Ellender Varns
On Farm Program
Washington U.R) Sen.
Allen J. Ellender (D-La.), warn
ed today that there ''won't be
any" new farm program if
President Eisenhower vetoes a
pending bill calling for a re
turn to rigid high price supports.
Agriculture Secretary Ezra T.
' Benson said yesterday he would
urge the President to veto the
measure despite the fact that the
Administration backed soil bank
program is written into it. Ben
son added that the President
probably would veto the measure
even if he didn't recommend it.
But Ellender cautioned that a
presidential veto would mean
-'there won't be any farm bill."
He said Congress couldn't over
ride the veto and, at the same
time, a new and separate bill
containing only the soil bank
plan couldn't be passed in time
to give farmers any relief this
year.
Ellender said there isn't "any
doubt" the Senate- will approve
the pending bill and send it to
the President despite veto
threats. The House . approved a
high support bill last year.
Chicago Digging Out
A From Snow Storm
By UNITED PRESS
Snow flurries ended over the
Midwest today, leaving Chicago
'with the task of digging out of
its worst storm in two years.
A week end storm that started
early Saturday tucked the
Windy City under a 2 to 16 inch
blanket of snow. Side streets
were still icy in the area today
and surrounding highways were
snow-packed. ' ''
The surprise storm made driv
ing hazardous throughout . a
wide Midwest area. The accident
rate jumped alarmingly in Chi
cago and nine persons were kill
ed in Indiana highway crashes,
most of them caused by slip
pery roads. 1
Elsewhere in the nation, a
cold wave moved into Montana
to the accompaniment of high
winds, and a band of hail, and
rain pelted the Southland,
About 68 per cent of all the
officers in the United States
army have completed one or
more years of college.
Never
This longest, lowest of all Iincolns is total '
newness. In every distinctive line it says:
this is the one and only completely new
fine car of the year. There is a fresh new
ness here ... of beauty, of power, of per
formance . . . that has won instant acclaim
from those who instinctively recognize the
finest. : . 1 " '. -
Lincoln Beauty! Its essence is the clean :
line ... the uncluttered sweep of Lincoln's
Brothers Turn
60 miles From metropolitan iMew YorK
Lamertville, N.J. (U.R) A
uranium rush may start in New
Jersey if the discovery claims
of two New York public library
geologists are true.
Two Negro brothers claimed
Sunday to have found a "fabu
lously" rich uranium mine about
60 miles southwest of metro
politan New York.
Alvin and Vernon Gatling,
Traffic, Shipping
School Slated Feb. 14
Rate and shipping clerks,
owners and managers of firms
throughout the Rogue valley are
invited to attend a school con
ducted by Pierce Auto Freight
lines on traffic, shipping, park
ing, tariffs and other informa
tion vital to persons who ship
and receive freight.
The school will be held in
three sessions, the first to be
Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Jackson hotel. It is expected
that Aout 100 persons will at
tend. The other two sessions will be
held Feb. 21 and 28 at the-same
hour and place.
John Hartley, Portland, from
the sales department of Pierce
lines, will be in charge of all
three meetings.
Weldon Sloan, Portland, form
er. Medford resident, will have
charge of the Feb. 21 session,
and the third meeting will ' be
conducted by Charles Griffin,
Portland, a rate expert for. the
firm.
Doughnuts and coffee will be
served. :
Suit Asks $28,970.40
Auto, Accident Damages
A suit seeking $28,970.40 was
filed in circuit court last week
by Leonard Lewis, 409 East
Main St., vs. Richard Theodore
Hanson and Milton L.' Hanson,
836 Marshall st., and Roland
Francis Hughes, Raymond,
Wash.
Lewis asks compensation for
injuries allegedly suffered in an
auto collision April 17, 1955,
when the car in which he was
a passenger, operated by Rich
ard Hanson, collided . with . an
auto driven by Hughes on high
way 99 between Medford and
Grants Pass. .
For
before a Lincoln so long .
Up Big Uranium Find
of South. River, N.J., declared
their strike is worth "at least
$5,000,000 and possibly 20 times
that amount."
