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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1955)
! i i i Msf (,:t - "J H Mff fy TESTIFYING BEFORE SENATE subcommittee, ex-President Herbert Hoover says free world must "go on and worry with Rus sia In United Nations" rather than try to expel Reds from world group. With him Is Bernice Miller, secretary. (International) Bills in Legislature Salem (U.R) An administra tive procedure bill, first to get to the floor of the House, has been passed without a dissent ing vote. The measure would set up standards of judicial review and hearings before state agencies. It was the result of seven years of study by the State Bar As sociation and numerous hearings before the House Judiciary Com mittee. It now goes 'to the Senate. Salem flJ.R) A bill limiting the expenditure of its 'own funds by the State Fish and Game Commissions' was sent back to the joint ways andmeans com mittee Saturday by members who objected to the commis sions' freedom from the tithing law. The commissions both escape provisions of the law requiring some self-sustaining boards and commissions to contribute part of their income to the state to pay administrative costs. A tithing bill now before the Ways and Means group does not in clude the Fish and Game Com missions. If they were tithed at the standard rate, the state general fund would realize some $90,000 per biennium. Ike's Nevada Visit Washington--U.R) The White House today denied a published report that President Eisen hower may visit the Nevada proving grounds to witness the atomic tests scheduled this week. "There is nothing to that," As sistant Press Secretary Murray Synder said. ''There is no such plan." 1955 Declared To Be Shaping Up As One of Best Business Years New York (U.R) This year Is shaping up as almost certainly the best business year in his tory. Perhaps that won't apply to you personally. But it will ap ply to most businesses and to the majority of Americans. 'Experts predicted it. . Now they are pinching themselves because their forecasts not only came true but exceeded their hopes. So far, 1955 has been the tops exceeding the past record holder, 1953. Key Factors The gross national produce total output of goods and serv ices has hit an annual rate of $369,000,000,000. It topped the 1953 first quarter by $7,200, 000,000 and shot past last year's figure by $13,200,000,000. Key factors in the business upswing are three industries autos, steel and construction. But even such soft spots as rail roads and textiles are making a comeback from last year's slump. What about that business bar ometer, the stock market? After a pause during the Ful bright Senate hearing last month During the investigation the Dow Jones industrial average of 30 stocks dipped to 391.36. Now the average is nudging 430, the market has broken the 1929 highs and, in mid-April, rose nine days in a row. In a single day last week, ex ecutives of such giants as Gen eral Electric, U.S. Rubber and Union Carbide & Carbon told shareholders that 1955 sales should set all-time highs. Auto dealers rolled more than 2,000,000 cars off the assembly lines in the March quarter. Gen eral Motors President Harlow H. Curtice expects the industry to build a record-smashing 7,500 000 cars and trucks this year. Chrysler is making more than twice as many cars as it pro duced a year ago. But it is . the auto industry which poses the biggest potential headache of 1955. Slrike Might Bust Boom . A strike by the CIO United Automobile Workers, now nego- 1 Mating for a new contract which would include a guaranteed an- ML Y0U CAN CHOOSE FROM 2 DIFFERENT flOZyf TYPES OF GREYHOUND'S THRILLING s : t w. ; ' ' 3lyrN Take an individual tour, using regular Greyhound schedules; hotels and sight seeing reserved in advance! Hundreds of vacations to choose from. For that personal touch, with Escort, a happy group of adventurers all the way in the same de luxe bus, take a won derful escorted tour! INDIVIDUAL TOURS t.,v. wh.n.r you like FRANCISCO iy ah PARKS SM GRAND CANYON 10 DAYS: See 3 of the greatest-5 days in Z.on Iryce. Grand Canyon .Na tional Parks, Plus Cedar Breaks, Kaibab For e s t Other stops in Bo.s.; , Lake City (with s.ghtsee "i Veoas and Reno. lng - ,.,, . Utah Parns Historic East $280.75 . rNAVC- 7 000 rniies 2? "'"na tures. PRICES . 1.. 6 DAYS: You -shasta . Cascade Wonder land, have 3 days .n S F., with city sightsee.ng and Snatown-b,-Ni9htFtou; return via Redwood Empj. ,nd spectacular coast r h, Jv way. You'll love it all the waVl . San Franeiseo A. "super- Spanish-speaking every night, e- 6REAT SOUlHWtJi Ph0en.x Tucson pas0 . . , trip to too tough to die ). exCursion thru Juarez, Mexico . - Cav. fan,3StiC Meteor Crater. Grand ems . . tours to )( party Canyon, Hoover Dam . . . Strip- at exciting mte c :.u, - of Aug. , 4. Leaves Los Angeles July $ Mec,$n4.60 ' Ilk'ej OLD MEXICO 16 DAYS FROM PHOENIX: ... Span duper Escort, stopover - sightseemg via chihuahua. Pa Amer.n H.ghway, ?U:an9' v'ts' io'Taxco, Cuernavac. 