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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1958)
19 MAIL, TRIBUNE, MdfoH, Ortgon, Wetntfiy, My 28, 1958 ' Recession Force Spent, Ike Tells Press Meeting Washington (UPI) Pres ident Eisenhower said during a press conference today he believes the recession has largely spent its force. But he cautioned against Worst Violence Causes 16 Deaths In Cuban Strife Havana (UPI) The worst outbreak of violence in east ern Cuba since government forces crushed rebel leader Fidel Castro's "all-out war" last month has caused at least 16 deaths this week, it was reported today. Rebel raiders killed four soldiers in Guantanamo, near the U.S. Navy's big south coast base, and a newspaper man in the provincial' capital of Santiago. The bodies of at least 11 unidentified persons were found in the streets of the two cities. "Heavy skirmishing" be tween loyal troops and rebel bands was reported in the Sagua de Tanarno area and in the Maesyra mountains, where Castro has been hiding out for a year and a half. There was no mention of cas ualties. Ten armed rebel saboteurs broke into a Santiago ware house owned by the Cuban Electric company, an affiliate of American and Foreign Power, and set a fire that caused $100,000 damage. Another band of raiders forced its way into the offices of the government organ Lib ertad in Santiago, killing one employee and wounding an other. In Guantanamo, gunmen firing from ambush killed all four members of an army patrol. any optimism that a healthy economic upturn would occur in the near future. Some parts of the national economy, such as the auto and other durable goods indus tries, still are not doing too well he said. On the whole, he said, the nation is weathering the re cession well. In other news conference remarks, the President: Said that as of now the economic situation does not warrant antirecession tax cuts that would greatly increase the federal budget deficit. Wants Sound Dollar Said he would deplore any peacetime attempt to con trol wages and prices. But he said he feels strongly that both must be held down in an effort to maintain stable liv ing costs and a sound dollar. . Declined to comment on the crises in France and Leb anon. But he did say he hap pened to like Gen. Charles de Gaulle. The French general appears headed for control of tn French government. Reaffirmed his support of pending legislation that would grant statehood to Alaska. He said both political parties advocated statehood in their 1956 campaign plat forms and those pledges should be carried out. The statehood bill was tentatively killed in the House Tuesday. Because of the President's refusal to discuss the French crisis, his news conference was devoted almost entirely to domestic matters. The President said he and his economic aides had tax reforms and reductions under constant study. But as of now, he said, they do not believe large tax cuts are justified in the light of increased federal spending. .r Cites Labor Costs ", ; Eisenhower expressed hope,J however, that Congress will approve the minor tax; re forms and reductions he has recommended for relief of small business. . He said government policy is aimed at a sound dollar and a stable cost of living. He added, however, he does not know what the government can do about rising prices other than combat them with its fiscal policies. He replied that he certain ly was no prophet and there fore was not capable of say ing when there would be a healthy upturn. But he added that some economic statistics indicate that the worst of our problems are behind us. The President said a drop of one-fourth or one-half per cent in long-term interest rates would be of consider able help. EMs Presley To Go Overseas Fort Hood, Tex. (UPI) Rock 'n' roll singer Pet. Alvis Presley will see overseas duty in Germany in September or October, the Army announced Tuesday. ' After finishing eight weeks of basic training at Fort Hood, Tex., Saturday, Presley will be eligible for two weeks' leave and the Army "assum ed" he will take it. Then he will return to Fort Hood for eight weeks of "ad vanced individual training as an armor crewman" with the 2nd Armored Division. Next on the hip-swivelling songster's schedule will be six weeks of unit training, which he will complete Sept. 20. Then he will be shipped to Germany as part of a packet replacement for the 3rd Arm ored Division. iThe Army has prevented newsmen and photographers from seeing Presley since he started his basic training. LAST DAYS of W MOORE'S HAY SALEF A Layaway How for FATHER K ) Don't miss out on the many items on sale at MOORE'S. Light Up The Night With This New PATIO LAMP Kerosene with long lasting wick No Wires t Smartly Contrasting Black & Brass Exclusive at Moore's Only $4.88 Complete With Pole LAWII FURNITURE '29.95 7 ft. Nylon Floral Umbrellas. Reg. 36.95 LAWN SWING Deluxe Nylon Floral. Reg. 97.60 $7Q QE Many Others Now IwiOtf POLE HAS SHARP POINTED END FOR SPEARING INTO GROUND FOLDING WEBBED CHAISES 4 Position $IA OR Reg. 18.95 Deluxe Webbed Chaise Longer Wider 5 Position. (Includes flat position with head brace). More webs. (22 Cross Webs) $ I C QC Reg. 19.95 PATI-OASIS The New Portable Cooler IDEAL FOR Patio Picnics Boats & Camps Pocls ' Playrooms Trips Removable Legs Sliding Wire Tray for Steaks, Salads, etc. Large Drain in Bottom Fiber Glass Insulation Holds 2 Full 12-oz. . Cases with Ice & Food S ! : . A 2- r" ;vCp S & H fsl lv U- j GREEN STAMPS jggjl ONLY $2795 Exclusive at Moore's w Ill We invite you to shop and Compare Quality . . . Prices No. 10 Aluminum CHAISE With 3" Boxed Pad Adjusts to Flat Position With Head Brace $1695 With Innerspring