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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1957)
Quotes From the News j Br UNITED PRESS Boston American Olympic hammer throw champion Harold Connolly telling his mother by transatlantic telephone that Czech President Antonin Zapotocky said Connolly's marriage to Czech athlete Olga Fikotova would have to wait: "I'm not. asking Xor the moon. I just want to marry the girl." Cleveland Glenn Zann. photoqrapher for lh Cleveland Prut, on taking pictures during a trial in Cuyahoga County Com mon Pleas Court: "No one in the courtroom saw the camera, not even the man seated next to me." Accra, Ghana Premier Kwame Nkrumah on the independ ence of Ghana: "The black man has come into his own in Africa." Vero Beach. Fla Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson on the possibility that the Brooklyn Dodgers will move to his city: "Wg came here to test Mr. Dodger President Walter O'Malley's sincerity and we are optimistic as a result of our visit." 51st Year Medford United Presj Full Leased Wire Price 10c Tribune United Press full Leased Wire Second Section MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1957 Pages 1 to 10 Building Permit Value Shows Decrease Here Value of building permits issucu in meaiora ior r eoruary totaled $180,365, compared to $301,527 for February in 1956, according to H. E. Mackie, city building superintendent. Among permits issued were 13 new residences, $144,000: eight remodeled residences, 58,325; six businesses remodeled, $17,450; two new minor build ings, $3,500; and seven new signs. $3,790. ins font OFF .on new giant jar ! aNOTHIR rtHC PRODUCT Or STANDARD BRANDS INC EVERYBODY HAPPY OVER THIS HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL V 1804- II Chase & Sanborn celebrates 93 years of coffee-making experience with a Special 25 saving on giant jar of New Instant Chase & Sanborn. Cive yourself a Flavor Break. Try the Full-Bodied coffee! INSTANT CHASE & SANBORN the tH Give yourself a ll-bodied coffee Text of Release From Porter On Bill for Rogue Basin Job (Editor's note: Following U the full text of the press re lease issued earlier this week in Washington. D.C.. by Con gressman Charles O. Porter. . in which he announced plant to introduce a bill to authorize construction of the rest of the Rogue River Basin Project, of which the Talent project so far is the only part under construction.) Congressman Charles O. Por ter this week disclosed his inten tion of introducing a bill to au thorize construction of the re maining features of the Rogue River Basin reclamation project. "I am presently working on the final draft of a bill to be in troduced this session which will authorize an overall basin plan, including both tributary and main stream works for which there is a pervading need," Rep. Porter stated. Rep. Porter noted that the Rogue River basin embraces all of Josephine county, nearly all of Jackson county, and a large part of Curry county and said, "Best use of the potentials of such development for economic purposes such as irrigation, flood control and power, will bring to this southwest corner of Oregon the pre-eminence destiny has long held in store for it. Bill Drafted. "At my request," the Oregon Democrat continued, "the De partment of the Interior has drafted a bill based on the 1950 report of the bureau of reclama tion, excepting those portions al ready authorized under the Tal ent Division act. A great deal of study has been given to the Rogue River basin since that time and I expect to have these results crystallized shortly and to make the necessary revisions to this bill. "I cannot overestimate the in creasing need for ana import ance of the full development of the basin to broaden and stabil ize the economic base upon which the people depend lor their livelihood," Porter said. 'Tremendous population rises the Rogue River basin have far outrun the resource develop ments capable of supporting that population permanently at an I adequate level of living. STORE HOURS: W.ekdjyi 8:30 te 7 Sundays 10:00 te 7 We Reierve the Right ta Limit fiuantity l'iPiJA ICX'. V it'll r.T-jJ-W.H-M Sgl'UM'U'im k vT sOl USSHMSflOIBaUkMfiiiiMMriHBRM Prices in This Ad Effective Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 8, 9, 10 Sorry We Ran Out Last Week! Ton Truck Load While They Last! nn Picnic " m1 UUL' M in ARMOUR STAR Ready-to-Eat 4 to 8 Lb. Average ' CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW, LOW SHELF PRICES! -6- S&H GREEN STAMPS -6- T COST YOU NOTHING AT GRAND VIEW MARKET! T Fresh Frozen-Grade IBER! "SF I B!! A Buy now for Easter A tF d A Government H & 01 I Ef 1 V S Eviscerated, Oven H M Inspected . BE Em It I UHllh I tf Ready-! 