FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. April 5, 193B
ii
ARGENTINES BATTLE EPIDEMIC Residents in Buenos Aires, Argentina's capital,
use fire hose to flush down street in highly infected area of their city, now undergoing
one of its worst polio epidemics in history. The people are banding together in all out
effort to keep their city clean. The U. S. has snipped iron lungs to help in the fight
Ike's Attitude Seen Changed on
Farm Bill Now Before Congress
LJTZJ
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Correspondent
Washinizton (U.R) In the
span of a fortnight President
Eisenhower has considerably
changed his
mind about
the farm sub
sidy bill now
Dendine in
Congress. The
bill doesn't
look quite so
bad now.
He still does
not like it-
Lyle C Wilson UI II lOOKS a
lot better to than it did at his
news conference of March 21. It
is reasonable to believe that Mr.
Eisenhower is now looking at
a the farm bill in the bright light .
of the Minnesota and Wisconsin
presidential primaries.
Mr. Eisenhower's comment of
March 21 on the farm bill may
be summed up like this: He de
nounced the bill, which just had
been passed by the Senate, as
unworkable a measure which
would do farmers more harm
than good.
The President's next news
conference was Wednesday.
Rinrp he last miblicly discussed
the farm bill, conferees repre
senting the House and Senate
had agreed to junk a good deal
of the administration program.
The conferees approved high,
rigid crop supports, for example,
in defiance of the President's in
sistence on lower, flexible sub
sidies. Soil Bank Accepted
They are extending the rigid
support principel to feed grains.
They did accept the administra
tion's soil bank plan. It would
put up Sl,200,000,000 to pay
farmers for taking acres out of
production. The crop planting
now is so far advanced, how
ever, that the soil bfehk system
cannot jingle many dollars into
the pockets of farm voters be
fore election day this year.
Moreover, with all of that
running against him, Mr. Eisen
hower is aware that the House
Senate conference group is load
ed against him by a ratio of
about 8-to-2. Even so, the bill
looked a little belter to him
Wednesday than a fortnight ago.
Wednesday the President said:
"There have been so many
amendments, some of them
clumsy, others even worse, at
tached to them, that whether or
not it (the farm bill) would help
the farmers would be proble
matical." Advised To Sign Bill
That is a long way from his
earlier criticism that the Bill
was unworkable and wjould do
farmers more harm than good.
The practical politicians are ad
vising Mr. Eisenhower to sign
the farm bill,, high, rigid sup
ports and all. They argue that
something must be done for the
farmers before Ihis year's elec
tion something to make them
feel more kindly toward the ad
ministration. He could try to
amend the program next year.
This advice is weighted now
with the meaning of the Wiscon
sin and Minnesota primaries
where Sen. Estes Kefauver (D
Tenn.) has been making political
hay with a high rolling farm
subsidy program. Kefauver
swamped Adlai E. Stevenson
and far out-polled Mr. Eisen
hower in Minnesota on March
20.
There was no direct contest in
Wisconsin this week. But Kefau
ver's unopposed campaign ob
tained support of 42 per cent of
Wisconsin voters who went to
the polls. Mr. Eisenhower got
more Republicans to the polls
by a good margin. But Kefau
ver's showing is accepted by Re
publican political realists as
foreshadowing trouble in the
farm belt.
Man Ends Own life
With Nail in Heart
Arlington, Va. U.P.) A
maintenance worker committed
suicide yesterday by driving a
steel nail through his heart with
a power hammer.
Country police said Hubert
Edgar Miller, 40, was found on
his bed by his wife.
Police said the two-inch nail
passed through a piece of ply
weed lying on Miller's chest,
through his heart and through
the mattress.
The power hammer, used to
drive steel nails in concrete or
metal, is powered by a 22 caliber
blank cartridge. The tool was
found near Miller's body.
Seed Dealers Urged
To Study New Law
Salem (U.R) Unfamiliarity of
seed dealers with the revised
seed law passed at the last Legis
lature is slowing down checks
of compliance with the law, the
State Agriculture Department
said today.
Frank McKennon, chief of the
division of plant industry, warn
ed that seeds could be seized
if the new law was not com
plied with.
Additional copies and a sum
mary of the law can be obtained
by contacting the plant indus
try division of the Agriculture
Department, McKennon said.
Read and Use Classified Adt
The Community's Biggest Marketplace
Fong Murder Trial May
Go To Jury Nexf Week
Portland (Ui!) Observers
predicted today that the Wey
Him Fong murder trial probably
will go to the jury the first of
next week. He is on trial for the
1P54 death of Diane Hank, 16.
