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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1955)
FOUHTZElf MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE M, law Eisenhower Boosted as Ho. 1 Oampaigner if fie Soesn'rt SggCi Heelection . .(Delegation off Presidential! (Powers Talk Disappears in OTiciaH Discussions By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Correspondent Washington (U.R) Talk of formal delegation of presidential powers, which had been dimin ishing since White H o use chief of staff Sherman Adams get back to town, could not be heard at all. today. And, signifi cantly, Adams flew to Denver trie C. WUsaA ud shop as White House chief administra tive officer. Denver reported 1H tyTJ to initial a couple of routine but essential documents $v Mtk'fiend. TIbat iust bout wraps up the dlegtion of powers idea unless th President fails or some un fonJeeOn ogjamity afflicts the na tion eithin the time limit of bis expected normal recovery. That does not mean that he already is chairborne or that he is likely to be a second term candidate. No Shift Expected But the period of his con valescence now is expected to pass without any formal and basic shift of the high privileges and duties of the presidential of fice. White House Press Secre tary James C. Hagerty probably wishes now he had not permitted eager newsmen to corner him last Sunday into a statement that the Justice Department would be asked for an opinion on the exercise of presidential powers. He said then an opinion en ex ercise of powers was iii the works. Adams and Atty. Gen. igerbert Brownell Jr. were eut of the country. Adams was beck Monday in time to huddle with Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Acting Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers. From that conference came word by indirection that no such action was urgent and might not ever be needed. Hagerty, on second thought, chimed ,in from Denver with supporting data. Returning the next day from Spain, Brownell missed the party line with a statement that the matter of delegation of powers was under study and an opinion would be coming up. Brownell quickly jot the word, and amended his remarks away from any quick opinion Rogue River Group To Attend Conclave Rogue River Five students and oVice-Principal Bill Hunter will attend the regional confer ence for student councils from Rogue River High school Mon day. The one-day conference will be at Reedsport. Bill Weaver, student body president, will head the Rogue River delegation. Others include Myrne Towse, student body sec retary; Gary Phillips, senior class president; Lawrence Wag ner, junior class president, and Fred Hopper, sophomore class president. en the grave issue Hagerty had raised two days before. Sevreeel Cauiieuc Say From several days of cautious moments here came the present set-up with Nixon acting for the President as front man in Wash ington. Adams will be the man closest to the ailing President and the arbiter of what must have his attention subject of course to medical advice. Policy statements are more likely to come through Nixon in Washington than directly : from Adams in Denver, but they will be cleared or originated there. The Vice President said Thurs day he. would remain in Wash ington until Mr. Eisenhower is able to return. That cancels his projected autumn visit to the Middle East. He called Adams the logical choice to head up the Denver office, whioh has been under discussion for several days. "Let the facts speak for them selves," was Nixon's answer to a question whether he would be top man in Washington. ' County Entries Set For PI in Portland Four Jackson county. 4-H club members have made entries- in the market steer division of the Pacific International Livestock exposition which will be staged in Portland, Oct. 14. Those making entries were Dale Smith, Central Point, who entered a Galloway steer and a Hereford steer; Grace Gail, Gold Hill, who entered a Shorthorn steer, and Linda Malloroy and Bobby Hayes, both of Antelope, who entered Hereford steers. Jackson county . teams for judging livestock and home eco' nomics also will attend the exposition. A Neho's Worth of ... - Comment On This and That Washington U.R) Graham Quesada, a former officer in the Navy has been in the Far East many times,,! By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Pras Paattir Writer taxes y cans of cheap dog foods 3 ( to equal " he value . oftZU cans BONNIE the ZC II Doa Food Herman Nichola tation Service, and has just returned from a long tour of duty. But "Bud," as he is known to" his old Navy buddies and with the boys in the civilian personnel in the Military Sea Transpor just can't get used to ways of the Oriental. , Take checking into a house or a hotel over yonder. "You shed your clothes and get ready for a nice bath," he told me, "And then you look around and all of your duds have disappeared. Next day you look again and everything is clean, brushed and put on hang ers and in drawers. All without your asking." Lady With Brush ,But the thing which still shocks the veteran of World War I and II is the business of taking a bath. You get in the little old tub in Japan and start to soak and read a. good book, and then there is the patty-pat of soft permit shoes. "I never can remember," he