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Adenauer, Fighting for Political Life,
aces General Election Next September
Bonn, CR-rmany OI.Ri Chan- of a West Germanv armv tied to
cellor KonOd Adenauer, who
led Western Germany from the
sshes of Nazism into the Atlan
tic Aliance, is fighting for hi
political life.
At 81 years of age, the Chirst
ian Democratic party leader
faces a general election which
could toss hfti from power. His
defeat could spell trouble for
the entire Western community.
Eight Monthi Away
The election is eight months
away irx 'September. But the
nation's JXirties are already em
broiled (ft) a free-for-all which
undermines Ad'jfiauer's position.
His Christian Democrats, larg
est party in the coalition gov
ernment, have lost heavily in re
cent loul elections and straw
PP"s. 0
The Socialist party, which op
poses the rearmament of West
Germany, has announced that
it will abolish conscription if it
Comes to power. It has made
startling election gains recently
The German people today
want one thing above all else
thenity of their country, divid
ed sfnee the war into democratic
West Germany and Communist,
Soviet-run East Germany.
Price Too High
Adenauer has insisted that the
Soviet price for unity still is too
high. Over strong opposition, he
lias brought West Gormany into
the North Atlantic Treaty Or-
Ranl(gion, agreed jg formation
e .
Laradscige Clinic
Schist uMirch
V lslscape clinic will be
ld Monday a a d Tuesday,
Ma.J)i 4 aTid 5. in the county
courthoi auditorium, accord
ing to Cfiffwd Cordy, county
horticulturislQ
The (lurpose of the 8 clinic,
Cordyaid, is to help the aver
age hOflieowar with landscap
ing problemsand aid them in
beautifying their homes. All in
terested hCmeowjiers are asked
to call the Gtnu(y extension
office for (B) half hour appoint
ment ontine of the tv,o days.
Several specialists will be
available Q discuss landscaping
proven)) Cordy said. Those
making appointments are asked
to take with them a picture of
sketch X their home and a gen
eral lavtJ of the lawn to aid
in answitfjng landscaping quests-
The appointment plan is being
used this year, Cordy explained,
o inJercstedOpersons wi'l -i
have Ske long wait as 'ifT'tlie"
past. O , o
Brazil's constitution forbids
any war of aggressioe.
They could decide then whether
the Western European union and I Adanauer would retain his job
established a conscription pro-1 or Socialist leader Erich Ollen-
gram.
The Socialists are anti-Communist,
but they have opposed
West German rearmanent and
would pay a higher fee for unity
of the two Germanies.
Political experts today believe
that the all-important elections
next fall could result in almost
a tie between the Christian Dem
ocrats and Socialists.
This would mean three or four
smaller parties in Parliment
would hold the balance of power
' : T
hauer would get it.
Pledge of Support
One of the smaller parties, the
Free Democrats, with 40 of the
519 seats in the Bundestag lower
house, last weekend chose an op
ponent of Adenauer as party
chairman. He is crusty, cantan
kerous old Reinhold Maier, who
is reliably reported to be willing
to throw his party with the Soc
ialists against Adenauer. The
Socialists are reported willing
lo offer six ministries, including
the important ministry of
economics, to the Free Demo
crats in return for their support.
Two small rightist parties,
the German party and the Free
Peoples party, have merged to
increase their bargaining power.
They are considering bringing in
the Bavarian party, which op
poses conscription. Adenauer
warned that inclusion of the
Bavarians would "endanger" the
present coalition.
And to add to the chancellor's
woes. East German Communists
promised that Adenauer's defeat
could open the road to unity.
Proposed Legislation
Affecting Farm Laws
In State Reviewed
51st Year
K A T T
MEDF0RDsJ3ii
Price 10c
United Press FuU ieaseo Wire
Tribune
United Press Kuil Leased Wir
2nd Section MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 Pages 1-1?
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Washington President Eisenhower, warning that the gov
ernment will have to move in with "controls of some kind" if
business and labor refuse to hold the wage-price line against
inflation:
"I believe any intelligent man can see the direction we will
have to- go, unless there is some wisdom exercised not only in
government but throughout the whole country."
Chicago The mother of Patricia and Barbara Grimei, whose
bodies were found in a roadside ditch, begging Chicago to "never
give up the search for her daughters' murderer:
"You must help solve this, not only for me but also to make
it safe for all the children in the city."
. Madison, Wis. Jeff Smith, a musician in a Manhattan classic
jam session, attempting to play, through 83 compositions by Joseph
Haydn, explaining the session might have to be cut short because
of a lack of fiddle players:
"The rest went home and marooned us here."
