecu-menical
Council fathers from
all parts of the world spoke up
strongly Thursday in favor of the
establishment of a "senate" of
bishops in Rome to help the
Pope govern the church.
The proposal for an episcopal
senate composed of representa
tives chosen by national hierar
chies was endorsed in council
debate by bishops from France,
South Africa, Ireland and Indo
nesia. Asks Clear Declaration
In another highlight of the
debate, Joseph Cardinal Ritter
of St. Louis, who said he was
speaking for "several" U.S.
bishops, called for a clear dec
laration by the council that the
Roman Curia has no independ
ent existence in its own right
but is solely an instrument of
the Pope.
Cardinal Ritter favored en
larging the powers of bishops to
run their own dioceses, as a
pending council document
would do, but he objected stren
uously to the fact the document
speaks of "granting" powers to
bishops. He said it should speak
rather of "restoring" powers
which bishops have by divine
right but have in the course of
history tended to be restricted.
Cardinal Ritter's views were
seconded by Archbishop Piotr
Kalwa of Lublin, Poland, speak
ing on behalf of the entire Pol
ish hierarchy.
Says Body Necessary
Archbishop Owen McCann of
Capetown, speaking for all bish
ops from South Africa and
Northern Rhodesia, said it was
"absolutely necessary" to set
up a central body in Rome rep
resenting all the bishops of the
world. He said that many of
the questions awaiting action by
the Ecumenical Council could
be turned over to this body,
thus cutting down the duration
of the council.
Bishop Michael Browne of
Galway, Ireland, speaking for a
number of Irish bishops, also
stressed the need for a senate
of bishops which would outrank
the Roman Curia and share
with the Pope in the supreme
government of the church.
Archbishop Herculanus van
Der Burgt, speaking for 30 In
donesian bishops, said the epis
copal senate "would be an in
strument of sound decentraliza
tion" and would provide for
"genuine representation in
Rome of all members of the
church."
Chapter on Platforms in Ike's Latest Book Is Timely Subject
RV I.YI.E P. WII.SOV trnmnnifm nlntrnrme Tkaea AV.Ignnnratinn k. t .1 UFUtl-n4t I.. 1 L; ' : . .. -
By LVLE C. WILSON
United Press International
Recommended to the voters
for their serious consideration
is chapter VIII of former Pres
ident Eisenhower's just . pub
lished account of his years in
the White House. (Mandate For
Chenge, Doubleday & Co.)
The chapter title tells the
story: "The Platform-Promises
to Keep." It is a timely chap
ter. A cancer in the tissue of
American politics today is the
malignant chicanery involved
in the drafting of presidential
campaign platforms. These ex.
travagant statements of par
ty purpose and policy tend
more to obscure than to illumi
nate what actually is the pro
gram of the candidates and of
the political parties.
Moreover, the platform writ
ers knowingly write into the
platforms promises that cannot
be redeemed. This dishonesty
is a fraud upon the voters and
a disgrace to the American
way of life. To discover this
situation to exist can be a
shocker to an honest man, such
as Ike. In chapter VIII, he re
lates that soon after his in-
Chemistry of Oregon's
Coastal Waters Studied
study by oceanog
CORVALLIS - Oregon State
University oceanographers are
now studying the chemistry of
Oregon's coastal ocean waters,
the effects of Columbia River
run-off on near-shore ocean wa
ter, and water upwelling with
a two-year $40,500 National Sci
ence Foundation grant to the
Department of Oceanography.
The new chemical oceanog
raphy study off Oregon's coast
is directed by Dr. Kilho Park,
assistant professor of oceanog
raphy. A knowledge of the char
acteristics of water masses is
fundamental to almost all other
studies of the waters of the sea,
according to Park.
Dr. Park noted that the unique
features of the Oregon coastal
area make it an interesting lo
cation for
raphers.
Oregon has a long and rela
tively unbroken coastline with
the Columbia River as a major
source of fresh water, a com
plex pattern of water masses
influenced by currents, coastal
upwelling of water, and consid
erable amounts of radioactive
material coming into the ocean
from the Hanford, Wash., Atom
ic Energy Commission via the
Columbia River.
Chemical oceanography stud
ies which add to the fundamen
tal knowledge of the sea, Park
noted, may someday aid applied
programs of national defense,
commercial fisheries and radio
active waste disposal in the
ocean. .
auguration he met at the White
House with Republican congres
sional leaders.
"In this first meeting," he
continued, "I said first that it
was my intention to redeem the
pledges of the platform and of
the campaign. To my astonish
ment, I discovered that some
of the men in the room could
not seem to understand the
seriousness with which I re
garded our platform's provi
sions, and were amazed by my
uncompromising assertion that
I was going to do my best to
fulfill every promise to which
I had been a party.
"More than once I was to
hear this view derided by prac
tical politicians who laughed
off platforms as traps to catch
voters."