2-lb. Avg. LB. tT1 ASPARAGUS sa 2 lhs- 35c TEA POT and hi r is ws M I M Y r m3 I 2 50 and the top from any package of UPTON -i was V TEA OC TEA HAitc wwrc to iirrow, ox tit, h v. t, n. y. BOX TOP SPECIALS LIPTON V2 LB. TEA 85c LIPTON 48 TEA BAGS 65c CHOP SUEY as only Chef LaChoy can Prepare! CHOP SUEY with i r LaChoy LaChoy LaChoy CO Mushrooms, 34-oz-aJ jf 69 79 CHOP SUEY with Beef, 34-ox CHOP SUEY with Chicken, 34-oi. LIPTON SOUP MIXES -MCT CARTON CHICKEN NOODLE or (3 tdiiitk iirr.mi.ir ( IUMAIU IlulIAdLC ) 39C BEEF VEGETABLE ) 2 or ONION SOUP KM 35e GREEN PEA J 29c LIQUID CHIFFON Get Regular Size for 5c When You Buy Large Can at Regular Price Both 69 SUNNY JIM Strawberry Preserves Large 18 oz. Jar 39' CANE SUGAR 5 lbs. 53c - 10 lbs. 99c - 25 lbs. $2.49 - Stock up Now FLOUR (all popular brands) 5 lbs. 55c -10 lbs. $1.05-25 lbs. $2.19 SHORTEN ING . .Crisco, 3 lb. can 99c - Fluffo, 3 lb. can 93c - Snowdrift, 3 lb. 89c TIDE Lge. size 75c-AII reg. Cigarettes, carton $1.73-Friskies Meal, 10 lbs. $1.29 "Most of the increased popu lation has been dependent on stepped up operations of the lumber industry; a pace which cannot be conscientiously sup ported on a long run basis with out seriously depleting the for est resources of the basin. Agricultural Development "Additional agricultural " de velopment is urgently needed and appears to be the only type of basic resource development available for establishing perma nent economic stability for the Rogue River basin," Porter em phasized, adding, "Furthermore, the only, feasible method of in creasing significantly the level of agricultural development, is through expanded irrigation. "Hydroelectric power produc tion and flood control can and should be important incidental purposes served by the facilities constructed primarily for irriga tion. "However, the features of this P. if" '?s v DR. G. H. ADLER Assumes New Duties Dr. Adler Assumes Duties at Camp White Dr. G. H. Adler, Klamath county coroner for the past 25 years, recently joined the med ical staff of the VA Domiciliary at Camp White. He has been a practicing phy sician in Klamath Falls for the past 30 years. During the past 15 years Dr. Adler was chief sur geon for the federal Klamath In dian agency. He is a brother of Arthur Ad ler who formerly managed radio station KMED of Medford. Dr. and Mrs. Adler will make their home at the Camp White Dom iciliary. They have two daughters. The eldest is Madelon whose hus band. Dr. A. E. Petroff, has as sumed Dr. Adler's practice in Klamath falls. A younger daughter, Sheila, is attending Southern Oregon college. Crown Zellerbach Told To Sell St. Helens Mill Washington (U.R) A Federal Trade Commission examiner or dered the Crown Zellerbach Cor poration of San Francisco to sell St. Helens Pulp and Paper Com pany, a West Coast competitor it bought in 1953. FTC Examiner Earl J. Kolb ruled the acquisition violates the anti-merger law. Kolb said the stock purchase of the company by Crown Zel lerbach as substantially "less ened competition" and "tended toward monopoly" in the produc tion and sales of coarst papers in the West. St. Louis, Mo. (U.R) Dr. Evarts A. Graham, who touched off a medical controversy by sug gesting a possible link between cigarettes and lung cancer, has died at the age of 73 of lung cancer. An average housewife walks about 8.5 miles per day. WPPJ US BEWARE Of IMITATIONS LOOK FOR THE HAPPY urns cog TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE extensive project with respect to flood control should not be un derestimated. Rogue river and its principal tributaries are sub ject to frequent floods. The ba sin faces very serious losses and substantial damage to the highly developed lands adjacent to the stream courses in the central, valley segment. "The flood of December, 1955 (another occurred in February, 1956) was the largest flood of record, resulting in damages ex ceeding that of any previous flood. Power Development "Hydroelectric power and flood control development have fallen far short of meeting the needs of expanded economy in the Rogue River basin. Arthur M. Piper, chairman of the Pa cific Northwest field committee, department of the interior, made this significant statement in Oc tober, 1956: " 'According to data prepared in 