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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1956)
Thursday, January 19, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN ack by Russian proposed that the United States serve notice that any potential enemy submarines found within 500 miles of its coasts will be sunk. Van Zandt made the proposal in a United Press interview, and prepared to take it up with Navy Secretary Charles S. Thomas at a House Armed Services Com mittee hearing today. To Lack Submarines Adm. Arleigh A. Burke told the committee Wednesday that by July 1957 the United States will have less than half the sub marines which Russia already has. Burke, chief of naval oper ations, said Russia is second only to the United States in naval power. Burke and Thomas appeared to support the Navy's proposed Sl,400,000,000 shipbuilding pro gram for the fiscal year starting July 1. It includes a new 60,000 ton super-carrier, the worlds first atomic-powered surface ves sel a guided missile cruiser six more atomic-powered sub marines, guided missile frigates and destroyers and a start on an atomic-powered super-carrier. Van Zandt said, "We must as sume that Russia has submarines which can carry and launch guid ed missiles with atomic or hy drogen warheads." Long-Range Submarines He said it also must be as sumed that each submarine cotfid carry two guided missiles with a range of between 200 and 300 miles, that Russia in two years will have at least 50 long-range submarines and 100 atomic or hydrogen warheads for guided missiles. He said 35, submarines, sneak ing in to range under the cover of darkness, "could destroy al most every one of our overseas air bases and a big proportion of our continental strategic air bases, not to forget other mili tary installations." "Our coasts are wide open," he said. . He said creation of a 500-mile-wide "stay out" zone along U.S. shores would help protect against a sneak submarine at tack. Solon Suggests 'Stay-Out' Zone For Protection Washington (U.R) Rep. James E. Van Zandt said today U. S. coasts are "wide open" for a sneak attack by Russian sub marines armed with guided mis siles carrying atomic or hydro gen bomb warheads. The Pennsylvania Republican Stained Towel Clue in Portland Bank Holdup Quotes From Portland ttJ.R) An alert po liceman yesterday turned up a brown-stained towel which may be a solid clue in solution of last Friday's robbery . of the subur ban Multnomahb'ank here. Officer Walter Brown spotted the towel lying alongside a street at the Multnomah-Washington county line about the spot where a witness said he saw a man in a car wiping his face after the holdup. Boyne City, Mich. U.R Boyne City High School sports fans think they've got one of the youngest cheerleaders in the na tion. She's three-year-old Chris tine Middleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Devere Middleton. Cnristine, who makes a hit wherever her team travels in northern Michigan, gets out and leads yells with her own- little megaphone. By UNITED PRESS Topeka, Kan. Gov. Fred Hall on letters protesting Kansas' "inhumane" way of clubbing rabbits to death: "It finally gets down to the situation where it's either us or the rabbits." Hollywood Comedian Jack Benney on his invitation by the New York Symphony Orchestra to play his violin, at Carnegie Hall: "I shall try to sound like I think I'm good enough to play with the symphony even though everyone in the audience knows I'm not. I've been practicing with the hope something like this would happen. It takes practice even to play loufcy." Coastlines Said W de Sneak Ait Submarines the Hews 0 If You're Hot Trading at the GROCETERIA You're Paying Too Much SIXTH AND GRAPE STREETS OPEN 7 DAYS (fj) A WEEK UNTIL V P.M. It- K I I M VSJU U mJ : We HONESTLY TRY TO Have the VERY BEST! FANCY SOUTHERN Our Own Pack U.S. No. 1 Idaho Russet Pound C lb. Mesh jl (S)C Bag US Mo. I Klamath Potatoes 5)c Waxed and Washed 10 Pound Im Bag ARIZONA SUNKIST J OCc GRAPEFRUIT . O for J LOCAL5 FANCY e JC 'COc NEWTOWN APPLES Bag 7 EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON ROME BEAUTY APPLES, f) OCc .For Salad or Baking .... Ibs.J J FANCY, TENDER CELLO WRAPPED CELERY, 1 Stays Fresher Longer ................ .......... Lb.. . SWEET, FRESH HEAD LETTUCE, m jm Cello Wrapped It is Cleaner, Better j fc b. TASTY, TENDER, LOCAL IA. TURNIPS Lbs. I V C GREEN ONIONS, RED RADISHES, 4 f P Mix 'Ent Up 3bu.25C RIPE, READY TO USE AVOCADOS AT ALL TIMES Puppy Le Moko has switched to GAINES! illllllllliillliii My master buys my Gaines at the Groceteria Gcinfs 10 $ MQ Meal Lbs. " Gaines Meal 25 $o on ibs. a.w AT OUR FOUNTAIN LUNCH TURKEY With Trimmings' yy GROCETERIA'S U.S. GRADED "CHOICE" STEER CROSS 1M ,0R . RUMP L)r F3k C A n il v I. a it and ROLLED Waste to Buy ID U. S. GRADED CHOICE STEER YOUNG TENDERLEAN CENTER CUT - ip ET1 GUARANTEED FRESH PACKED 01111 CMB-MEAT'a-- I " U. S. GRADED CHOICE STEER , n BEEFTOHSUES. FRESH SMALL SIZE fRl ff SPARE-BIBS 3 FRESH CAUGHT PACIFIC DEEP WATER R ffZ Bed Swapper Fil let LEAN - WASTE FREE - CENTER CUT PiRK IllSf MEAT PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY OR UNTIL STOCKS ARE EXHAUSTED FRESH SMELT The Session's First, NOW HERE! London Peaches Page, "The Delicious Singing Nude," on her breaking the British stationary nudes law when she ran from a mouse on the stage: "Any girl would have done the same." Washington Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland in a defense of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' foreign policy: "Whenever a potential enemy pushes to the point where war is a likely possibility, we owe it to our selves and to the cause of peace to make clear what our intentions are. This is not to seek war; it is to prevent it." Crestview, Fla. William A. (Uncle Bill) Lundy, who regrets he never shot a Yankee soldier, on his kissing a Yankee girl to celebrate his 108th birthday: "I love .everybody." New Orleans Governor-designate Earl K. Long on his policy toward gambling when he takes office: "There ain't going to ' be no big-time gambling in Louisiana while I'm governor." New York A Pittsburgh, Pa., broker on the first public sale of Ford Motor Co. stock: ' ... "That amateurs are putting Ford away in great quantities. They just want' to say 'I own a share of Ford'." , i San Franciscb Featherweight' champion Sandy Saddler after Wednesday night's title defense against Flash Elorde, on why he stooped over to pick up his lost mouthpiece, leaving himself open for a wallop: I don't know what I was thinking ... all I could think of was that I was liable to get a tooth cut." All Captains Picked F o r Mo t h e r s Ma rch On Night of Jan. 31 Captains for all of Medford's 45 districts in the Mothers' March on Polio, scheduled for Jan. 31 between 7 and 8 p.m., have been named, it was an nounced today by Mrs. Jack Lewis, Mothers' March chair man. ' ... The captains received instruc tions for setting up their districts at a meeting .: Tuesday at St, Mark's Parish house.' Jerry Gas- tineau, city March of Dimes chairman, explained to the marching mothers the impor tance of complete coverage in their areas and the need of the National Foundation for Infan tile Paralysis for a record fund raising campaign to combat polio and' to further development of the Salk vaccine. . Captains will divide their dist ricts into sections and appoint a lieutenant for each section. The lieutenants in turn will select block workers who, on the night of the 'Mothers' March, will call at houses extending an invita tion by a lighted -porch light or a candle in the window. - Following are names of the captains, as announced by Mrs. Lewis, and anyone interested in assisting in their area is asked to call: Mrs. Alton Anderson, Mrs. George Rasmussen,- Mrs. Tom Emmons, Mrs. Don Root, Mrs. C. H. Herman Jr., Mrs. Douglas Fosbury, Mrs. Don Wood, Mrs. Jay Elliott, Mrs. Donald Hem ingway, Mrs. Richard Wray, Mrs. W. E. Offord, Mrs. Harold Skin ner, Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Mrs. Larry Marsh, Mrs. Ernie Conrad, Mrs. Warren Poling. Mrs. A. L. Duin, Mrs. F. W. Dorigan, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Lewis Wayburn, Mrs.. Earl Miller, Mrs. Devere Taylor, Mrs. Don Acker, Mrs. Dean Pruitt, Mrs. Allen Hatfield, Mrs. Ed Sims. Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. S. PurcelL Mrs. Bruce Stanley, Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mrs. Claire Young, Mrs. Thomas Cox, Mrs. Alfred Mercer, Mrs. Merlin. Farnsworth. Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Allyn Monroe, Mrs. William Lu man, Mrs.' Don Vincent, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. R. J. Knight, Mrs. Robinette Herdman, Mrs. Frank Cantrill, Mrs. Kv F. Wat son and Mrs. William Breeden. Grange Roxy Ann Grange, . Roxy Ann Grange met Jan. 6 with the new officers m the chairs. The lecturer's program preceded the meeting and was enjoyed by those attending. Master Orie Moore appointed the following committees: . Agricultural chairman, Nor man Thames; .building commit tee, Al Sims, Marvin Garrett, Victor Kasser, Cecil Hall, Webb Hinckle and Burle Griffin; dance committee, Kenneth Shaw, Dave Winkelman, and Carl Dawson; hospitality, Iora Ellis, Irene Burns and R. J. Ritchey; insur ance,' Roscoe Roberts; legislative, Glen Radar; publicity chairman, Mae Moore, and youth chairman, Wally Johnson. The Warrens and Hoovers were welcomed back after hav ing been away for a .while and Don Meadows Jr., who has been in the army several years. Next regular meeting will be Friday, Jan. 2ft, at 8:30 p.m. At that time, the birthday party will be held during the re freshment hour, so , all those members having birthdays dur ing the first half of the year are to bring a cake and help serve. Use Tribune Want Ads Are you sure that "DEAL isn't a "STEAL"? FOR REAL CARPET V Compare Bush's Low Prices! Top, Quality! Latest Patterns! Superb Colors! Expert Laying! We urge you to take our samples, home, without obliga tion, and compare wUh other brands, or call 2-8618 . . . our courteous salesman will bring them to your home. BUSH HOME FURNISHINGS CO. Southern Oregon's Furniture Showplace 2330 Pacific Hwy. North Phone 2-8618
