Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1956)
I O. rOUHTEEN MEDFOF.D (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ENGINE EXHIBIT A cutaway jet engine isone of 26 major scientific and engineering exhibits which will be on display at the Gen eral Motors Parade of Progress in Hawthorne park starting Saturday. One of several lec turers explains the operation of a jet engine. Three Cars Involved In Accidenl Here Three cars were involved in an accident anout 6 p.m. yester day on Highway 99 near Rogue "Valley ballroom, according to state police. Cars were operated by Robert William Spayde, 41, of 603 Ben wn st., Medford; Scott Pickens, 64, of Grants Pass: and James Allen Waldron. 16, of 304 Fourth rt., Medford. No one was injured, police said. Police said the Waldron ve hicle, which was southbound, could not stop in time to avoid hitting another car waiting to make a left turn, and swerved into the northbound lane, col liding with the Pickens car. Picken's vehicle went out of con trol, and collided with the Spayde car, which was traveling north in the right hand lane. Pickens was passing Spayde at the time, police said. Waldron was cited for failure to operate on the right side of the highway, police said. New Delhi (U.R) One per son was killed and six others in jured Wednesday when an India Airlines plane crashed and burned while landing at Tezpur Airport in Assam. The C47 was carrying 19 passengers and a crew of four. HJI E.B. has u Water solubility is one measure of the efficiency of a fertilizer. Any crop you plant will benefit from Elephant Brand's water soluble plant food which dissolves readily in soil moisture to 'provide fast acting, easily-absorbed plant nutrients. ! '-'!-'" -' Ammonium ' Phosphate 11-18-0 Ammonium Phosphate Sulphate 16-20-0 Ammonium Sulphate 21-0-0 Nitraprills (Ammonium Nitrate) 33.5-0-0 Ammonium Nitrate Phosphate 27-14-0 HKSH ANALYSIS B FR A yea for the EOfORO nose arc --ana to MtGH AVAa-ABHrrY ' FREE-fTOWWXO E-PHAMT t The engine is constructed so that working parts can be seen in action. The show will be open between 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, and between 2 and 10 p.m. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The Parade of Progress includes a 40-minute stage show. Parade of Progress To Arrive Tomorrow The General Motors Parade of Progress, which will be on dis play at Hawthorne park start ing Saturday, will arrive in Med ford about 11 a.m. tomorrow, ac cording to J. M. Morris, repre sentative of the parade here. Designed to stimulate inter est in scientific and technical professions, the show will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. Satur day, and between 2 and 10 p.m. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Special performances for school children in Jackson coun ty will . be given Monday and Tuesday mornings. The parade will include 26 major scientific and engineering exhibits in addition to a 40 minute stage show in the par ade's "aerodome" tent. Morris said the fleet of ve hicles which transport the ex hibits will arrive in Medford about 11 a.m. tomorrow. A pa rade will start at the corner of South Riverside ave. and Bart lett'st. It will travel on River side ave. to Main st., west on Main st. to Ivy st., then to Sixth st.. Riverside ave. and to Jack son st. The vehicles will assemble at Hawthorne park on the Jackson st. side, .where exhibits will be installed. u u 0 r4 O In n w3 UiU ; ! ' 1 i : ;. i 1 ! i ; I 1 ! : seie Hsiribffion im. Ike &ncd Safes BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO. LIMITED St nmctseo - Los Angeles - Seattie Psrftsnd - Spokane - Chicago Thursday, March 22, 1938 Bonneville Eyes Additional Revenue Portland (U.R) Bonneville Power Administration today eyed a potential source of S9. 000,000 in additional revenue through long-term contracts with electroprocess industries for sale of 680,000 kilwatts of high pri ority interruptible power. BPA officials said an addi tional 100,000 kilowatts of inter ruptible power would be re served for new diversified, indus tries. They said the contracts would helo assure a continuous market for its interruptible power. The total block of 780,000 kilo watts of interruptible power is available from 65 to 100 per cent of any year, depending on water flow conditions. Administrator Dr. William. A. Perl said the block would continue to be sub ject to immediate curtailment during critical water flow pe riods. He added that the power would also be subject to prefer ence and priority clauses of the public agency and private utility contracts and, would be sold at existing tates. Hubby Agrees To Make Wife Queen for Month Chicago (U.R) Mrs. Wilma Kareard. 