The prosecution was expected
to finish its case today and De
fense Attorney John P. Hannon
has indicated that he will take
two days to present his client's
case.
Rebuttal and closing argu
ments will follow before Judge
Frank J. Lonergan instructs the
jury.
Wreckage of Plane
Located in Water
Seattle (U.R) Sonar equip
ment has confirmed the location
of the wreckage of a Northwest
Orient Airlines Stratocruiser
which crash landed and sank in
Puget Sound Monday, investi
gators said today.
The sonar search was conduct
ed Tuesday by the Minneapolis
Honeywell Co. vessel Neper. It
showed that the wreckage lies in
395 feet of water rather than the
432 feet originally estimated, and
confirmed that a buoy line at
tached to some object on the
bottom of the sound marks the
wreckage.
Investigators said the Strato
cruiser was in a marine valley
between two ridges, and added
that this position may make sal
vage efforts difficult.
ARE YOUR
SAVINGS INSURED
AGAINST LOSS?
INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE OUR SPECIALTY
Investments made
by the 10th of the
month earn divi
dends m of the
First.
(StEElISB)
Your funds, which we Invest in First Mortgages on
homes are further protected by Insurance up to
$10,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur
ance Corporation.
Our substantial dividends help your savings grow.
Combine this attractive return with - insured safety
and you have an excellent investment.
Open your insured savings account now.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
27 North Holly R. F. Kyle, President
1
Low in Cost!
Quick in Result si Use Tribune Yant Ads
Kefauver Believes
Adlai Front Runner
Omaha, Neb. (U.R) Demo
cratic presidential hopeful Sen.
Estes Kefauver said today he be
lieves Adlai E. Stevenson is still
a "front runner" in the race for
the Democratic presidential nom
ination. "I believe he is ahead of me
right now, but all over the coun
try my strength is increasing,"
the Tennessee Democrat said.
Kefauver flew here from Flor
ida today for a one-day campaign
visit in Nebraska's May 15 Dem
ocratic presidential primary.
Kefauver, in reference to ru
mors that party chieftains may
disregard his popularity in the
primaries, said there has been
"a great deal of resentment over
what happened at the convention
in 1952."
"The temper of party leaders
has changed in this respect," he
said. "I am on very good terms
with former President Harry
Truman who has said he will sup
port me if I win the nomination.
No hurdles will be placed in my
way,", he said.
Medford Jaycees
Nominate Officers
Officers for the Medford Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce were
nominated at a recent meeting.
Those nominated included
Charles Jones, Larry Allen and
Art Van Leeuwen, for president;
Bill Kramer and Monty Stram,
for first vice-president; Jim Ash
er, Bill Esselstyn, Bob Bernardi
and Leonard Howe, for second
vice-president; Gordon Klope,
for secretary; and Glenn Jen
nings, for treasurer.
Candidates will give campaign
speeches at next Tuesday's meet
ing, and elections will, be held
the following week.
'Greatest Show' Opens
Despite Labor Trouble
New York (U.R) The "great
est show on earth" opened its
1956 season at Madison Square
Garden last night with sophisti
cated theater music and an array
of labor trouble.
But John Ringling North's
circus retained most of the flavor
that has made it a favorite spec
tacle for adults and children for
86 years.
The theater music was intro
duced by Frank Loesser, the
Broadway and Hollywood song
writer, who was hired to com
pose three new numbers for this
year's circus. His songs were a
distinct departure from the tra
ditional oomp-pa-pa circus music
of former years.
The labor trouble developed
from a dispute between the cir
cus owners and the American
Guild of Variety Artists. Anoth
er labor dispute involved the
International Brotherhood of
Teamsters which is attempting
to organize truck . drivers and
roustabouts.
Hilton To Represent Ike
At Grace Kelly Wedding
Washington (U.R) The White
House said today that President
Eisenhower had designated ho
telman Conrad N. Hilton to be
his representative at the wed
ding of actress Grace Kelly and
Prince Rainier III in Monaco
April 18 and 19.
Hilton will carry no special
rank except that as representa
tive of the President.
c
MM Company Plans To
Close Panel Door Plant
Portland (U.R) The M & M
Wood Working company an
nounced yesterday that its panel
door plant employing 179 per
sons in north Portland will close
April 13. "Adverse economic con
ditions beyond our control," was
listed in a letter to employees
as the reason for closure.
President Clay Brown said that
the closure in all pnjbability
would be permanent.
The M & M Co. acquired the
Portland plant in 1918 and at the
operational peak, 6500 units
were turned out per day.
