MX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE.
Thursday, April 3, 1952
Pilot Operation Planned Here
By New Organization; Combines
Scholarship, Civic, Savings Funds
The pilot operation 01 a new
organization, which .combines
the functions of a scolarship
fund, a . community-betterment
project and a trading-stamp
sales stimulant, will be held in
Medford starting next week, it
was revealed here today. - -
The organization will be
known as the Kin-SUp Founda
tion. It is unique not r'nly in its
methods of operation but in its
objectives.
A group of prominent Jack
son county people, who . will
serve without pay, were named
to the firm's board of directors
at a meeting here last night.
Manager Named
Names of the directors, ' or
trustees, will not be made pub
lic so they may retain their in
dependence of action, it was re
ported today, but they announc
ed that Ron Rice has been named
manager for the new- enterprise.
A merchants' committee, to
screen community projects, will
be set up later, but the trustees
will have the final disposition of
community funds.
Carl Werner, a Portland pub
lic relations man, had the ori
ginal idea for the foundation,
and has developed it over a per
iod of two years in consultation
with bankers, newspapermen,
civic leaders and merchants.
Werner says:
"The Kin-Ship Foundation
provides a method whereby any
community and its business, pro
fessional and financial leaders
and their customers, working to
gether, can raise more money
than is currently available
through existing scholarship
sources so that a greater number
of deserving youngsters will
have the advantage of university
FRIDAY'S
TRIBUNE
For Your
X
Groceteria's
BIG
Del Monte
GARDEN
SALE!
Former Assistant
Revenue Official
Refuses Questions
Washington (U.R) Daniel
A. Bolich, former assistant in
ternal revenue . commissioner,
refused Thursday on grounds of
possible self-incrimination to
answer questions of House tax
scandal investigators.
Bolich, whose name has crop
ped up frequently in the current
investigation by a House Ways
and Means subcommittee, gave
his name and address and then
flatly refused to answer any
further questions.
Stands on Rights
"I stand on my constitutional
rights," he said.
Bolich's attorney, Robert L.
Callahan, protested the sub
committee's action in subpoena
ing Bolich while the former tax
official is under investigation
by a federal grand jury in
Brooklyn.
Seriously 111
Callahan also objected to the
subcommittee's summoning of
Bolich because, he said, Bolich
is suffering from a serious illness.
Chair Cecil R. King CD.,
Cal.) told Callahan the sub
committee did not want to do
anything to ' "impair Mr. Bo
lich's health." But . he said that
"competent medical authority"
had advised the subcommittee
that "it would not be improper
to proceed."
1
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mi
training and education
Four-Fold Plan
It is a four-fold plan, Werner
explained today, and involves:
1. Aid to the merchant by giv
ing him a potent business stimu
lator and means to win new cus
tomers, by the use of savings
stamps redeemable as cash sav
ings accounts.
2. It builds business for banks
by bringing them new customers
and depositors.
3., It aids the community by
raising money for community
betterment enterprises impos
sible of achievement under the
present high tax burdens,
through funds built up for schol
arships and other civic projects
by a portion of the money paid
by merchants for the stamps.
4. It benefits customers of all
merchants and professional peo
ple using the plan by providing
an entirely painless method of
cash saving, that actually puts
money in the bank for them.
Begins Next Week
First sale of the stamps will
be made here next week by the
first 40 or more cooperating
merchants in Medford,
If the plan proves to be a' suc
cess here, and its sponsors have
everv reason to believe it will
be, they say, it will be widened
to include other communities
throughout the northwest, Calif
ornia and the entire nation.
However, the control of the
scholarship and civic betterment
funds will remain in the hands
of the local trustees.
SOC Landscaping,.
Grading Projects
Gelling Under Way
Ashland Grading of the new
baseball field at Southern Ore
gon college was scheduled to be
gin today, according to Donald
E. Lewis, business manager.
Other campus landscaping will
be undertaken following com
pletion of that project, he said.
