Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 19, 1956, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1956, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextrovnTErvT-rrnroPD fcpccoi mail thipune Republicans Jump on Charge of Cover-Up on President's Health ''.'a-r:;retr, s Pepub i: r: are c.-a !t, ; r. z Sf,n. Pa' MrNa.nra's t 'rgp mat r- e ri'e H'"i!,-r 1; rn-.rTrn tnP T" p ."!.r,'2n D"-nnrrat V-'fri Trirt' 'r-Scd '.Vri'p H-!rP r- rf. S-.prrr ry .Isrr.ps C. Ha-; f'V nf STS' 2:C "r.;;p f.f tpr n ( r- .f rf':! !jpprr'!'i r.f f; t, p' r ' .fV' : h' ii:p ad- r T ,s s i n s Kcb mq: .rs of Marihson r ' ?-n Kar! F Mm!(; iR-N D '! Hagf-ftx ? tailing r.f ; -7' f.r ron frrrnc rs ' vh;rh dnctor-c direct;;.' anvAer d questions is an impressive and graiifyine mrthod of mak- j in certain trip people gpt the j MnnHt air! if MrNaniara i ' nnhapp;." brcaur t'np tr-rriic-ii I ; rrpnrts are optimistic: ' "hp hould 1 risrwt his criticism at the doc tors " Knowland Strikes Back Senate GOP Lender Villiam F Knouiand said McNamara j "cayt a reflrction upon trie in-i t-;;rity of the President . . - and I1 e able and outstanding men j of the inidic.il profession who ;;tnr.d linn." j Other political news Korrner Democratic Chairman Frnnk .McKinney said he will, a-k former President Truman J o st:piort Avrrell iiarriman ; lively for the Democratic pi e-irir nl ial nomination McKin-l r 'v. Mr. Truman and Iiarriman I Surgery May To Save Now-Blind rirhinrio Fl - U.P' Little 3' ke Sibole. w hoce only e; e was rcmo'. rrl V. ehncsda; . may t-.r.e crih, a n,-;r or two to live af the operation came too late, a p i. sician s.i id today. Rut before his parents '.'.ill jbae to face that prospect they ;rjuist deal with the heart-wrench- Benefit Deadline for Vets Dec. 31 "tshland World War II veter ;a."'s will he cut off from state .educational benefits by next 'Die. 31 unless they are in train- i. hv that date. Mnbel Winston. Si ui rn Oregon college icgi-- . . "!i:is ;tu 'If ; nc eH . l(amouci E. Pcury. educa t nral officer for tlie state vet erans department, said veter ans who have previously used Xe benefit may continue in lirtining after Dec. 31. Veterans who have never used s'a'e benefit but who are still interested in attending school iriav establish eligibility by con tacting rnuntv veterans' service officer, nr the department of; veterans affairs, state finance building. Salem, or state office building. Portland. i There has been no deadline: e-tahlished as yet for Korean . veterans. ' Motion Fled To Drop K.F. Murder Charge Klamath Falls U P Dis trict Attorney Richard Beesley lociay filed a motion here to dis miss a .second degree murder indictment against Zelma Bur detle Ochihn because of the death of the stale's star witness. Addie Weeks Horton. She died June " 0 . The motion was referred to " Circuit Judge Ralph llolman of Oregon City who was assigned to the case on a change of judge motion. He was expected to rule on Beesley s move within the , next lew day s. ' In his motion. Beesley said ; Mii'soeiuent investigation had f.uled to urn-over evidence nece.s : s;u-y for prosecution. ; Mis, Ochihn was accused of ; :!:. I'llc slaying of Edison Tup I per Dutfy. 3ft- ear-old ex-con-" vict w hose frozen body was found north of Klamath Falls last Jauuarv . Assessments Passed 'By Ashland Council A-hland The city council passed two ordinances Wednes day night permitting assess ments against property annexed , hy the city. Money collected will be u.-ed to install sanitary and r.sinrm sevvers in ihe annexed property. Each ordinance allows assess- ments up to a half-cent per J square foot, effective July 1. . iS.-ti. I Property owners will pay this m addition to tpe city s regular charge f-T connections and lat .erals. The ordinances exempted up to 5.0"0 square feet of prop Iirty owned by any person now receiving sewer service. Sev cral persons in t!" situation I m.