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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1953)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, October 1. 1953 Warren's Appointment' Receives Enthusiastic Round of Applause Washington U.fO Gov. Earl Warren's appointment as Chief Justice received a warm round of applause from every quarter today, Democrat as well as Re publican. Approving nods came from such public figures as former President Herbert Hoover and CIO President Walter P. Reuther who have rarely, if ever, agreed on anything else. Enthusiasm for the President's choice to succeed the late Fred M. Vinson was so widespread, that Warren was expected to win Senate confirmation easily, soon after Congress reconvenes in January. Recess Appointment Chairman William Langer, R N.D.), of the Senate Judiciary Committee 'already has named a subcommittee to prepare a re port on the nomination for pre sentation to the full committee. Pending senate action. Warren will serve under a recess ap pointment. The 62-year-old California gov ernor' will fly here to take his oath of office Monday in time to preside at the opening of the court's fall term that afternoon. Warren has said his basic idea is that people want "social pro gress but are dead set against socialism." In California, he once said his aim was to "fashion for ward looking and progressive law." First California!! Warren is the first Californian ever to become a member of the Supreme Court and the first Chief Justice from west of the Mississippi. The toughest constitutional is sue in a long time is waiting for Warren in his chambers in the white marble court on Capitol Hill. This is racial segregation in the nation's public schools, scheduled for a second round of arguments during the week of Dec. 7. Warren has never' made any specific statement on school segregation but has said every child must be afforded an oppor tunity for a sound education "regardless of his creed, his race or where he lives." 'J' V- - A 1 s 4 if "- V f nrV I 1 Wi J it T j EARL WARREN His Choice Pleases Dick Haymes Singing To Pay Back Taxes Philadelphia (U.R) Croon er and bridegroom Dick Haymes continued his 10-day night club engagement here today, know ing the government will get every dollar of his $7500 week ly salary. A spokesman for the Internal Revenue service said the new husband of actress Rita Hay worth owes the government $9600 in back income taxes. He said revenue agents have attach ed Haymes's entire salary until the debt is satisfied. TURNED HIS BACK Forth Worth, Tex. (U.R) O. M. Boucher, owner of a pack age liquor store, decided to sleep at his place while It was undergoing repairs, as a pre caution against burglers. When he went home to get a cot td take to the store, someone broke into the place and took $100 worth of liquor. PAULSEN'S THRIFT MfMIET Central Point o Free Parking Save Your Cash Register Slips for a Sweetie Doll! FINE GRANULATED lbs. Mr NO. 2 Potatoes 50 lbs. Only 98c PANCAKE MAKIN'S BISQUICK 35c LARGE SIZE LUMBERJACK SYRUP i-OZ. BOTTLE 24-OZ. . ALL FOR 6C Avocados 16 SIZE 2 for 29c Mm-- IP? Fresh Green Top Carrots B U N 1? GOOD BLADE ROUND BONI POT ROAST 49ib Ground Beef LEAN ' ALL ' BEEF Mi SMOKED PICNICS LEAN 4 to t LBS. Central Point's Most Complete Food Store FRICES GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY County Dog Control Reports Presented At Board Meeting Dee Jones, county dog control officer, reported Tuesday to the Jackson county board that the county has destroyed 324 dogs since July 1, and collected $580 in dog license fees. The board acted on a number of matters during the session. It was decided that no cats could be taken to the dog1 pound for destruction. The dog control of ficer will not bpther wandering dogs if they are not bothering stock. He is to use his best judg ment when determining what dogs should be advertised when picked up and impounded. No Charge Jones was Instructed not to charge owners for dogs claimed at the pound after being picked up by the officer. He was also given permission to allow people other than owners to take dogs from -the pound if they pay a rea sonable sum for the care and get a license, but only young male pups. It was pointed out that the law provides dog licenses issued in any county in the state are good all over the state. It was also stressed that no town or city in Jackson county is properly en forcing the, dog la w A. C Mittlestaedt is chairman of the board and members are W. H. Arnold and Charles Cin caid. Mrs. Bereth Hopkins, Jack