New York Dr. Wesley Shrader. associate professor of pas
toral theology at Yale Divinity School, describing Sunday school
as the "most .wasted hour of the week."
"Many parents ask nothing more of Sunday school than that
it keep their children occupied and out of the way for one hour
a week."
Washington Marion B. Fojsom, secretary of health, educa
tion and welfare, asking that Congress make up its mind and
either approve or drop a school construction bill this year:
"If we keep holding out hope, we'll be holding back con
struction. If we are not going to have federal legislation, we
ought to know it now."
Boston Ted Williams, leaving the Boston Red Sox front
office after signing his 1957 contract for between $90,000 and
S100.000 as the highest paid player in baseball:
Look at my face. Do I look like a guy who has taken a pay
cut?"
Washinrm 'President Eisenhower, defending his civil rights
program as "a very decent and very needful piece of legisla
tion": "It is intended to preserve rights without arousing passions,
and without disturbing the rights of anybody else."
Building Council
Adopts Resolutions
Coos Bay (U.R) The mid
winter conference of the Oregon
State Building and Construction
Trades Council has adopted reso
lutions calling for revision of
the state workmen's compensa
tion law and the unemployment
compensation law.
Resolutions approved by the
AFL-CIO council here ask that
the ' compensat ion law be
changed to permit free choice of
doctors, full coverage of all dis
eases and sickness and payment
of at least two-thirds of a work
man's wage.
The council also asked im
provement in the unemployment
laws to eliminate a waiting pe
riod for benefits, and an increase
in benefits to at least 67 per cent
of the state's average weekly
wage.
Other resolutions opposed in
creases in the property tax bur
den on home owners and sup
ported construction of a toll
bridge across ' the Columbia
river at Astoria.
Salad e Elected Head
Of University Club
William A. Salade was elect
ed president of the Rogue River
Valley University club recently.
He succeeds Berwick Wood.
Other officers elected were
Ralph E. Pierce, treasurer; and
Robert A. Johnson, secretary.
New members elected to the
board of governors were Ed
ward H. Collins and Charles W.
' Wakefield.
WINTER
STORE HOURS
Weekdays
0 to 7
Sundays
10:00 ta 7
W. ReMrv the
Rigfct to Limit
Quantity
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8-9-1 Oth
Check Our Meat Prices Every Purchase Guaranteed!
T-BOHE
a
STEAKS
Lean,
Well-Aged,
Well Trimmed
t
lb.
PICHIC HAMS
Sorry we ran out last week!,
ARMOUR'S READY-TO-EAT
5 TO 7-LB. AVERAGE
391
FILL UP THAT. LOCKER OR FREEZER NOWAT THESE LOW PRICES!!
y2 Beef 35c ,. - Front Va 30c - Hind V4 41c
rices Inclade Cutting, Double Wrapping and Freezing . . . We Also Carry "Good" and "Choice"
PRODUCE IS FRESHER -COMPETITIVELY PRICED AT GRAND VIEW
Q
ORANGES
Juicy Sweet 126 Size
3 Dozen 89)'
HEAD LETTUCE
jm&mG& Fun Mb.
2 FOR 23
Crisp Green Solid
Large 4 Doz. Size Heads
NHAR.GARIME 0"e Pound yellow Quarters 5 "S. 1
BLISS COFFEE Dromedary Cake
V"Z7', 89 Mixes Vz !S 489
Grandview
ROYAL
CLUB
3031 Cans
PEAS 5;S1
ROYAL
CLUB
Creamed or
CORN TsSI
r Whole Kernel R I
ROYAL CLUB
PEACHES
3iJ1
Sliced Elbert '
Freestone--2Vi Can
Extra Heavy Syrup
REG. 43c
Salem A brief resume of
bills introduced in the legisla
ture to Jan. 31 affecting the state
department of agriculture has
been offered by J. F. Short, di
rector. He calls attention to the
proposed legislation so farmers
and farm industries may be
aware of bills introduced.
Anyone wishing additional in
formation on the bills should ob
tain a copy from legislators.
Some of the bills are housekeep
ing amendments suggested by
the department after consulta
tion with industry; others are
sponsored solely by the affected
industry. Matters covered in bills
before the session to Jan. 31.
Bills Listed
Livestock brand recording and
theft identification (HB 272)
Would permit the department
in its descretion to fix the brand
recording fee at less than the
present S5 maximum; would
strike out the mandatory pro
vision for furnishing certified
copies of all brands to county
sheriffs monthly;- and would
tighten the laws with respect to
handling estray animals.