-w lr r outride the city and : v ouhi be aftected by the esemn Tt'on. it w as pointed out in coun - ci! riiscir rum. neal lirie Stndjv Clars'fied ;r.v.n fiatin-rlav. 10 T MM w Mcnca . other cia. o 30 previouj an . Indeper.d- Democ. : ai ic r-t r -.".er-'ie : ra-i-c'-riaTs An ai ?"rcrson, E?rcs Kcfa'r. er and iiarriman come fac-p to face tonight a' a dinner n Washington. The SlOO-a-plate Gin-ier is in rnr-r-r c.f rpt;rip pteran Sen. V alter F. George ; D Ga ... Sen Si; lr Bridges 'R-.N.H aid Sen Joscpii R. McCarthy 'R-'vViS ) told him hp uiM support the GOP ticket this fail despite differences v.i'h the administra tion. Bridges said McCarthy will be useful during trie election campaign in "certain areas " White House Promise A group of young Republi cans hacking Harold E. Slasjen for the GOP vice presidential comma; ion said top Whi'e House has prnmi-ed tncie wont he reprisals for liieir stand The "young Republicans for Eisen hower first - Stassen second ' wired the President that some of its members were threatened with expulsion from party posts, in Connecticut McNamara told the Senate the facts about tiie Presidents health are co. c red up wi'h "shotgun medical bulletins" and "liuck -'tors propaganda ," Know land immediate ly chal lenged McNamara s remarks. He said never before has the nation "been taken into fuller confi dence" about a presidents health. Sen Barry Goldwaler ifT- Be Too Late Child inz problem of letting the fmir- car old boy know he will necr see again. The Rev. and Mrs. .lames W. Siboie were staying with Mike at the Holiday House hospital but no one knew what they had told the robust, cheerful boy about his latest eye "treatment." "If any one tried to tell him I'm sure he didn't understand." a spokesman said, explaining that Mike remained groggy from an esthesia during his waking hours following the operation Wednes day morning. The hospital said Mike was "coming along fine" and would suffer only minor discomfort where a plastic sphere has been sewn into the eye socket. Later a fsh-p eye will he inserted in! Ihe sphere. i Mike s other eye was removed two years ago because of cancer. "If it is found the operation came too late Mike will have only a year or two to live." the operating surgeon, who asked to remain unidentified, said. The surgeon emphasized that without the operation Mike cer tainly would have died "soon, and painfully." Wheeler Disaster j Declaration Asked j Salem UP Gov Elmo Smith yesterday sent a telegram to President Eisenhower, asking that Wheeler county, the site of disasterous floods last week, he declared eligible for disaster relief. State civil defense officials who have been cm the scene m Mitchell since Saturday, esti mated Ihe loss yesterday at more than $1 .00(1.000. If a request is approved by the President. Gov. Smith said, it will mean that WheSer coun ty can obtain federal assistance for repair of roads, bridges and other public facilities. It also will allow various other public assistance through the depart ment of agriculture, and federal assistance to the federal-state highwav. Gov. Smith added. In the request. Gov. Smith suggested (hat S500.000 be allo cated to the state to assist state and locai effort. He also poinlcd out that adja cent farms to the flood-ravaged town of Mitchell suffered ap proximately SjOO.OOO damage in the flash flood last Friday night that wiped out nearly half the Central Oregon town. Metropolitan Opera May Yet Hold Season New York ;U.R The Metro politan Opera Association may hold its 1956-57 season after nil. despite a cancellation announced Tuesday night. Tne association Wednesday night approved a compromise proposal to settle a labor, dispute that had prompted Jhe an nouncement. The proposal was to be considered todaby the union involved, the American Guild of Musical Artists. The compromise was submitted by Al Msnuli. president of Local 602 of the American Federation of Musicians. Manuti said he was hopeful the dispu'e. over a dou ble duty s'ane rirerior. so the Met could go ahead with its season FOR RESULTS USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS II re ret Ft:- Tium7. Ju'r 13- 1956 Ar:z ! said he v.s "-hocked ' by t ip speeih. He said Democrats know tnev have no candidates a'-d a-e "doing everything they can to discredit the President.' Goidwater noted that Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson 'Tex like Mr. Eisen hower, suffered a heart attack Is-t "car but s'.ili is able to do an "outstanding ji-.p " Asked about McNamara s re mark's assistant White House News Secretary Murray Snyder said they were '"unworthy of com ment." Wheat Farmers To I Vote Friday on Marketing Control I Washington Li.P' Wheat i farmers in .'16 states vote Friday ! in a national referendum on rigid government marketing controls for their 1957 crop, i The Agriculture Department i has taken no stand for or against controls for the 1956 crop. Of I facials said they simply have given tiie facts to the farmers 