0 -.' Morelia Guadalajara, other Xochimdco More la rf votic Diatc. Land of Manana. monthly. From Phoenix twice B-Grtyhound.hr FREE FOLDER MEDFORD DEPOT 212 N. Bartlett St. Phone 2-2202 U LTU yZJ UJ Ui a BRINGS LOW-COST LUXURY TO HIGHWAY TRAVEL! fr r VJs3 Lfu Li Lieuallen Named President of OCE Portland (U.P.) Dr. Roy E. Leiuallen, 38, yesterday was named by Chancellor Charles D. Byrne of the State Board of Higher Education as president of Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. Dr. Lieuallen will fill the post left vacant by the death of Dr. Roben Maaske two months ago. Since that time Dr. Lieuallen has been acting president of OCE. His appointment was subject to approval of the board which me here today. Dr. Lieuallen has been at OCE since 1946 as registrar and co ordinator of instruction. He graduated from Pacific Univer sity in 1940, got his master's de gree from University of Oregon and his doctor's degree last year from Stanford University. He is married and has four children. nual wage, might bust trie boom. Unemployment Is another fac tor. The latest estimate by th census bureau Is that 3,176,000 persons were out of work in early March, compared with 3, 724,000 in March, 1954, and 1,674,000 in March, 1953. But take home pay for factory workers is at an all-time high. It's also at a peak for board chairman and barbers, parlor maids and pants pressers. Steel producers are operating at 96 per cent of capacity. Even so, they can't meet customer de mands. Housing has been the sensa tion of all. It continues to surge, reflecting population growth and the move to the suburbs. New homes are going up at an annual rate of 1,405,000. Tueidiyv April St, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUHE HIKE Woman's 105th Birthday Party Lacks Young Men Chicago U.P.) Charlotte Bon ner thought the party in honor of her 105th birthday was very nice but expressed t disappoint ment over one fact. "Why aren't there more young men around?" she asked. ALASKA : High School Auditorium - Tonight & Ved. Night All -Color Motion Picture By EDWARD H. HORN BIG GAME HUNTER AND WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHER One and a half hours of wonderful entertainment. Ketchikan to Point Barrow. Salmon traps and Bristol Bay fishing; Caribou people of the Arctic Mountains; Giant Kodiak bears, Moose and other Alaskan animals; Eskimos capturing 45 ft. bow head whale. Walrus hunting on Diomede Island, 2V4 miles from Russia. Farming and homesteading on Kenai; Dairying in Matanuska Valley, Construction and New Industries. This picture was made to bring you Alaska and the Arctic In a true light. You will live the'se scenes with 'Mr. Horn as. he takes you through Alaska with these beautiful all color motion pictures. Descriptive, Educational and Enter taing. Finest colored motion pictures ever to come out of Alaska. Sponsored by Jackson Co. Chapter Izaak Walton Leaguo ADULTS i..$l. 00 STUDENTS............50e Doors Open 7:30 p.m. Show Starts 8:00 p.m. See it Drive it WIN IT! You'll find a world of new fun at the .wheel of .4 new Chevroltt-end the ex citing discoveries you make can help you win onel Driving a beautiful new Chevrolet is thrill enough any time. It is even more rewarding right now, because the things you find out on your drive can help you win a 1955 Chevrolet plus a $1,000 U. S. Savings Bond! " For instance, your drive will show you what it means to sit in Chevro let's luxurious Fisher Body, to see all four' fenders from the driver's seat, and to get a man's-size look ahead through a Sweep-Sight windshield. You'll learn that Chevrolet puts new "comfort in going! New Glide Ride front suspension and Outrigger rear springs take no nonsense from the roughest roads. There's a new ease to guiding the car with Ball-Race Steering, a new smoothness to all stops with Anti-Dive Braking Con trol, and fresher air from Chevrolet's new High-Level ventilation system. You'll discover the thrill of com manding alert, responsive power whether you drive Chevrolet's new1 162-horsepower "Turbo-Fire V8" or one of the two new 6's. AH these en gines boast the only 12-volt electrical system in the low-price field. You can learn about the smoothness of three great transmissions fully automatic Powerglide, new Overdrive (extra cost options) and Synchro-Mesh. Come in soon. Pick up your entry blank and get the complete details on Chevrolet's big Miracle Mile Contest It's easy to enter anJ you'll enjoy your self. We suggest you drop in while there's still plenty of time left to win! "... . - . . ' i -- -K UQOO U. S. Savings Bonds Given Away gppPjj) It's easy! It's fun I A' demonstra- AAV IfcV D m) tin dive c11 give you clues to ' aJT. mI K ) help you be a winner! There's no ' ' jjJ ly ( (fljkl cost-nothing to buy. Come in for X L JJ Jpii entry blank and complete details. T DON'T BUY AIJY Y8 UNTIL YOU'VE TRIED CHEVROLET'S RECORD-SMASIIluG "TURBO-FIRE Host Modern m Design - Lowest Pr,ico and Bartlett Streets Ti tt mm IB i. ILI WEBdDHIE 8"! Phono 2-G115
