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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1955)
TElf MTOTORD (ORIOOm MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, November 10, 1953 uotes From the News Denver President Eisenhower asking the Russians not to start an arms race in the Near East: "We do not intend to contribute to n arms competition in the Near East because we do not think such a race would be in the true interest of any of the participants." New York Soprano Rise Stevens on alterations io her bare-bosom-effect gown which Metropolitan Opera officials found loo daring: "They have upped it In one way and lowered if in another. It looks pretty bare to me, but the last I heard it had finally been approved." Philadelphia Bobby Thomason, quarterback of the Phila delphia Eagles, disputing a "dirty" football charge by the Cleve land Brown's Otto Graham: "There is a thin line between aggressive football and dirty football and getting banged up is just part of the game an occupational hazard." Wilson, N. C. Rep. Harold D. Cooley on Agriculture Secre tary Ezra Taft Benson's announcement that the administration would present its farm program o Congress In January: "With agriculture in the present depressed and downhill con dition, farm income is dwindling, the barn is burning down and Ezra Taft Benson wants to wait until January." Paris The wife of movie producer Norman Krasna on helping her husband select six French girls bare above the waist for an American movie: c "... I am not going to leave him alone in such a tiring experiment." Columbus, Ohio George Trautman, president of minor league baseball, on reports that the minors are in financial trouble: "The comments are not based on fact ... if we have a corpse on our hands, it is a most unusual one because it is alive and kicking." ROGUE To Ask New River Park Rogue River City Recorder Orva Jean Cruise has been in structed to write a letter to the state highway commission re questing the establishment of a park along the banks of the river if the proposed new High way 9 goes through the present city park. The park is used by the Booseters club from June 1 to Oct. 1 for public dances and by the Girl Scouts' as a summer camp. The Boosters will meet Tues day, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m., in Wal ler's Inn for the election of of ficers for 1956, and to discuss plans for Christmas lighting and the annual Nativity scene. The Junior class of Rogue River High school sponsored a very successful chili feed Mon day night in the grade school cafeteria. The mony will be used for the junior-senior prom. S. G. Burkett received a phone call Sunday from his grandson, Gordon (Skip) LaBarr, in Glen dale, Calif., where he is on leave from officers training at Lack land Air Force base in Texas. He will spend a week visiting his mother, Mrs. Darlene La Barr, Glendale, and go from there to Florida where he ex pects to finish his training by February, 1956. Skip and Mrs. LaBarr are former residents of Rogue River and Medford. Mrs. Maude Fredrickson of Huntington Park, Calif., is spend ing a week visiting her grand sons, Tommy and John William son, sons of Robert Williamson on West Evans Creek. Mr. and Mrs. David Blair of Ivans yalley, are grandparents of a girl born Oct. 31 to Mr. and Mrs. David W. (Bill) Blair, Man hattan, N.Y. The new father is a graduate of Rogue River High school and is working on his Ph.D. in mechanical engineer ing and is an instructor at Co lumbia university. Mrs. Gail Thorn of West Evans creek has returned from Tacoma, Wash., and a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Skevington have moved into the Ed Burkett property on Oak st. Mr. and Mrs. Burkett have taken an apart ment at Wallers Old Inn for the balance of the month. Mrs. Beryl Ingle, president of Rogue River Civic club, states that a tree will be planted in the city hall grounds in com memoration of the United Na tions. At a recent meeting of the Civic club, Mrs. Effie Birdseye was the guest speaker. She spoke on early Oregon history, a sub ject m which she is well versed. Four November birthdays were celebrated Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flores Leyen, with a family dinner. The c The Center of Interest Hotel Plaza can't be topped for location; not near, but on Union Square, the hub of downtown San Francisco. Every room is newly styled, with bath and free radio. Extra-long beds and exceptional service. Be in the center of things at the ideally located value hotel. RATES: 5.00-6.00-7.00 SINGLE 8.00-9.00-1 0.00 DOUBLE 0 cms Sutler 1-7200 Ttlelyp SF 877 Best hotel value in honored guests were Larry, the Leyens' young son, John H. B. Leyen, Mr. Leyen's father, and Anna and Bob Wilson, sister and brother of Mrs. Leyen. The Guy Mussers have as guests Mussers' brother, M. C. Musser, and Mrs. Musser of Miami, Okla. Friends of Mrs. Vivian Miller have received word that she may extend her visit until after the New Year. Mrs. Miller has been visiting friends and relatives in Kansas since September. She is at present in Big Bend, Kan., with a sister. Van Horn is oc cupying Mrs. Miller's house dur ing her absence. Compulsory Checking Of Automobiles Eyed By State Legislator State Rep. E. A. (Al) Littrell, Medford, indicated yesterday mat ne may present a bill on j compulsory inspection of motor vehicles at the next session of the Oregon State Legislature. The legislator, addressing Medford Kiwanis club at its weekly luncheon, spoke of