1 who may vote as they please. But department economists predict privately tiie growers will approve overwhelmingly a eontioestmu of coiiir-nls iri ef fect fot the 1D54 55-56 crops. Th'y reason (hat it would be "simply a matter rf economics, or money in the pocket ' to ac cept controls on next y ear's crop. Minimum Support Rate If grow prs peeep! cnntroN hp, v ill he a:.Mi!'od of a nuni- murn national average-, gnvetn. ment once support rale of sy A bushel. Tins is oJ'j p'i' cent of tiie.Iune parity price fur wheat. If tnev refus". tinder farm law. supports woulei eirop to 50 pet cent of parity, or about SI. 21 a bushel. Under controls, farmers who deposit part of their JS57 wheat acreage in the soil bank will be assured of government pay ments of SI. 20 a bushel for the wheat they do not produce next year. If they don't accept con trols, the soil bank payments would be based on the 50 per ' cent parity rate. This would pro vide a soil bank return to the farmer of onlv 73 cents a bushel. Grange Notes Laka Creek Grange Health and Safety Committee Chairman Betty Bradshaw was; in charge of the program at the last meeting. Charles Stanlev was present to show- pictures of local scenes; also, the pictures taken during the 25th anniver sary of our Grange. Eunice Pech home for a visit She is at present living in the stale of Washington. Another guest was Charles Young, oi Walnut Creek. Calif. He is the grandson of George B. Brown. Ellyn Charley-, secretary, has the forms for claim for refund on casoline used on a farm. Anv farmer may obtain one at her home. Summer is such a busy time for farmers that it was reflected in the attendance at the meeting. It is a sincere hope that more will he present at the August meeting. Ladies are to bring sandwiches to the meeting. It was voted to contribute to the Spencer Memorial fund. Next Grange meeting will be Aug. 9. at 8:30 p.m. Roxy Ann Grange The Home Economic s Hub of Roxy Ann Grange met at TouVelle park July 13 for a picnic. There were 25 members and children present. At the next regular Grange meeting on Friday, July 20. it will be the birthday party and all members having a birthday the last haif of the year are to bnn a cake and help on Ihe serving committee. Ice cream will be served. i Central Point Grange j Central Point Grang will I meet in regular session Friday, I July 20. The lecturer's program j is being arraigned by the Graces, with Mrs. William Straus as ' chairman, Mrs. Homer Brown : and Mrs. Arnold Bohnert. There iwill be several items of varied : interest, including a report on : summer camp by the Juveniles, i The display table will be j handled by Mrs. Marshall Weid iman. and will consist of mater I ial on civil defense. Mr. and 'Mrs. Julius Dohrot are co-chairmen of the refreshment com i mittee. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS tnov heaifn rfst, cororT eta no:-cTa:itv omiost D-eaarrT surround'ngs. Cornoleteiv F'jrr-.srwc SteeD'"9 ora Ho -ree'xeeping Coo with o" modern iac-'T e?. HOT MINERAL MUD BATHS fr Rheumatism , ArthritP Nrrt, Sciottco, Nrvou Carpon dioxioc vapo bath? A ccltt for cTma, $i"u, Skn Ewi htM, HtM on4 Lew Bkicd Pres?r 9eserwaefn ond iwtofirati?w A-jdy iMkh-rn Mtfrel Sarins, Pt. 1 . AsKtar, Oegc or Phone Leng O-stonce. Dr. h 3 ri .e,'. p -dw Demo Convention NotToCompare To Party's Donnybrook of 1924 By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Correspondent v. asnmgton u.r lne I Jon Democratic National Convention mav oecome oraw lmg busi- ness. as some i predict. Your; correspondent i must report.! however, that it v." i 1 I not . r o m p a r e in that respect to th Demo- cratir rionny-l brook of 1924. U couldn't. piace m Madi-1 I '. it; c v.usnn That one too. son Square Garden. New York ; ihe (oid Garden, thai is. The! 1924 convention was in almost : continuous session lor two ana one-half weeks. There were 103 i nresidential ballots and between the first and last just about every Hung happened which shouldn't 10 a major political party. Hi 1 A restless tremor now and;fraEe jssue lost Underwood his then mars the sleep or daytime j senate seat in 1926. He didn't complacency of this modern even seek reelection. Democratic leader or that one. j The real contenders for the and like as not it is caused by ! Democratic nomination were momentary fear thai the party is : Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New headed again for an angry, over-: York and William Gibbs Mc lur.e convention. That fear' Adoo of California. World War I pa-.