Their lawyer, former U.S. At
torney Walter Gay, of Phila
delphia, said the Atomic Energy
Commisison lias granted a li
cense to the brothers after gov
ernment assays proved suffi
cient ore for processing. '
Two Per Cent Uranium
Alvin, 25,; and Vernon, 28,
said the assay by the U.S. De
partment of Mines showed their
400-acre claim contained an ave
rage two per cent raw uranium.
Uranium is "purchased by the
government by the ton on a
sliding scale starting at a test
of one-tenth of one per cent. Ore
testing af five per cent would
sell for about $1,000 per ton.
The Gatlings . said ' samples
taken from their mine have test
ed as high as seven per cent and
that the site contains .100,000
tons of high grade ore. V
: "We are graduates of the New
York Library of Geology," Ver
non said. "Both, of us spent hours
reading all available - informa
tion on rock formations,
uranium prospecting and any
booklets we could lay our hands
on." . . . :
' A . magazine . article was
responsible for their uranium
bug. - They read an article in
Life, magazine on . a Charles
Steen who found one of the rich
est mines in the world in Utah.
Headed West ,;
"If he could do it," Alvin
BUI Force Given UP
Washington Assignment
Portland Bill Force, radio
editor for the United Press bur
eau here and formerly a news
paperman in Medford, will leave
soon for assignment on the Un
ited Press foreign desk in Wash
ington,. D. C, to be followedtby
a correspondent's post in South
America.
He has been ! with the Port
land UP bureau for more than
five years, and has covered two
sessions of the state legislature
for the UP. Before that he was
la reporter for the Medford Mail
Tribune.
He is a graduate of the old
Gold Hill High school and the
University of Oregon. "His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Force,
live, in Gold Hill. r . .
1956: the longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln ever
breathtaking length. Here is good taste
that speaks with quiet authority.
Lincoln Rower! A mighty, new 285
horsepower engine . . . teamed with the
incomparably smooth Turbo-Drive trans
mission 1 . . delivers more usable power
than ever. Laze through traffic with
incredible agility ... leap around high
way slow-pokes . '. '. float up the steepest
mountain grade and you'll know at last
' how a fine car can stepr
said, "we decided, 'Why not
us?' "
The brothers quit their jobs
and headed west. Vernon had
been a, $35-a-week law clerk,
Alvin a pre-medical student.
The returned to the East in
1953 and with a . $100 geiger
counter, and AEC mineral maps
of New "Jersey, started search
ing. - ': - ' " '
Their company has - spent
about $25,000 soNfar developing
the mine. Their father, a South
River carpenter, mortgaged his
home " to keep tbepTospecting
going. .About 100 other persons,
includingvbrothers, families andJ
pany. -,sr. -
Filipinos Cheer
Evangelist Graham
Manila, "p.I. (U.R) A cap
acity crowd of more than 25,000
cheering Filipinos jammed a
football stadium . Jast " night to
hear American Evangelist Billy
Graham. "
Graham drew the "sellout"
crowd despite Archbishop Ruf
ino Santos' advice to Catholics
tc stay , away f rom. the rally.
The evangelist also had competi
tion from a double-header bask
etball game at a nearby stadium..
Graham told his listeners that
today problems were neither po
litical nor economic. He said
they were within the human
heart and could be solved, only
by a return to the teachings of
Christ.
The evangelist made no men
tion of the statement by the
Roman Catholic archbishop. On
his arrival here from India Fri
day, however, he said he was
surprised because the church
had always cooperated with
him.
Local Physicians View
Closed Circuit TV Show .
The Medford attendance rate
for physicians viewing a recent
closed-circuit - medical telecast
was the third highest in the na
tion, according to a spokesman
for the Jackson County Medical
society,,-
Following the next telecast at
6 p.m: Wednesday, Feb. 15, con
cerning the cardiac patient in
stress, work, surgery and preg-
. . and so longed-for
Lincoln Performance! Here's -readability
you've never dared imagine. Unique ball-'
joint suspension, married to . Lincoln's
scant 5 feet of lowness, locks you sure
footed and safe to the sharpest of .curves.