38. aereed to call off her divorce suit against her hus band, Russell, 40, weanesaay when he promised to make her "queen for a month." Her terms: For 30 days, Kar gard must do all the cooking, hpH-makine. dish washing, plus a complete spring housecleaning, repair of the ' back fence and shrub trimming. She will sit In an easv chair and offer helpful suggestions about other things he can do. ORTS Webfoot Natator Here on Vacation Among students home for spring vacation is Bob Hays, member of the University of Oregon swimming team who re cently won the 200-yard butter fly breaststroke and swam in other events in the Northern Di vision, Pacific Coast Conference meet at Pullman, Wash. Hays, who won his natator letter for the second year, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Hays, Kings highway, Medford. He is a junior and is majoring in business administration.. He will return to the university campus on Sunday. Ken Reiser To Report To Fort Lewis Post Portland (U.R) Ken Reiser, a star track and field man at Oregon last year, will report to Fort Lewis, Wash., today as a second lieutenant. He hs just completed a basic officers' course at Fort Benning, Ga. . Reiser has not given up hope of being an entrant in the steeple-chase event in the- next Olympics, however. He . hopes to find time between his army duties to keep in shape and work out. He already has been accepted as an entrant in the Olympic trials at Los Angeles in June. SP McKenzie Pro jeel Revocation Signed Washington (U.R) Inter ior Secretary Douglas McKay yesterday endorsed a bill to re voke a license for a hydroelec tric development on the upper McKenzie river in Oregon. But he clashed with the bill's author, Sen. Richard L. Neuber ger (D-Ore.), over details of his opposition. The bill would nullify a lic ense granted by the Federal Power Commission to the Eu gene, Ore., city electric board for a dam at the Beaver Marsh site. Neuberger claims the dam would impair the enjoyment of a "unique scenic area." Testifying before a public works subcommittee, McKay said he agrees with conservation groups that the project should not be built. Neuberger then pointed out the Interior De partment originally approved the project, and asked McKay why he sent a letter of his own to the FPC opposing it. "You're just trying to embar rass me," McKay replied. Insurance Is Offered By Nash Auto Company Paul E. Lea. local .dealer for Nash automobile products, re cently announced that a S25,000 personal accident insurance pol icy is available with the pur chase of new Nash products. The insurance, which recently was established by the cohipany, is good for one year without extra cost. v GROUND SEEP lbs Fresh, Good - Armour Banner FANCY BUNCH CARROTS LARGE, SOLID LETTUCE GREEN SPRINGTIME CABBAGE GREEN PEPPERS CUCUMBERS Stevenson Still Retains Fighting Chance, No More, Past Vote Performances Indicate By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Correspondent Washington iU.K Past per formances suggest that Adlai E. Stevenson retains a. fighting chance, no more, to win this year"s Democratic presidential nomination. But fight and chance are the words for it. Overwhelming defeat in a strategic presidential primary election more often than not benches the loser soon if not immediately. Minnesota was a key state in Stevenson's pre-c onvention strategy. Farmer-Labor-D e m o cratic state leaders teed the con test sweetly for Stevenson's suave swing. He sliced; the duf fer's drive. Minnesota's Farmer-Labor-Democratic Gov. Orville Freeman and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey have been painfully stabbed in their pride. Willkie's Unhappiest Day Past performances include Wendell L. Willkie's unhappiest day, April 4, 1944. On that day he was skunked in Wisconsin's presidential primary. Willkie had all the