said, "many baths as I have tak en there, that a nice lady is com ing in to scrub my back. She is a paid Japanese servant, wnose duty it is to wash down the backs of guests. The servant just rubs away with a brush with a long handle on it, and you have to watch out for stray bristles. When she is through, she bows and goes away." Bud is as tough as they come even at age 57. But other things about the Far East bother him, but not enough to keep him from thinking about going back after his three-month leave is up. Traffic Problems Things like the business of driving in traffic in Japan. - "You can't see where you are going," he said. "Japanese wom en ride all over the streets, rain or shine, with their umbrellas up. Each has a little Japanese riding in the jump seat to the rear. And a mere American in an autmobile can't tell where he is going unless he can see through the big blooming flow ered sprinkle stick. Japanese oiKes nave no rear-view mir rors." . Bud, by the way, bought a new car on his way back from Washington. He was amazed to find that the District of Colum bia was interested in the fact that he still held a 1915 driver's Officials did suggest it might be a good idea for him to apply for an up to date one, even though the old one had no ex piration date on it. .0 fcfc LOOKING FOR A our gain Place Store tool HERE'S 3 HOT SPECIALS FOR o SATURDAY. HURRY IN TOMORROW, LIUITED STOCK OF WASHERS-DRYERS. U71 in I - 0 P I 55 G-E AUTOMATIC WASHERS "Filter-Flo," Big Capacity Automatic G-E Washers. Fiva Year Protection Plan. Easy Terms. Tht lowest price you've seen for O G-E "Filter-Pto" Washers. SPECIAL TERMS 1955 G-E UATCHIN6 DRYERS Deluxe Matching G-E Automatic Dryers. A real low price for these fine Dryers. Automatic Sprinkler and Ozone Lamp. Easy O Terms. Full Guarantee. ' $ SPECIAL 95 IDS TERMS G-E 2 MUCH CONSOLE ITS Aluminized Tube. High Power Chassis. All parts, including the Picture Tube, Guaranteed for one year. This model sold for $259.95 10 days ago in our Main Store. G-E TV at a real saving. These sets are brand new. SPECIAL $QM95 TERMS STOKE PHONE 2-5595 a Service of the home appliance company 303 S. FRONT STREET ... AT E. 10th AND FRONT GOP Strategists Yision Active Aid During Campaign Washington U.R) Some Re publicans, heartened by Presi dent Eisenhower's medical prog ress, boosted. him today as the No. 1 GOP campaigner even if he does not run tor reelection next fall. Some GOP strategists believe, of course, that Mr. Eisenhower will recover from his heart sei zure and seek reelection. They are encouraged in that view by the hopeful word from the Pres ident's bedside. Political Tonic But even among party profes sionals who still think the Presi dent must take himself out of the tuning, the medical bulletins from Denver have been a politi cal tonic. They now see the Pres ident on the road to a recovery which will let him give a big boost to the man who becomes the GOP presidential candidate. These republicans see Mr. Ei senhower on television actively urging the voters to support the GOP candidate so that he can finish out the "Eisenhower cru sade." They believe a series of speeches of that kind could give a tremendous lift to the Repub lican campaign. And these strategists point out that such campaigning in the era of nationwide television need not. be' taxing at all. They think Mr Eisenhower wjll be able to do it by campaign time without any risk to his health. Committe Going Ahead . '. ' Republican National Chair man Leonard W. Hall has said on. several occasions since the President's heart attack that the national committee is going right ahead . with its . campaign plans. He has stated the Eisen hower program will be the basis for the campaign in any case. GOP strategists point out that a campaign based on Mr. Eisenhower's program would re quire a candidate who has a rec ord of supporting that program. That probably would make even larger the large voice the Presi dent would have in selecting any candidate to run in his stead. WALL STREET New York U.R) Softness in General Motors and strength in Chrysler featured an irregularly lower, quiet stock market in the late trading today. Chrysler gained 1V4 points General Motors lost 2. Declines of a. point or more came into Allied Chemical, . DuPont, Inter national Nickel, Sears Roebuck, Standard Oil of New Jersey and Union Carbide. . Dow-Jones Averages Dow-Jones final averages: 30 industrials 466.62 off 2.06, 20 rails ,155.05 off 0.40, 15 utilities 63.14 off 0.43, 65 stocks 165.56 off 0.71. Sales today were about 2,140,- 000 shares, compared , with 2,560,000 yesterday. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T 180 Anaconda . . 0Vs Chrysler 97 Curtiss Wright 22 General Electric ....... 50 General Motors ... ....142V4 Montgomery Ward 89 Penn. R. R. . 26 Penney, J. C. . . 99V& Southern Co., 20'4 Southern Pacific .......... 58V S. Oil of Calif. .. .... 87 Texas Gulf Sulphur 39 Transamerica . 42 Tri-Continental 27 Vz United Aircraft .. 54V4 U. S. Rubber ;........ .. 46V4 PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland (UJU Ems To retail ers: Grade AA large, 65-66c: A large. S5-5Bc; aa medium, sz-abc; a me dium. 52-55C doz.: A small. 36-37c: cartons, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, 66c lb.; cartons, 67c: A prints, 66c; carton, 67c; B prints, 64c. Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched dar, Oregon singles, 40 ',2-45 Vic; 5-lb. loaves, 46,3-491,2C. Processed Ameri can cheese. 5-lb. loaf, 39l2-41e lb. Poultry, Rabbits lave Chickens To growers (No. 1 quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers. 2 ',4 to 4 ids., aoc; at larm, Z4e id.; roosters, 28c lb.: light hens. 17c; heavy hens. all wts., 18-20c up; old roosters, ll-14c. Dressed Chicken No. I dressed to retailers: Fryers, New York style, 37 38c . lb.; whole drawn. 47-5 0c lb. cut up. 51-S4c lb.; hens, light type, New Yorit style, n-mc; cui-ups, u-ac; hens, heavy type. N. Y style, . 28-30c; whole drawn. 41-45c. Turkeys To producers for A grade young hens, f.o.b. farm, N. Y. dressed, 38c lb.: A grade toms. 31c: life weight Dams, toms, zbc; A grade nens. Joe; a frade young hens ready to cook, 51 2c; N. Y. dressed, 45-46c lb.; fryer turkeys. 4-8 lbs., 49-51c. Rabbits (average io growers i.o.d. killine slants) Live white. 3-4V lbs.. 25-26C up; S-6 lbs., 20-21c: colored pelts, 4c under; old does. 10-14c lb.; a few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to re tailers, 58-61c; cut up, 62-65C. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland (IIP) Cattle for week. 3760. Average choice 980 lb. 4-H club steers 25.50 with good 24, 976 lb. choice steers 25.25. other high good and choice 24 24.75, most good steers 21- 23, commercial 16.50-20, choice fed heifers 23 and 24, good heifers mostly 20-21.25. Utility dairy type 10-12. canner and cutter cows 7.50-9. Utility and commercial bulls 13-15. Calves for week 600. Good and choice' vealers 18.20. above 325 lb. calves 16.50-18 up to 19 early. Hogs for week 1875. U.S. No. 1 and 3 butchers 180-235' lbs. 18.50-19, No. 2 mostly 17.75. sows 325-550 lb. 13.50 16, lighter sows to 1630 and over early. Sheep for week 3775. Choice with some prime 105 lb. range lambs 1830, good and choice wooled lambs 16-17.50. Range ' feeders 15-15.50, good and choice -ws-3.50-5,-cull .and utility 2-3. . ... ..,... . . . m Two Families Flee Flames in PorHarrd Portland (U.P.) Two fam ilies fled, one by leaping from a window, last night when fire gutted two apartments located above a paint and wallpaper store in north Portland. Paul Lindahl said he and his wife were cleaning Venetian blinds when he turned around and "saw an electrical flash jump out." Moments later the room was in flames. Lindahl awak ened Mrs. Richard L. Couchman in an adjoining apartment. Mrs. Couchman and her two children were forced to leap to safety. An unidentified man climbed up on a small porch and helped catch them as they jumped from the window, she said. lussA Atomic 4Wic found tm taffcrrftmcrfrfe WathinftOH (U.R) Russia's movie about it ntv atomic pow er plant ' ton inflammable to bt shows in Waehinf ton, but the trouble w jhyicl, not po litical. : American " projectionists re fused to handle tht film, flown her to bt thovn to delef ates at the Atomic Industrial Forum. The hotel where tht forum as held said tht film was not fire proof end, under lew, could be projected only from a fire-proof booth which tht hotel did not have. Michigan ranks first in . the nation in value of manufactur ed products per worker. Vatican City M.PX High Vat ican sources say a reported promise by Poland to release Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski prob ably would amount only to a transfer "from one prison to another." Read and Use Classified Ads. . . The Community's Biggest Marketplace t PeiDMo. On Rental-Purchase Plan Open Today Until 9 PJVL ERSKINE'S PIANO STORE 1304 King's Highway Portland Cash Grain WHOLESALE HAY PRICES: No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. trucks. Port land and Seattle, $35-36 ton. Prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat, No. 2 soft white, $73.50 ton; No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. test, Coast delivery. $48.50; No. 2 Western barley, $46.50 f.o.b. Portland Coast delivery; soybean meal, $94 ton, cars, prompt delivery Port land; No 2 milo, f.o.b. Portland $57.50 ton; standard millrun, $44.50 cars; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern shipments, f.o.b. Portland, $61.50. O OUR FAMOUS DINNERS Specializing in Prime Ribs of Beef 0 and other delectable dishes 0 O ALA CARTE MENU B90M: EDESIlS dining mm. CENTRAL POINT FOR RESERVATIONS - Aione NOrmandy 4-2513 Closing for Remodeling October 3 GRAND RE-OPENING OCTOBER 14 ? ' ' -. -'- ' o .. . . with BRAD CURTIS AT THE PIANO Southern Oregon's Unique Supper Club and Dining Room 'Tory clotheTn ( FOR ONLY ) A FEW PENNIES! nQkoj&ft! Reddy raalfy comes to the rescue on washday . especially in cold, raw, winter weather. That's why HowMwhww, everywhere, are hiring Reddy to wash . . . and DRY the domes. With an Eltlrk Cfofnec Dryer and Reddy en the fob, drying ft easy, safe, avfelcf Best of all, clothes are dried softer, Huffier, whiter ... and you never have to worry about chongos In tho weather, oirbomo dtrf, ojti stray animals that might ruin 0 wash. Yes ... when It oomos to drying dothes, Roddy Kttowatt'' is reelfy a wffe taverl . Rifhf now h the time to install your new dryer. Why not look of tho new models today? 9 o SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER THE CALIFORNIA OltEGOU POUED CO. A Western Company Owned and Operated bye Western People