; America's motoring trend-setters have
taken Lincoln to their hearts ..... in truly
marvelous numbers. Are you,' perhaps,
denying yourself an experience that should
be yours ... the adventure of Lincoln?
Jrs.! Look!
9120
11-17
Jrs.! This is a Date dress,
graduation dress, sun dress! Has
the mosr flattering of necklines
- cut to enhance the shoulders,
bare the; neck, frame the face.
Note contrast inset in bodice
whirling skirt clever open-side
jacket. ;
Pattern 9120: Jr. Miss . Sizes
11, 13. 15, 17. Size 13 dress, 3
yards 35-inch fabric; ' Vi . yard
contrast; jacket requires 1 yard.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrat
ed Sew Chart shows you every
step. ) .
Send THIRTY - FIVE cents
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for ,1st
class mailing. Send to ' Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. i.Y. j
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. nancy, local specialists will lead
a panel discussion.
Monday, February 13, 1956
Air Force Rescue Launch
Missing in Pacific Area
Tokyo (U.R) Two U. S. Air
Force crash boats raced through
heavy seas and snow flurries
today to the assistance of a sis
ter ship which had been missing
since Wednesday with seven
men. '
The missing' 85-foot launch
from the 22nd Air Force Crash
Rescue Squadron at Itazuki Air
Base -was spotted yesterday by
a U. S. Air Force search plane.
All seven crewmen we're report
ed "okay." ..
The crash boat had been miss
ing since it set out for Korea
Wednesday. : ' "'
3 SPEAKERS
HEAR FULL-RANGE SOUND! Hear the full range of television's FM sound
transmission for the first time. Soundorama Hi-Fi reproduces from 50 to 15,000 cyclei
per second and beyond-brings you the thrilling presence of a live performance
right in your home! .
HEAR FULL-ROOM SOUND! Wherever you sit-in front or far to the side
Soundorama brings you balanced fuil-range listening with 3 heavy-duty PM speakers.
Two "woofers" are recessed in the unique, angled speaker baffle to "point" bass
and middle tones into every corner of the room. Separate "tweeter" with diffusion
horn spreads high frequency tones evenly throughout the listening area.
IT'S TRUE HI-FI! Here arefeatures heretofore reserved for special custom , ,
sound installations TM watt push-pull output, extended sound range,
separate bass and, treble tone controls yours in Hoffman Soundorama Hi-Fi
models at no extra cost ! ;
LISTEN TO RECORDS! Convenient plug-in jack on "every Hoffman Soundoram,
model lets you add record player attachment! Listen to your fine
recordings played through a true hi-fi system ! .
Come see and hear there's no other tv like Hoffman! ,
' - - HOFFMAN BEST IN SIGHT.. Jnco in black and white
We Give and Redeem Northern Stamps
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Rail Passenge'p Safety Record Second Best
Wr,.U;HA. II W T U i 1 A J L a. mi -
Washington ? (U.R) The
railroad passenger '.. safety rec
ord last year was the second
Railroad President
Dies in Salt Lake
Salt Lake City -i- 0J.R) Wil
son McCarhiy,- 71, who rose
from a rancher to become presi
dent of the Denver and Rio
Grande Western Railroad Co.,
died in a Salt Lake City hospit
al yesterday of a stroke.
McCarthy suffered a heart at
tack Jan.. 27 while on a busin
ess trip . to Washington, D. C,
and was brought to Salt Lake
City by plane Feb. 4.
Eni-iri
t rinn m mm " ''jJHit lil ---ir
--
Inc.
best in history; The Association
of American Railroads reported
today there was one fatality for
each 1.8 billion miles of travel,
or a rate of .06 per 100,000,000,
000 miles. This compared with
an all - time passenger safety
record of .04 per 100,000,000,000
miles in 1952. -
FAST
RELIEF
Joseplv
for
Cold's
Pain
m
12 TABLETS 10
new black easy-vision
seuradl
JtsP
SURROUND YOU WITH '
THRILLING SOUND REALISM !
40 SOUTH
BARTLETT
mm
Phone
MEW
TILIVISIO
2-9824
SALES & SERVICE
6th & Ivy
Phone 2-6157
swraiis, inc.