1950, the power industry within the basin consisted of five hdyroelectric plants of the California-Oregon Power company, a privately owned plant at Gold : Hill, a small municipal plant at ! Ashland, two small internal-combustion plants near Gold Beach, j and a few small plants installed by industrial firms to provide : power. Installed capacity was ; rated at 59,000 kilovolt-amperes , for a total annual energy output j of 385,100,000 kilowatt-hours Total energy requirements with- ! in the Oregon portion of the market area supplied by the. Rogue river and adjoining areas was 709 million kilowatt-hours j " 'Since 1950. even with new facilities constructed on the North Umpqua river by the Cal , ifornia-Oregon Power company, j local generating capability has fallen far short of the energy re quirement of the area. The defi cit has been made up by import ing power from the Copco sys tern in California and from oth er outside sources. " 'Additional generating ca pacity of nearly 700,000 kilo watts exist potentially in the Rogue River basin . . . Economic Justification "There is strong economic and financial justification for a com prehensive plan to attain the needed irrigation, power and flood control development in the basin. The benefit-cost ratio is very favorable," Oregon's fourth district representative noted. "I recognize the significant fish and wildlife resources and scenic grandeur of the Rogue River basin and the adjoining forest wilderness areas which not only serve the people who live here, but also attract visi- I tors from all over the west and j tne nation, and as such contrib ute to one of Oregon's greatest industries, our tourist trade. "My bill will take into ac count conservation of both fish and recreation resources," Por ter concluded. Negro Slays Reveler In MardiGras Parade New Orleans (U.R) A by stander shot to death a Tulane university student wearing a convict's suit in a crowd of costumed Mardi Gras revelers Tuesday night at the height of the pre-Lenten festivities. Police said August Joseph During, 27," Korean war veteran and an electrical engineering student, was shot down by a Negro armed with a .32 auto matic pistol and carrying a tam bourine. During, one of a group of students wearing broad-striped convict suits and masks, was snake-dancing in the street when one of his companions apparent ly jostled the Negro, who im mediately opened fire, police said. The Negro, identified as Joseph O. Jenkins, 25, was caught after a foot chase of sev eral blocks and held on suspic ion of murder. The pistol, with one bullet left, and the tambour ine was found tossed in a gutter. Westerners are sweet on Spreckels new I Superfine Sugar f i i 9 WADDING KILLS SOLDIER Pirbright, England (U.R) Paper wadding from a blank car tridge killed Pvt. Frederick Grossman, 20, during night ma neuvers with the Coldstream Guards, a post mortem revealed Wednesday night. . jr sugar a Colleges in the U. S. graduat ed 50 per cent more men and women this decade than in the preceding 10 years. m m m m ra mm I ...'cause it dissolves twice as fast in drinks on car- j eals. It's the fastesf-dis- I accearina suaar vou'va 1 ever used I I I 1 never dreamed my savings could do so well I actually thought income on a savings account was more or less token and just . couldn't ever amount to anything . . . Then I checked up . . . found I could get a really liberal return, regularly, and with full safety. Investments Made by the 10th Receive Dividends as of the 1st Current Dividend Per Annum 3Vi FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDFORD 29 North Ivy Street R. F. Kyle, President Look for special contest package Mi $ on CHEEP. with coupon below 4- X 1 a mm, 1 - J OffTa'at entry blank is inside very special contest package cut along dotted tini SAVE lOt ON CHEER WHEN YOU BUY (OR ONE KING SIZE CHEER) TO THE DEALER: Tow ar utkottarf to "85 r? i raiM dmtw, prcr , Trs -m for tbm tee nii of "-lI.-Dwr wurvnv" ohw 3e for fceiwung. proviOM tun eoopoo mi ms reat! la second Z-lTZ . ' " "tooo ,ur ' t.- of teffioetrf or oar brtnaa to com eoopooe pmmUd most b nbowa Wbwrwaroer offer. faow PwJZT?ZZzLjd mU ttwpew obrafttwl for wdemotioo for whkb no proof of prxxlo-t pm rwrutt ead failure te deeormy, ?alJZDtciied, re K-trniferbl. and ertaea prwrtd tfirooeh onttili sent DOrcnued ti ilom fVnumna irr pood oafT era htw 'I. -,, . kM.. H li. n . Hurt Da an n rT itrratrra ttt tne j DOru-rrn . f . eMMMtMoiJ 111 (Pi ))) e i terms. Catb redentpHm valoej 9627-FF