So it was with a honest man
on discovering late in lite that
men who were otherwise hon
orable were, also, crooked in
their dealings with the Ameri
can people. In the harsh lan
guage of reality, these politi
cians lie to the people to ob
tain their votes. They get away
with it because both major par
ties and almost all politicians
accept this crooked practice as
normal and necessary.
This dishonesty was in style
long before Ike's 1952 campaign
and it continues unabated. For
example, both the Democratic
and Republican platforms
promised in 1960 to do some
thing about Senate filibusters.
President Kennedy himself
made a campaign promise to
obtain enactment of civil rights
legislation early in his first
White House year. More specif
ically: On Sept. 1, 1960, candi
date Kennedy issued a state
ment which included this lan
guage "We pledge action to
obtain consideration of a civil
rights bill by the Senate early
next (1961) session that will im
plement the pledges of the
Democratic platform."
It is fair and reasonable to
believe that Kennedy meant
that when he said it. It is
equally fair and reasonable to
report that he reneged on that
promise 100 per cent. He re
neged, apparently, because a
civil rights bill before the Sen
ate in the winter-spring of 1961
would have created civil war
within the Democratic party.
To renege was practical politics.
With both parties pledged on
filibusters you might think
something would be done. You
might, that is, unless you wer
a practical politician. The
voters can and probably will
catch up someday with thess
practitioners of deceit.
ir Heater & Furnace
i Repair .
. i( Sales & Service
JACK HALL
772-6181 ' 482-3950
IF YOU CAN REPAY $63.52 MONTHLY, YOU CAN QUALIFY
FOR A $1,200 LOAN TO HELP YOU MOVE AHEAD!
THt FUST STff in getting ahead is
to get even. Do it by consolidating
all your worrisome bills tnd debts
with one large loan from us,
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY in monthly
payments by grouping your bills
and having only one payment to
make each month. Check the
chart, see how much you need and
how low your payments can be.
Then see usl
CASH YOU I 24 MONTHLY
HCHVi PAYMENTS
$ 300 $17.71
500 28.86
00 44.13
1,000 . 53.89
1,200 63.52
1,500 I 77.87
PHONE fOt AMOUNTS HOT SHOWN
NATIONAL THRIFT
CORPORATION
Successors to Doug Gerow Finance and Oregon Fininci
45 South Central Avenue Medford, Oregon
Jim Pierce, Mgr. ,' Phone 779-2321
: l i
a'
Stock from our Warehouse Must Be Sold t Once! ... W..H .he
1" our suppliers, ha-e drssric.11, reduced .11 pr.ee.
Tw low! Read .his ad careful., . . . Compar .ere ,o
Now is the time and BNi is tne P.a.
SALES FLOOR -NEW STORE!
1103 NORTH RIVERSIDE, MEDFORD
Wl
sh
-
1 iulpxrlnJr
COMPACT-Only 28" Wide
Big Door Storage
50 lb. Top Freezer
Magna Seal Door Gaskets
Choice of Colors
SC50
Close Out-Only
ABSOLUTE NO LIMIT NO RESERVE
PUBLIC AUCTION
SAWMILL. BOILERS, FORKLIFTS, FIRE PUMPS
Voluntary SoU by Orrftr ol Board of Oirtcfen
ELLINGSON TIMBER CO.
$170,000.00 Evaluation
404 SO. 4th ST., KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Thuriday
NOV. 21
PARTIAL INVENTORY
SAWN It L MICHINEHY F;ir and
Stowell Crrn(8 Riderless 3 BLK,
Electric automatic ietworki; Diamond
I ft. dbl. cut band hd. rig 200 H P.
driw; Klamath 6"i54- edger; On
mend &'60" edger; Rciaw preseott
7 It. 6 toll w 1959 w-th 150 H P.
drkt: Trfmnur 20 It. under cut w25
HP, mtr : Mof Summer 45 w,'100
H P. mtr.; 40 Tranifar units, eonvevors
K roll eases all wGear hd. motors.
FtLtNG QUIP.: Armstrong rG A r4
H H band saw sharotner,. Stretcntr
Rom, Acme Ore. saw sharpener, Re.
law i Hd. Rig Blaost.
AIR COMPRESSORS; CP. Hrwij. w50
H P. mtr : CP. Horir w40 H P. mlr.
fPH PUMPS: Worthington S" cnt
Pump 1500 C P.M. 150 HP. mntor;
American 10" pumo 1000 C.P.M.
("underwriter approved); Amer. Marsh
60 H P. pump.
BOILERS: 2 P S M D. 72" X 18 M.: 2
walsh & weidner 72" x 18 ft. All
boilers A.S.M.E. Code.
PLANER MATCHER Woods 404C Antf
Tnction bearing fi"i20" wpineappl
fed tabU: Moulder Vennegut 4"i4"
ail electric; Blower medford 60" w
G P. direct connect 100 H P. mtr.
inf ar new).