-ci-. however, because the de- treasure secretary and son-in-law vice by which the 1924 conven-, Df v00drow Wilson. The oppos l,on was prolonged has been ! inc for,.cs ciirI not merely oppos aoandoned. '. earil olher: they hated. Two Thirds Rule The issues were prohibition. The device was the two-thirds Smith's Catholicism and a pro rule which required a Demo- posal to denounce the Ku Klux i i'iitie convention to nominate , Klan. Smith and McAdoo each us presidential lickr! by a two-'could stop the other and did so thirds majority . A sizeable and through 102 ballots, whereupon WHAT'S BETTER THAN ... ' I j BIG 2-2 IB. SORANS WE PUT 'EM UP AND PACK 'EM PAN READY Each . , . CAVEMAN SKINLESS CELLO PACK OK FINEST Ground BEEF 3lbs ARMOUR and MORRELL Banner and Yorkshire YOUR CHOICE jO ji fc "r EVERY WEEK OK MARKET bringj you jome VERY SPECIAL BUYS! Here arc just a few to show you! . . . Usually OK features just itemi from the Meat Department and the Produce Department because we at OK are especially proud of these two Departments. OK Market feels that it can always sell you FINER, FRESHER FRUITS and VEGETABLES and MEATS that will satisfy everyone at LOWEST PRICES. NOW . . . when you shop at OK Market for BETTER MEATS and PRODUCE, bring along your whole shopping list and fill your basket from OK MARKET'S WELL-FILLED GROCERY SHELVES. In the OK Grocery Department, you will find all well known brands, you can depend on and OK guarantees prices as low as you will find anywhere . . . PLUS GOLD ARROW STAMPS as an ADDED DISCOUNT! OK MARKET IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED! NOT AFFILLIATED WITH ANY OTHER STORES, SHOP WITH INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS. (determined opposition could tie, things up w ith a rule like that. and the contenders wet tne Knoi in which they tied the conven- tion of 1924. Your correspondent vvas there for tiie United Press, and for w ecks afterward, he could not get out of his mind the rolling, rhythmical routine with which the first 102 presidential ballots began : "Alabama." bellowed the reading clerk, L'p popped the governor of ! Alabama, to shout above the hubbub, there being then no such things as floor micro- phones: "Alabama casts 24 votes for Oscar W. Underwood." Underwood was a favorite son. a Uniied States senator and an avowed opponent of woman suf frage. His chance for the nomi nation was nil. but his candidacy gave his state's delegation a safe place to roost. The woman suf- $ tT. lb. lb. tat 4lj the broke, exhausted delegates hurriedlv, hopelessly nominated John W. Davis, of West Virginia. with Charles W. Bryan, of Ne braska, in second place. Thereafter the Democrats spent eight years recovering the strength to put their man in the White House. Minus the two thirds rule the odds against another such are long, indeed. j 3ntl the convention rules now are stacked against it. that is by reason of the so-called unit rule whereby the entire delegation of any state is bound to cast all its ballots for the choice of the ma jority of the delegation. NOW! IT COSTS TO BUY THE FRESH CORN FRESH PICKED With The Dew EC EACH Foot Long Ears TREE RIPE MOUNTAIN GROWN LAST PICKING 22 LB. LONG, GREEN PLUMP, BELL PEPPERS SALAD SIZE SMALL, SOLID RED BEAUTIES.. TOMATOES NEW RUSSET MEDIUM SIZE NO.l . POTATOES 1 We Give... Gold Arrow Stamps Tt took 35 years for Ameri can automobile manufacturers to produce their first 50.000,000 cars. The next 50.000.000 re quired 17 years and the 150, 000.000th motor vehicle was produced in- 1955, only seven years later. DINE ON THE COOL, BREEZY PATIO AT - - - MON DESIR DINING INN - Near Central Point You'll enjoy the deliciout foodi . . . the delightful atmosphere . . . the warm hospitality at MON DESIR . r .. Phone NOrmjndy 4-2513 tor reservations. NO MORE BEST! California SWEET RED PURE GRAPE WINE HTM WINI CO.. SAN fWNCISCO. CUtll Crater Beverage Company AND FRIED On It if vstsrt IS ' v vv FRUIT FOR CANNING NOW! BING AND LAMBERT READY NOW. LUG. I ( SV3AHKET I Easiest Shopping in Medford I OPEN UNTIL I MIDNIGHT . EVERY NIGHT J I k 1202 N. RIVERSIDE Ik IW X Next To. Henry's IB Ankeny Nomination Confirmed by Senate Washington U.F The Sen ate today confirmed the nomin ation of Marling J. Ankeny of Maryland to be director of mines. Approval came by un animous voice vote. Petri ' t 2 CHICKEN? Each $"195 id) lug s Lug Each 111