son county clerk and recorder, is clerk of the board, which meets quarterly. Ond line en CUntfled Ada! 830 pm. for following day: 10 a.ra Mon day; noon Saturday for Sunday ajn If ft' ft l Y-:1 4 STAUNCH New Dealer Robert F. Wagner defeats incumbent Vin cent Impellitterl in New York Democratic mayoralty primary election. (Internatumali I J Fliers Lose Sleep; Endurance Try Ends Salt Lake City (U.R) Two Utah airmen today blamed con tinual vibration that kept them from sleeping for their fourth failure to set a new world's flight endurance record. Cal Cowley, 29, airline pilot, and Don Beaos, 23, mechanic and private pilot, landed at 6:38 p.m. yesterday after six days and 56 minutes aloft. They had hop ed to remain up for 50 days to beat the present 47 day flight record. . AIR PILOT GETS LIFT Geneva, Neb. (U.R) When Gale Walton of Geneva flew on an airliner from New York to Omaha, he gave the airline pilot a lift the rest of the way to Fairmont, Neb. Walton dis covered the pilot, Herbert Good rich, was an old friend. Good rich rode with Walton by auto to Fairmont to visit his family. Use of Fertilizer Talked by Seed Men . The , growing importance of fertilizers was discussed at the meeting of seed dealers and pro ducers held in Medford Monday night. . The variety of cereals adapted to this area was also a topic of discussion. H. H. White, superintendent of the Southern Oregon experi ment station, explained with charts the value of fertilizers and showed the amount of nitro gen which would effect the greatest economy, production and return per acre. The supply of water is mandatory for best results. A research program is under way at the experiment station on fertilizers, financed by compan ies and local dealers. -White noted that a test of fertilizers on tree fruits will be made to show the amount of Increase per tree, with the grade of fruit, number, weight and tree growth all be ing carefully checked. The seed dealers urged that more meetings of a similar na ture be held and requested cop ies of the material presented. NOTHING'S SAFE Jacksonville, Fla. (U.R) The following burglaries were reported in one day here: an outboard motor from one resi dence, a suit and electric fan from another, and a 44-foot ex tension ladder from still anoth er. Burglars also took $25 dol lars and an undetermined am ount of clothing from the Wash-O-Mat and $136.50 worth of hair clippers from Lee's Salon of Beauty. mrrn RiJi.iii.iir. GOING FISHIN3 ? KEEP Qigm GREEN TAX CONSULTANT FINED New Orleans' -U.PJ John O. Lankston was given a six-month suspended sentence and fined $1,000 fcr failure to file his fed eral income tax returns from 1949 and 1950. Lankston is a professional tax consultant. HOW TO SCRUB GAS Rochester. N. Y, bing gas sounds about as easy as washing grime from the invisible man. Yet this is a process accom plished by the chemical industry today with the use of scrubber columns, according to engineers of the Pfaudler Co. Cases and vapors can be separated by Intro ducing liquid at the top of the tower. This liquid absorbs corro sive impurities from the vapor mixture. FUTURE SCIENTIST New Britain, Conn. (UJ5 Little Richard Wotjeczko was asked by his parents why he was going into the cellar with a jar containing fireflies. "I'm going to try to find out where these fireflies keep their flashlights," the boy said. CITY MEAT MARKET 121 NORTH CENTRAL ACROSS FROM PENNEY'S Open from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. K Sirloin Steaks ....lb. 59c T-Bone Steaks . . lb. 69c Rib Steaks... ...lb. 55c Ground Beef FRESH lb 39c Fresh Oysters . . . . .pt. 59c flte you make. t you efer ia mm rC-Vrx -PPr -v IUI:IIL f m Lr racw-niiis i l-t &3 4!VSjf pr"" fw Wyes , AT Np ERACOST y , , the special "CafTee-GuIde" ILT" v iC v jsgg 1 BUY HILLS BROS. COFFEE look for the COFFEE-GUIDE" label on the canl USE THE HILLS BROS. "COFFEE-GUIDE" that's packed inside these specially labeled cans. Conveniently measures for 2 cups at a fame-eliminates wasteful guesswork. Square shape makes it easy to scoop out all the coffee from bottom of the can. Keep it always handy in your can of Hills Bros. Coffee. FOLLOW COFFEE-MAKING DIRECTIONS printed on the can- AND YOU'LL MAKE THE FINEST CUP OF COFFEE YOU EVER TASTED! Hills Bros. Coffee-blend of the world's choice coffees, roasted a few pounds at a time by Hills Bros, exclusive method of "Controlled Roasting," then vacuum-packed for peak aroma and freshness. At your grocer's now-in the cans with tho special "COFFEE-GUIDE" labol (umnea nme onry wnue nippy assij