F0RKL1PTS t CARRIERS: 3 Rots 170O0
and 15000 forks; OMmger I960
Carrier 56"; 2 Rosi 5" Carriers;
HjfSter 56" Carrier.
MISC. Building Sprinkler tyitrm.
pfwer conduit k wiring, eleclnral
botes, shop equ'prrtf nt i tools, mill
suopliei & ETC. I ETC.
WRITE TO LOS ANGELES OFFICE FOR DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE
MILTON J. WERSHOW CO., Auctioneers
The Most Rcpecitd nmc In The Auction Fielit
7213 Mln. Avt., Loi An,.l.t 46, California - WE 12171
m THt NORTHWEST 2130 S W. r.tth Ave . Portland I. Ort. CA 2 9151
Six-Day Course in
Seasoning Slated
mnVAT.l.lS A si - rlav
course in lumber seasoning will
be offered at the Oregon State
university e orest rtesearcn
T.nhnratnrv Nov. lfl tn 23. ac
cording to L. D. Espenas, head
ot the laboratory s loresi prod
ucts division.
Cooperating agenices are the
Pacific Northwest Forest and
Range Experiment Station and
the OSU School of Forestry. The
11 s Fnrpsl Products Labora
tory will provide course ma
terials.
Course content is aimed pri
marily for kiln operators but
personnel from management,
supervisory and sales staffs arc
encouraged to attend. The in
struction will consist of lectures,
demonstrations, laboratory ex
ercises, and a field trip to a
commercial operation.
Enrollment for the course is
limited to 35 persons and ap
plications will be accepted in
the order received.
Application forms and addi
tional information may be ob
tained by writing the Forest Re
search Laboratory, Oregon
State University, P. O. Box 571,
Corvallis.
3 Only, SC 60
Huge 12 cu. ft. capacity.
Only 28" wide
l Only, CT511
Large Two-Door Model,
Automatic defrost
2 Only, CK70
14 cu. ft. 105 lb. Trua Freezer,
Double Door Automatic
With Trade
3 CYCLE DELUXE
All Porcelain Inildt it Our
Fully Automatic Operation
Fill Selection
Water Temperature Selection
4 Only, LW 355
Super Deluxe, all the
latest Features
2 Only, LW 360
2 Speed Deluxe, All Porcelain,
Fill Select., Best Buy in Town
4 Only, LW 375
Super Deluxe, 2 Speed,
Silhouette Styling
LW330
Close 0
Only
167
With Trade
I folpoinir
SPEED FLOW SYSTEM
High Air Flow (or
Falter, More Gentle Drying
All Porcelain Drum
Fully Automatic 110 W
or 220 W
3 Only. LB 369
Multi-Heat Selection,
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4 Only, LB 375
Deluxe Silhouette Styling,
Automatic Dry Cycle
2 Only, LB 395
Super Deluxe, All The Features
You Can Have on a Dryer
LB360
Close Out
Only
With Trade
n
Sl-fiS
SOLDIERS LEAVE
MIAMI (UPD-More than
5.000 Russian soldiers left Cuba
during October, the anti-Castro
Cuban refugee organization
"Sentinels of Liberty" said
Thursday.
3 Only, FM 90
18 cu. ft. Upright, A Top
Quality Freezer for only
3 Only, FJ 80
Chest Type Model, Lock
on Lid, Aluminum liner
4 Only, FX 100
20 cu. ft. Freezer, the Best
Froezer Buy in Town
HHTripjoirdr
COMPACT MODEL
Only 28" Wide
Magna-Scal Gaikett
Big Door Storage
FLSO
Close Out
Only.........
$217
$257
ItlMIkyMcMMsigtl 1 1 fliMTOS
MOBIL MODEL
Rolli Eaiily to Table,
to Sink, to Cupboard
DDI 5
Close Out
Only
2 Only, DD 35
Super Deluxe Top Loading
Mobile, 2 wash cycles
4 Only, DA 35
Deluxe Under Counter,
Large Capacity
3 Only, BBW 35
Convertible Model Mobil Today-Built-in
Tomorrow
207
30" ELECTRIC MODEL
Lift Off Oven Delign
No-Drip Top Deiign
Puih Button Controls
RBI 5
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Only
3 Only, RB 325
30" Automatic With Clock end Timer,
Large Storage Drawer
2 Only, RB 338
Super Deluxe 30", Lift Off
Oven Door, Glass Window Door ........
2 Only, RC 449
Double Oven 40" Model.
Bost Buy in Town
$207
$267
SPECIAL FINANCING
NO MONEY DOWN
1st PAYMENT NEXT YEAR
Ktnapm DELIVERY
fjfm SERVICE
Si bain WARRANTY
DEMONSTRATION
Plenty Of Free Parking!
Open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. - 9.00 to 9:00
on Fridays.
Can't Gat to Town? Call Us -We'll
Com To You.
PHONE 779-2746
1103 N. RIVERSIDE