Ragweed control (HB 283)
This would create a ragweed con
trol area of Benton, Clackamas,
Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Curry,
Douglas, Lane, Lincoln, Linn,
Marion, Multnomah, Polk, Tilla
mook, Washington and Yamhill
counties and appropriate $50,
231.52 for control measures in
the next biennium.
Grain warehousing (HB 292)
Amends the grain warehouse
licensing act; provides for notifi
cation to owners of stored grain
if the warehouse is to quit busi
ness; in case of insolvency, au
thorizes the department to help
work out the situation and Jf
this cannot be done to request
receivership of the circuit court;
permits deposit of grain for pur
poses other than storage if . ac
companied by a signed state
ment; and adds a sanitation pro
vision to the law.
Herbicide Control
Herbicide control (SB 13)
Permits the department to at
tempt to settle disputes over al
leged damage from spray appli
cation without cost to either
party.
Usage audit of grade A milk
(HB 175) This bill, introduced
at the request of Oregon Milk
Producers, seeks a state audit
of all milk dealers (except
stores) so producers will get the
grade A price for all milk used
as grade. A. It provides for lic
ensing of dealers for this pur
pose at $1 per year, bonding of
dealers, and payment by the
dealer of fees up to one cent per
hundredweight to defray cost of
admnistration.
Number of farms in the U.S.
has decreased by about 600,000
since 1950. There are less farms
now than in 1890.
Average annual beef consump
tion in the U.S. is 60 pounds
per person. Beef is the largest
single food bill item.
M Is
ATERFILL
RAZIER
THE OF
KENTUCKY BOURBON
5INCE IOIU
(IrVrUJT
1
1 i
KM
m tost -s
e'5i WATEIflU kit FUZIEt DtSTI LLEBT COMPANY, MIDSTOWM. KtNTUCKT
28 Cases of Chicken
Pox Reported in Area
Twenty-eight cases of chicken
pox were reported to the Jack
son county health department
last week, according to Dr. A.
Erin Merkel, public health phy
sician. .
Of the total, 15 of them were
in Phoenix, nine in Medford,
and two each in Ashland and
Central Point.
Other cases of communicable
diseases reported last week in
cluded four mumps, five strep
throat, three trench mouth, six
pneumonia, two infectious hepa
titis, four measles, nine influ
enza and one impetigo.
Valentine
cattwdesy Might
FEBRUARY 9th
LKS TEAAPLE
for Elks and Invited Guests
0 Good Music 0
Dancing from 9:30 to 1:30
"Once a year the lady Elks give a Ball,
With the Starlighters in the upper hall.
Loud shirts and bright skirts are the note for the Night,
So you fellows should feel just right." t .
Free Buffet Lunch Will Be Served in the Club Rooms
$3.00 Per Couple
I (OJ szmds
ft Zp hJiP& i
Tana-Chip
Casserole
a fascinating new
dinner idea!
TUNA-CHIP CASSEROLE
(Mc 6 iervintsl
2 eupt coaruFy crushed NafTey'i
Potato Chip
cup undiluted Morning Milk
Yi cup Tang Salad Dressing
Yt teaspoon salt
Pepper to taste
It's delightfully different! A refreshing flavor . . . with a
crispy texture all its own! A new casserole discovery from
the testing kitchens of Morning Milk and Nalley's
Potato Chips.
The secret of its delicious flavor is creamy, rich Morning
Milk super-homogenized to blend better with the
other wholesome ingredients.
The secret of its crispy texture? Of course . . . cracklin
crisp, fresh golden Nalley's Potato Chips!
Why don't you tonight discover what a delightful
dinner TUNA-CHlP CASSEROLE can be?
Brought to you by...
V, feflipoofl WsrcMtonliif. Save.
1 toblttpoen fin.ly mined onion
2 cup (2 7-cunct tent) wIUdroid
chunk hmo
2 chopped hord-tooktd egt
Yi cup flntly diwd wltry
2 tobtMpoons pimiih
Place one cup of crushed Nalley's Potato Chips in the bottom of a
buttered 1 Vi quart casserole. Blend together Morning Milk, lemon juice,
Tang Salad Dressing and seasonings. Add onion, tuna, eggs, celery nd
pimiento to Tang mixture. Pour into casserole. Top with remaining
potato chips. Garnish with eeg and pimiento strips. Bake in moderate
oven (350 F.) 35 to 40 minutes. Serve at once.