confidence and the only complete slate of delegates in the field. He ran last behind Thomas E. Dewey, then gover nor of New York; Harold E. Stassen, then a Navy lieutenant commander, and Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Willkie promptly withdrew, hollering foul, and aiea tne ionowing October a heartbroken man. and so "v,i n:SL, Cn 10 $ 3 (MafcM 1V . . Trj caper, f ia nio- Cover m'"U,.J"Bake in moderate o,-'.' F.) about 1 hour. Let stano , Remo Lbefote turnmgouton platter . Slice for serving- . . i .r arvi 0 'n - Uan SLICED - CELLO LOOK WHAT A V IVI WILL BUY! c Willkie was bitter against the party leaders he suspected of a double cross. Your correspond ent took the precaution a fort night later to o b t a i n his Morse Promises Probe Of Gasoline Business Portland (U.R) Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) informed the gas oline dealers division of the Port land Automotive Trades Associa tion here yesterday that the Sen ate select committee on small business will send a representa tive to Portland to investigate complaints that the major oil companies are crowding inde pendent service station operators out of business. Morse said the assistant com mittee counsel, Philip F. Jehle, would be in Portland next month to investigate complaints aired by some 75 local dealers who say major oil companies are selling gasoline to company owned sta tions at a cheaper price than that available to them. The dealers also contend that the. companies have refused to let their dealers handle any tires, batteries or accessories other than those provided by them, and that they have refused to honor credit cards for merchandise other than that produced by them. tys Co-poT iupl) HIT 7 , K, t meat WW - , m aim r with remaining -'-"---. '"' :t fetMm M ROGUE GOLD PKG. Good finger Bananas lea. Juicy Sunkist Oranges acknowledging initials on each page of an interview. His quoted language had been explosive, almost libelous. Stevenson can get a bit more comfort from the primary story of 1948, but not much. Stassen was a candidate again. He had Dewey on the floor in Wisconsin and Nebraska. Stassen had done well in Pennsylvania and chip ned nine votes away from the late Robert A. Taft in Ohio, the senator's own backyard. Stassen was going strong when he reached Oregon. There he and Dewey collided in debate on the Mundt-Nixon Communist Control Bill, then pending in Congress. Their de bate was broadcast nationally. A nation listened. Oregon has comparatively few convention votes, but the circumstances made them vital in the nation wide Dewey-Stassen contest. Won Going Away Dewey won going, away. The national delegate totals after the Oregon primary were: Dewey 273; Stassen 141; Taft 111. Necessary to nominate, 548. From that fateful day until the convention rriet, Stassen was able to accumulate only 16 more delegates. Taft rolled into second place and held it through the balloting, until all hands withdrew in Dewey's favor be fore the third roll call. Eisenhower primary triumphs, of course, led Taft to disaster I I Detinue I fJ I'm bettin' on 'eYery bonnie lassie when she serves our Thrift Week Cheeseburger Loaf Dinner . . . We're keepen doon prices and offerin' plenty o' sav'ns in Thriftee Foods . . ..Only a wee bitV meal plannin' time with our Quick-to-Fix foods. Good & Choice Beef Pot R A VERY LITTLE WASTE POTAT Large if ii ii ii I Easiest Shopping in Medford 1 I '. OPEN UNTIL j MIDNIGHT k V EVERY NIGHT j A V 1202 N. RIVERSIDE Jk four years ago. V Perhaps Stevenson can come up off the floor as did Dewey. He and Kefauver have Califor nia, Florida and Alaska still to contest against each other. One swallow makes neither a summer nor a drunkard. Or strategic primary, however, can make a political corpse. PICTURE TUBES REJUVENATED Is your picture tube dull and weak? Most picture tubes can be restored to original brightness at only fraction of the cost of replacement. For further information CALL Electronic Service 18 N. GRAPE PH. 3-1971 Buy At Builders Supply Bricks. Flues Drain Tile 127 W. Mc Andrews Phone 2-410? We GIVE and REDEEM Gold Arrow Stamps tNSTANTMiUC GIANT PKG. lib. No. 2 lf" Q u ALITX HIE' BLOCKS the the NEW WHITE Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport TEXAS ONIONS lib. Leet