Copco Will Relocate
Line Near New all
Klamath Falls (U.R) The
California Oregon Power Com
pany will begin erection of a
new transmission line running
from Newall, Cal.. south for a
diitance of about 20 miles.
Company officials said total
cost of the relocation project .will
be about S150.000. The line is
being relocated to a more serv
iceable route and is aimed to
correct the large extent of out
ages suffered in the region by
winter storms each year.
Commercial Catches
Of Smelt Said Heavy
Troutdale (U.R) Commer
cial fishermen continued to make
heavy hauls of smelt in the
Sandy river here last night and
predicted that the spring run
would probably last another 1
week.
They said 1'iere were still
large numbers of the fish in the
Columbia river waiting to enter
the Sandy. Sports fishermen
were having no trouble taking
their limits of 25 pounds each
day but the process was taking !
a little longer than earlier in
the week.
LOTS OF SWEATERS
Des Moines, la. (U.R) Iowa
sheep produced enough wool in
1955 to provide sweaters for
more than 3,000,000 girls, the
State Development Commission
said today.
r
OK
MARKET
1202 North Riverside
OPEN EVERY
NIGHT TIL
MIDNIGHT
MAKE YOUR
PAINTING DOLLAR
STRETCH FURTHER
Inside or outside,
whatever your
painting needs,
longer lasting
Treasure Tones
is the most eco
nomical to use.
MINT WITI
Tteafuttlmei
MEDFORD PAINT &
WALLPAPER STORE
Corner 6th & Holly, Diagonally
Across from the Post Office
We Give S&H Green Stamps
PHONE 2-9321
Juiciest
MEAT LOAF ever.
-with. ALL-MEAT
PLAVUKi
MADE. WITH:
GROUND I CANNED I MSTMY
BEEF I T0IY1AT0ES I PETT .
NONFAT DRY MHJt
All Lean Beef
Rose Bowl Peeled
12 Quart Six
'0
ft J
J9KY MEAT LOAF
1 B. ground lexn beef
cap uncooked rolled out
Vi cop finely cue ookm
I cap drained canoed tomctoei
cup Instamt PET Nonfa DtT
1S4 teaspoons uk
It teaspoon pepper
3 bacon slices, cat in half
Poc into a 2 -quart bowl the beef, oats,
tomatoes, nonfat dry milk, salt and pepper. Mix
welL Tbtd into a greased shallow baking pan.
Fith wet hands, shape into a loaf. Pot halves of
bacon slices on top. Bake near center of 350
oven (moderate) t hour, or until brown.
Makes A terriags.
GOLD ARROW
STAMPS
ARE WORTH
Each FULL BOOK
300
OLD FASHIONED
mkwk 3-100
ARMOUR BANNER - SLICED
BACON ' 2-79"
YOUNG TENDER FRESH
FRYERS' "55
New J
Amiw i , . , mp. 1 .11. f.. f n nr.
m ( iii l ir-i nm I hm i mi-
Fancy
Artichokes
Green
Peppers
Broccoli
GREEN
Asparagus f Lbs.
Fresh Peas
YOUR CHOICE
29
r Strawberry
Rhubarb
Red Lettuce
Curly Endive
Romaine
Avocados
Tomatoes
CRISP CUCUMBERS ....... Each
RED RADISHES .....
FRESH GREEN ONIONS
Your Choice Mix 'Em Up
....EaCh mm
..Bunch 1
..Bunch J
for
29c
Good Finger
Bananas lh 10
ci
Cello Pack
Carrots 10
Young, Tender
ALL LEAN CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
Rolled Roast
LB.
Here Is An Excellent Buy!
KLAMATH SUPER 67
VERY LITTLE WASTE
BIG SNOBOY
ORANGES
Sweet Sunkist
Navels
10
lb.
FREE-STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN KNIVES in
Each 5 and 10 lb. Sperry Drifted Snow Flour.
In Stock This Week End Only
POT ROAST
LB.
KLAMATH SUPER 67
LEAN, MEATY FRESH
SPARERIBS
LB.
RON METE, Meat Manager at OK Says:
"Give Our Meats a Try - They Will Satisfy"
SET OF FOUR Q C(
TUMBLERS
AND 12 SEGO MILK
COUPONS
SEGO MILK 2 cans 27'
79'
49 W-m ir
( v w .
m MARKET
I Easiest Shopping in Medford 1 "CN " VC
nDEM UNTIL
J V V EVERY NIGH I JY V
Hid k 1202 N. RIVERSIDE k
G0J X Next To Henry's X MX W
m iv yjJA