Pad $26.95 UP TO $40 TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD MOWER POORE OUTDOOR SUPPLY Ks 816 S. Riverside Phone SP 2-5458 Open 30th, 1-4 p.m. Saturday, 9 to 7 iS J CHILD'S i 2.95 Lumber Workers Meet Employers On Wage Boost Portland (UPI) Officials of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers union, armed with a strike vote from 80,000 mem bers, met with employers to day to seek a 3 J -cent hourly package pay increase. Earl Hartley, executive sec retary of the Western Coun cil of the LSW, said members had voted better than 3 to 1 to authorize a strike if neces sary. But he said the union was willing to submit issues to arbitration. Negotiations were being conducted with employers representing segments of the lumber industry in nine west era states, Oregon, Washing ton, California, Idaho, Mon tana, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado. The union meets separately with the big Weyerhaeuser Timber company. Affect Half of Stale The negotiations affect about half the organized lum ber workers in Oregon, 60 per cent in Washington, up to 90 per cent in California and Montana, about 30 per cent in Idaho and nearly all in the other states, the union said. Hartley said the strike vote authorized the union power to "initiate economic action where and when it is determ ined necessary." He said the LSW has not had contract im provements for two years and the cost of living had gone up 17 cents per hour in that time. Meanwhile, officials of the other big Northwest Lumber union, International Wood workers of America, met with employers here yesterday (Tuesday) and agreed to a program recommending clo sure of contracts and postpon ment of wage negotiations un til Sept. 16 because of the de pressed lumber market. Grange Notes Butte Falls Grange The Butte Falls Grange will hold it's regular meeting, June 2, at the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Ann Grange met Fri day, May 16, with Master Al Sims presiding. The degree team gave the third and fourth degrees at Phoenix May 13. HEC met Wednesday,' May 14. There were 22 members present. Hostesses were Mrs. Ethel Byers and Mrs. A. E. Sims. " A potluck dinner was held, May 23 for Mr. and Mrs. Clay pool, who are moving to Wil liams creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gill more were given the first and second obligations. Marie Pfnister welcomed new members and Don Mea dows and the Larsens, who are living in Portland. She also turned in $4.38 for sav ing sales slips. Display table consisted of old picture post cards that be longed to Clarence Pfnister's mother. : '.'. Charlie Witcher reported a new high in cattle market, al so Chicago market hit a new high in hogs. He also said there is good demand for dairy cows. Roscoe Roberts announced there is still time to get pe titions signed and returned, he said insurance sales pick ing up and loss rates down. Chaplain May Dalton had charge of Memorial Service during lecture hour. She re ported Mrs. Offord had fallen and hurt her leg. t Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Rushton, Mr. and Mrs. Tedrick and Mrs. Wolfe. 4 Fruit Fly Discovered In Multnomah County Portland (UPI) J. Fre m o n t Sprowls, Multnomah county extension agent, said today the cherry fruit fly was noticed near Corvallis Mon day and would be out in the Portland area soon, probably today. Sprowls. said spraying was necessary to control the fly. He said it should start imme diately and continue at 10 day intervals until harvest. Spraying during rainy peri ods will be of no benefit, he said. COFFEE NERVES Dieterich, 111. (UPI) A group of burglars are going to have the biggest coffee break on record. They entered the Hills Brothers store ware house Tuesday night, ignored other can goods items but took every can of coffee available. Sfaie Requesfed To Share Costs Portland (UPI) Mult nomah County Engineer Paul C. Northrop told the state highway department Tuesday the county should be reim bursed for part of the cost of its new Morrison bridge. Northrop addressed a let ter to State Highway Engin eer W. C. Williams in which he said - Federal highway funds should be made avail able to Multnomah county since the new $12,500,000 span is being used as a part of the interstate highway sys- Don't NtgltctSIIppha FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you tali, eat, laugh or sneeze? Dont be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH. an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprin kle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives eonfident feel tog of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, pastv taste or feel ing. Get PASXSETg today at ttm drug V)smif.t's"JB:r- tern. . " - , When the bridge was plan ned, he said, '"there certainly was no thought that condi tions would make it the main access across the Willamette river from the east bank free way, a part of the interstate system, to the downtown area of Portland." Northrop said its use in the Federal highway system would cause the bridge to reach its traffic capacity by 1975. ' " County Youths Get Hayy Scholarships Two Jackson county youths have received Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps four year scholarships at Oregon State college, it was reported today. They are Loren Cantrall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cantrall, 506 South Newtown st., Medford, and Steve Hoag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoag, Prospect. Both are seniors at Medford High school. . T 20 awarded to Oregon youths The scholarships are two of ' this year. f Dr. Bernard T. 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