M. C. Lininger and Sons con
struction company will start the
ball diamond work with a carry
all, Lewis said. The new athletic
area bordering on Walker ave
nue has been staked out and will
be seeded after it is leveled. A
small frame house located on a
corner of the property will not
be moved for several weeks,
however.- '
Landscape Project .
v On Monday, Chet Correy, su
perintendent of Ashland's Lithia
park, will supervise first phases
of the landscaping project in
front of the new library-classroom
building. Two duplex
apartments have recently been
moved.
Meanwhile, work continues on
the new $200,000 annex to the
women's dormitory by Ausland
and Dodson company. Pouring
of concrete for the first floor
walls is nearing completion and
it is hoped that the building will
be ready for occupancy at the
opening of college in September.
NEW POST -Vice Adm. Robert
P. Briscoe (above) is ;--"'
to replace Adm. Charles Turner
Joy as commander of the L. S
naval forces in the Far East,
Adm. Joy will become head of the
U. S. Naval Academy.
(2s
609 East Main o Phone 2-6805
Free Delivery Prices for Friday Saturday
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Bowmer Spends Day
As Ambassador
For Rogue Valley
Ashland Roseburg residents
today have a new awareness of
their neighbors to the south, a
Southern Oregon college spokes
man said today. I
The "awakening" followed a
Tuesday trip to the Douglas
county community. by Angus L.
Bowmer, professor of English at
SOC. In a six-hour visit, he met
several hundred townspeople at
several functions and told them
successively about the college,
the Oregon Shakespearean festi
val and the Vining Repertory
program. - -; -
On .Radio
Arriving early for an engage
ment to address the Roseburg
Women's club, Profesor Bowmer
was invited to a radio interview
where he answered many ques
tions about the several drama
programs. An - invitation to at
tend the weekly Kiwanis meeting
as a guest resulted in appearance
as pinch-hitter for ' a missing
guest speaker, and Professor
Bowmer changed his pitch to
embrace the tourist industry of
southern Oregon.
With still some time io kill be
fore the scheduled Women's club
meeting, the Rogue valley am
bassador met with a group of
drama enthusiasts and continued
to outline for them the program
here. Professor Bowmer said the
final appearance at the club
meeting found another enthusi
astic audience which was intense
ly interested in the festival and
Vining work.
This Saturday Professor Bow
mer will speak before the Grants
Pass Women's club. And he said
today he'll go prepared for an
other all-day stand if necessary.
Umatilla Wafer
Forecast Good
Pendleton 0J.R) Slightly.
above average irrigation water
supplies were forecast Thursday
for Umatilla and Walla Walla
basins during 1952. -
- Snow covers were reported
better than normal in most areas
by W. T. Frost, Oregon snow
survey leader, but "local reports
on soil moisture conditions and
precipitation totals cut down the
overall water supply outlook.
. In the Umatiila basin, the
snow pack was 22 per cent above
average. Flow forecast for the
Umatilla river near Gibbon was
set at 95,000-acre feet and at
Pendleton 185,000-acre feet.
Frost said these figures were
just above the 10-year averages.
Oregon's Pea Crop
108,280,000 Pounds
Portland (U.R) Oreeon tiro.
duced 108.280.000 Bounds of
green peas last year and virtu
ally all of them were canned or
frozen, the U. S. Denartmpnt nt
Agriculture reported Thursday.
The department estimated tho
crop, brought growers a total of
$4,731,000, all but $56,000 of
wmcn . came trom sales
processors.
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aith
and friendship walk hand m hand
Millions of Americans this month are making it
a special point to invite their friends into their churches
as freely and frequently as they
ask them to their homes. You'll find that SHARING
your faith does something for you, and for your
friends as well ... it grows when it's shared T . . and your
friendships grow, too.
" ' .
Take someone to church this week
you'll both be richer for it
Sin A
J,-I
Contributed in behalf of the Religion in American Life Program by
Medford Mail Tribune