the need 61 such legislation. He said that in his automotive parts business he is in a position to know about defective parts on autos. Littrell, member of the State Legislature's highway interim committee, outlined the work and duties of that group. He prepared a paper for the com mittee on compulsory awto in spection. Investigation of the state park system and study of the highway bypass system were described by Representative Littrell as "hottest" items before the high way committee. He expressed his own personal opinion that the highway department is do ing a "beautiful job" in main taining the parks and that- they can be administered more eco nomically under that depart ment than under a separate park commission. He pointed to avail ability of highway department personnel during slack periods of highway work. The parks matter is also be ing probed by a governor's committee. Japan May Deport 93 Red Chinese Tokyo (U.R) Immigration officials said Wednesday Japan hoped to ship 93 Chinese nation als under deportation orders "soon" to either Formosa or Communist China. A spokesman said investiga tors planned to question Chinese inmates of Hamaztsu detention camp to persuade them to apply for repatration to either Nation alist or Communist China. Littrell stated that there has not been enough publicity in what Oregon has in the way of state parks. He said that there are 156 parks covering 55,000 acres and mentioned Honeyman and Wallowa Lake parks among the finest in the system. Bypass Study Set The interim committee has contracted with the University of Oregon to make a thorough study of the economy of by passes. On the matter of automobile inspections Littrell reported that 20 states have full or partial inspection laws with costs rang ing 25 cents to $1.50. He re ported figures on 500,000 in spections showing faulty brakes on one out of six cars, lights on one out of 11, steering ap paratus on one out of 13 and exhaust systems on one out of I4- The luncheon was at Rogue Valley Country club. to Lew Cost Diesel in Our New H.C. Little Diesel Burning Stoves MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 2-2111 Court & Mc Andrews Klamath Falls Seeks Additional Housing Klamath Falls U.R) A move to solve Klamath Falls' housing shortage before mili tary personnel begin to arrive in the area early next year was underway today. Representatives of the city, the Klamath Falls Chamber of Commerce and the Air Force said the shortage of adequate housing was " serious. They agreed that the responsibility for providing living quarters be longed to the community. Some 207 military personnel were expected to arrive in Klamath Falls by Feb. 1 to ac tivate the new jet interceptor air base there. Exploratory Drilling Started at Dam Site Walla Walla U.R) Boyle Drilling Co., Salt Lake City, has begun exploratory drilling at the John Day dam site, Col. Myron Page Jr., district engin eer for the Army Corps of En gineers, said yesterday. The drilling, which began Tuesday, is being done near Schofield Rapids on the Colum bia river about three miles downstream from the mouth of the John Day river. BRIDGE EXPENSE Tipton, Ind. (U.R) The Jerico bridge came out on the short end of a . tussle with a motor ist. The bridge was completely demolished and collapsed" into the water-when struck by a car driven by Frederick Jones. Dam age to the bridge S5,000. Damage to the car S350. IN FOOD VALUES FRH.-IETS Ik ' Afcvrfkjm Egg Noodle Jflk Homesryle Egg Noodfes Kurle-Q i Chinese Egg Noodles S Fine Egg Noodles H F MJe (xdusivdy (root fre egg M J? yofki which give em golden 5 yellow color and Finer flavor. 1 ANYWHERE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS TOP QUALITY AND COURTEOUS SERVICE IS A MUST AT THE QUALITY-Plus An Absolute Guarantee Every Purchase "MEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS SINCE 1940" ALL GOVE OUR MEATS ARE ENT INSPECTED "MEDFORD'S FJNEST MEATS SINCE 1940" If ONAS usual 1 1 I TOMORROW, NOV. 11 ! I j (VETERANS DAY) j g PARTY TIME Small Sieve Ci! 8 No. i03 Tins !N BEANS - '1.00 PARTY TIME SLICED BEETS 8 " "3 1,00 4"..2$1.00 AGAIN THIS WEEK (Sorry We Ran Out Last Week) pkgs. Meaty Tender Shoulder Cottages Lots of Good Meat from Choice Eastern Pork 314 to 5 lb. Avg. GROUND BEEF WW PURE BEEF NO CEREAL ADDED MORRELL'S PRIDE Top Grade 2-LB. PKG. lu'ced PUnd PfcS- "YORKSHIRE" Medium SLcea at Same Price BONELESS PORK LOIN ROAST Eastern Pork "CHOICE" ' LEG 'O LAMB 'CHOICE" GRADE Sweet and Tender STRAWBERRIES "SUNNY JIM" APPLE BUTTER k S00 Large 36-oz. Jar 49c FRESH FRYERS "SWIFT'S PREMIUM" Tender Grown SI&LGifi STEAK -S 29 I lb. Cut From FANCY "CHOICE EASTERN STEER BEEF T-BOME TEAK SWIFT'S PREMIUM" "Oven Ready" Fancy ORDER YOURS NOW TO BE ASSURED THE RIGHT SIZE FOR YOU BONELESS Cut From FANCY "CHOICE' EASTERN STEER BEEF Again This Year We Are Featuring Gov t Inspected Turkeys U.S. - FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES- NALLEY'S Large 30-oz. Tin CHILI CON CARNE 49c SI. 00 DEL ROGUE TOMATO JUICE 346 oz 'ns WHITE STAR TUNA chunk style 3 No. Vi tins CTDAILICn IllkllB UCATC UCKDCR 5 4 Tins 2 Tins Tin BABY FOODS 35 25 22 BLACK TEA, V4-lb. pkg. . . 39c LIPTON'S BLACK TEA BAGS, pk. 48 65c Kl BROWN P2EZ 33c GOLDEN RIPE BEAUTIES THESE ARE NOT SALAD FINGERS 11 LARGE SWEET JUICY MARSH SEEDLESS From Texas LARGE SIZE BUNCHES CRISP, CRUNCHY, DELICATE FLAVOR e a c Ji . j 21 c LARGE 30 SIZE Frost Free. With That Nut-Like Flavor PHONE 2-7137 222 WEST MAIN 11 i NEXT TO COPCO Ad I Prices for 1 Friday and Saturday
