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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1957)
li Local and Personal Biuini Nam Carl S. and Caryn L. Landis have assumed the business name Landis- anangie btudio, according to records in the county recorder's ouice. Flue Fire City Firemen were called to a flue fire yesterday morning at the Kenyon Clark residence, 28 South Columbus ave. They said a small area of wallboard around the flue open ing was scorched. Accident Vehicles driven by Jewell Alline Betz, 933 Win chester ave., Medford, and Pleasant Momon Aldrege, 1018 ourt si., Mecltord. were in volved in an accident at the cor ner of Sixth st., and Oakdale ave. Wednesday morning, ac cording to city police reports. Patients Medical patient at Osteopathic hospital is Mrs. Alex Lopez, route 2, box 207A, Central Point. Convalescing at Rogue Valley hospital after ma jor surgery is John Day, Apple- gate, and Stefan Lemire, 10- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Lemire, 1196 Ross lane, Medford, who is convalescing after an emergency appendec tomy Tuesday. Also at Rogue Valley hospital is Bobbie Cram mer, 5-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs.. Louis Crammer of Butte Falls who have a tonsil ectomy Thursday morning. SI Ends Tonife! s?PwraAT WIDMARK DARNELL LAKE Viiulu I TO vr . Film Tonight The Snow man club will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at Lincoln school gym nasium. The public has been in vited to attend. A film on skiing will be shown. A business meet ing will follow the film. Recti- Recognition James Ambler and E. John Rossi, zone managers for Investors Diversi fied Services, Inc., of Minne apolis, Minn . have won national recognition for top sales, qualify, ing them for membership in the IDS President's club. The club is an honor roll of the firm's leading representatives. Relumed Home The Ray Offord Jr., family. Old Stage rd., have returned from a vaca tion in southern California. They attended the East-West game in San Francisco, Rose Bowl pa rade and game in Pasadena, and spent New Year's eve in Holly wood, viewed Disneyland, and other places of interest during the two-week vacation. Word of Death Friends have received word here of the death of Mrs. Lorena Pearl Quindy Dec. 30 in Tacoma, Wash., following an illness. Mrs. Quindy lived on Gilman Creek rd. for a while in 1955. Funeral services and interment were in Tacoma Jan. 4. Survivors in clude her husband, Frank Quindy, and three sons, Roy, Jerry and David Richards, friends said. Births JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. George Ray, 117 Vernada st., Medford, Jan. 7, 1957, boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MIRACLE To Mr. and Mrs. J. Don, 1702 Corona ave., Med ford, Jan. 10, 1957, boy, 9 pounds, at Osteopathic hospital. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Simon, 207 D st., Jackson ville, Jan. 10, 1957, girl, 9'4 pounds, at Osteopathic hospital. Gas street lights are still used in 33 U.S. cities. Eisenhower Warns Against Inflation (Continued from Page 1) tern is adequate. He said this "vital inquiry" would give Con gress information for legislation to improve "our financial ma chanery." This would be the first big investigation of credit and fi nancial practices since the fam ous "pecora investigation" con ducted by the Senate Banking committee in the early 1930s. That inquiry led to many re forms in banking and stock mar ket practices. Mr. Eisenhower told Congress that the school construction bill would "benefit children of all races throughout the country and children of all races need schools now." Civil Rights Protections In urging against tacking in tegration provisions to the mea sure, he added: "I urge the people .in all sec tions of the country to approach these problems (of integration) with calm and reason, with mu tual understanding and good will, and in the American tradi tion of deep respect for the ord erly processes of law and jus tice." The President Asked Congress to create a bipartisan, commis sion to investigate civil rights violations; set up a civil rights section in the Justice Depart ment; pass new measures to en force voting rights and permit the federal government to use civil courts to prevent violation of civil rights. Mr. Eisenhower said he will keep pressing for his proposed "open skies" agreement among nations providing for inspection of armaments by , "unarmed aerial sentinels." Giving Details Later He delayed detailed legisla tive requests until his Jan. 16 budget message, but he did call for: Prompt action to "regularize" the status of Hungarian refu gees, more money for the U. S. Information Agency in its fight against Communist propaganda, and congressional authorization for full U. S. participation in the CHUCK I ROAST .S. Good RIB STEAKS U.S. GOOD c CO STEWING HENS TRAY-PAC c MIDWEST BACON C p. POUND 47 Sealed Pac ON THURSDAY Tomatoes BANANAS Cabbage Juicy Oranges 12 DOZ. CARTON $2.33 Jimmy Allen's Bakery Goods CREAM PUFFS C CRUNCHY CINNAMON 39Cloaf SALAD DRESSING Borden's MIMMWWMNi lZjL Effl jANlUHT 2-J1 Mayonnaise WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE DOG FOOD MARGARINE Oakdale Market 24-oz. BONNIE HOLIDAY 3 5 Cans Lbs. 27 29 loo Prices Effective Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday International Atomic Energy Agency. Mr. Eisenhower said that, through future messages from him or department heads, the administration will submit spec ial recommendations for legis lation involving a broad range of subjects. These will include federal fi nancing affairs, defense, the ad ministration of justice, agricul ture "urgently needed" increases in postal rates, domestic and for eign commerce, natural re sources, labor, health, atomic energy, public works and labor management relations. Mr. Eisenhower's message was a new style, streamlined docu ment, much shorter and more generalized than previous State of the Union messages. It was largely an appraisal of the domestic and world situa tions, with less emphasis on leg islative recommendations. In the domestic field, Mr. Ei senhower expressed that his de tailed farm program for 1957 would be outlined in the budget message. But in the meantime, he said, he found that "the long slide in farm income has been halted and that further improve ment is in prospect." He called this "heartening progress" and promised that the administra tion would seek constantly new ways by which farm families could share more fully in the unprecedented prosperity of the nation." Armory Planned At Housing Project (Continued from Page 1) area, and as the sub-standard "temporary" war-built buildings became more and more obsolete and dangerous as fire-hazards. Of the original 157 units, 57 have already be"en vacated and torn down. The remaining 100 are no longer suitable or safe for residential purposes, Goldy explained. He said the armory may be constructed this summer, and that it is hoped to complete the swimming pool this year. State, Federal Laws The Jackson County Housing authority is an independent gov ernmental entity, created under both state and federal laws, with members of the board appointed by the county court. It was first organized in 1941 to provide low - cost, temporary wartime housing for defense workers, most of them engaged in the construction of the Army's Camp White. The project was occu pied in 1943. The authority operated it un der contract to the federal gov ernment until May, 1952, when the authority purchased the pro ject from the federal govern ment. During the war there were 125 units, and after the war, 32 additional buildings were brought here from Van port, near Portland, to bring the total up to 157 during tile post war pinch on housing. ., Housing Available As more housing became available, the number was gradr ualiy decreased to 100 units, two of which are now leased rent free to the Junior Service League for its hard-of-hearing children's clinic. Goldy reported that during the period the project was under government control, about 70 per cent of the original cost was returned to the government through rents. Payments in lieu of taxes have been made to the city, county and school district in amounts equivalent to those paid by private property, he said. In addition to Goldy, mem bers of the housing authority board are H. S. Deuel, Eert Thie? rolf, Otto Ewaldsen, Elwood Hedberg and Robert Duff, chair-man. Thurjdiy, January 10, 1S37 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TIFTEEH Strength in Rails Features Higher List New York U.R) Strength Caterpillar Corp in rails featured a higher, more active stock market today. The rail rise came from gains of fractions to a point in practi cally all the carrier issues. The utilities strengthened under the lead of Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line. Chemicals, steels and oils led industrials higher. Demand developed for the air crafts and shipbuilding issues on the statement of President Ei senhower indicating high expen ditures would continue for de fense. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 85V American Can 41 AT&T .. 177 Anaconda Copper 72?s Bethlehem Steel 190T-8 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland (UP) Cattle 150. Good 850-1050 lb. steers 20.50; standard steers 17-1830; mostly standard Hol stein steers 16.75 with some 15; good fed heifers 1830; standard 16; utility 11-14; utility cows 12-13; canner-cut-ters to 11; utility bulls 14-15.50; light cutters down to 11. Calves 25. Good-choice vealers 21 28: cull and utility 10-14. Hogs 100. Mixed 1 and 2 butchers 190-220 lb. 19.75-20; some 2055; mixed 1, 2 and 3 grade 180-235 lb. 18.75 19.25; No. 3 to 18; sows 300-500 lb. 13.50-17.50. Sheep 100. Good - choice woolcd lambs 17.50-18.50; choice to 19; fall shorn good-choice lambs 17.75; good choice ewes 4-530; cull down to 2. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland (UP) Eggs To retail ers: Grade AA large, 46-47c; A large, 44-45c; AA medium, 42-44c; A medi um. 41 -43c; A small, 37-38c; carton, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, 70-71c lb.; cartons. 71-72c; A prints, 70-7 lc; B prints, 68-69C Cheese Medium cured To retail ers: A grade cheddar, single daisies, 45I,2-52c; 5-lb. loaves, 5l,x-57c proc essed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41 ',a -44 c. Farm Market East Side Farmers market trading was extremely slow today and prices were generally steady; celery slightly lower and local cabbage moved slowly. Poultry, Rabbits Live chickens-g-Quoted growers No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland): Fryers, 2', 4 lbs.. 21c lb.: Uffht hens, too few transactions for Portland price; 10-1 lc lb. at ranch; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up. not enough trading for Portland price; at country, 13-lc lb.; old roosters, 7-9c. Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 37-40c lb.; cut up. 43-47c; hens, light type, cut up, 34-37c; heavy type, whole drawn. 37-41c lb. Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur keys, live weight 27-28c lb. Dressed turkeys To retailer: A grade hens. 45-48c lb.; eviscerated; A grade toms, to 24 lbs., 44-46c lb.; over 24 lbs., 46-52C lb. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plant): Live white. 33A-5 lbs., f.o.b. dressing plants, Portland. 2-24c; colored pelts, 4c under; old does, 10 12c lb.; a few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailer, 56-oSc lb.; cut up, 60-63c. Chrysler Corp 96!4 6934 Continental Can L , 45T8 Crown Zellerbach 557's Curtiss Wright 46s Du Pont ,188 Eastman Kodak . 90 General Electric General Foods General Motors , 57 43 Vs 42 Georgia Pacific 278 Graham Paige Homestake Mining 3834 Kennecott Copper 126 Lockheed Aircraft 55 la Katy Pfd 61 Montgomery Ward 39V New York Central 34 Penney, J. C. , 83 Penn R R 22Vb Radio Corporation 33 Richfield Oil 69 Socony Vacuum 55 Southern Co. 21 Southern Pacific ' 46 V4 Standard California 47 V4 Standard Indiana 61 Oregon Farmers Hsye Highest Output Corvallis (U.R) Oregon farmers produced their highest crop output in history during 1956 a total of 5,300,000 tons. Mrs. Elvera Horrell, agricul tural economist at Oregon State college, said . field crops and vegetables headed the record production. Oats planted in the spring produced the highest yields per acre ever recorded in Oregon. Other crops reaching new highs included potatoes, hay, sugar beets and peppermint, as well as seeds from alfalfa, white clover, crimson clover, bentgrass and Merion bluegrass. Neuberger, Morse Seek . Lower Security Age Washington U.PJ Oregon Sens. Richard Neuberger and Wayne Morse yesterday intro duced legislation calling for a reduction from 62 to 60 the age at which women may retire and receive social security benefits. Maryland's state parks and forests cover a domain of 120, 000 acres. BROOKS ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING Evening Phone 2-8587 as Shown in present phone directory fa incorrect PLEASE CAUL 2-5209 Evenings 2-2858 Standard N. J Sun Mines ...... 59 7 Texas Gulf unquoted Tex Pa Land Trust 8 Transamerican 3714 Tri - Continental 27 Un Carbide . 113V& Union Pacific ,. 31Vi United Aircraft 88Vi U. A. L , 39 U. S. Rubber . 46 14 U. S. Steel 70 Vs Youngstown S & T 117 PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN Portland hay prices: No. 2 green alfalfa baled f ob. Portland. $34-35. Wholesale prices as reported by the USDA market news service; Wheat No. 2 soft white. $82 a ton; No. 2 white oats. 38-lb. West Coast delivery. $57: No. 2 Vallev white oats. $52.50 ton: soybean meal. $75.50 ton, f.o.b. Port- I land; barley No. 2. 45-lb., West Coast delivery, $5150-52; standard mill run, oromat delivery. $46.50-47.50 ton. f.o.b. Portland; No. 2 yellow. corn. Eastern shipment, f.o.b. rortiana, t).za-ta.73. NOW Showing is? STEVENS' MtOHtHt neat r EDNA FERBER MisEMTfD Warner Bros ELIZABETH ROCK JAMES TAYLOR -HUDSON -DEAN CARROLL BAKER Larry's Groceries 838 WEST McANDREWS ROAD-' 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. and Sat. Specials Open Sundays Celebrate With Us Monday! LARRY and JIM'S BIRTHDAYS! Coffee and Cake! Balloons for the Kiddies! FREE Blue Sea Bonito Flakes TUNA 345' CRAB MEAT Baffin Brand 6'i-oz. SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX CHOCOLATE YELLOW WHITE BUTTERSCOTCH 4 for 5100 JIM'S MEATS " WE FEATURE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Money Back Guarantee On Every Purchase SQUABS A I'd Home Smoked ft Whole US PICNIC U Drawn ....... ea. HAMS. ....... V Lb. f ft SMOKED T-BONE SPARE H STEAK LJ Lb. RIBS Lb. LOCKER MEAT - Gut and Wrapped I UK WMULt Bttf JJC ID. HIND QUARTER 39c lb. FRONT QUARTER 32c lb. DAILY WEATHER REPORT FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Occasional rain or rain and snow mixed in valley, snow in mountains through Friday. Low tonight 35. High Friday 40. Western Oregon: Intermittent rain tonight and Friday with locally heavy amounts in south portion early Friday. Little temperature change. Low to night 34-40. High Friday 40-47. Northern California: Rain spreading slowly southward tonight and con tinuing Friday. Snow above 3,800 feet. Warmer tonight. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean . yesterday 35; below normal 1. Record high this date 62 in 1936. Record low this date 6 in 1949. Precipitation: 34 hours to midnight 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0 in. Total this month 2.1 in.. .48 in. be low normal. Total since Sept. 1 10.03 in, 96 in above normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday highest this a.m. 94. High City Yester day Brookings 50 Crater Lake 20 Grants Pass 45 Klamath Falls 32 MEDFORD 42 Portia nd 4 1 Seattle Spokane Yakima 34 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles .... Phoenix Denver . Chicago Miami New York 40 Washington. 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