Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 27, 1955, Image 13

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    TheyH Do It Every Time
Reux and start to do a CROSS
WORD PUZZLE, AMD THE THUUDERlMG
HERD AMOVES M TO HELP-"
'"--- By Jimmy Hatlo
SUT CALL FOR A LITTLE HELP ON
THE YEARLY INCOME TAX HE4D4CHE
500MByE,PLEASE
WHAT IS FT? IT BUPWlCj 7 62 DOyiNCQME YxGETEHOUeUJ
Measures in Oregon Legislature
Salem (U.R) A measure to
put child molesters under psy
chiatric care and indeterminate
sentence has been introduced in
the Senate by Sen. John C. F.
Merrifield (R-Portland).
Sen. Merrifield said "the ef
fect of this bill is to permit the
court to replace the sentences
for sex crimes now prescribed
by law with an indeterminate
term sentence, imposed at the
discretion of the court, after a
psychiatric examination and
hearing."
The measure relates to of
fenses against children under 16
years of age.
Merrifield said: "For years we
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Gate Opn 6:30 - Show at 7
TONITE!
Gregory PECK'S
LATEST
COMEDY HIT!
LAUGHTER
B THE
BUSHEL..
1(1 VP
By the
Mi. .
G3EGC3ST
have been seeking a means by
which we could cope with those
individuals convicted of crimes
against children. Many respons
ible individuals and organiza
tions have tried to write a sex
deviate bill, but because of the
many problems involved no one
has as yet been successful in ac
complishing it.
"My bill is not a sex deviate
bill as such and should not be
confused with the type of legis
lation sought to be passed in the
1953 session.
"This bill deals solely with the
problem of child molestation and
I believe it can be the answer to
that one phase of sex deviation."
Merrifield said the bill is pat
terned after similar legislation
passed by New York state.
Salem (U.R) The House
Taxation committee has given
its approval to a bill adopting a
corporation income tax law in
Oregon with the tax structure as
the corporation excise tax.
The bill represents a new con
cept of corporation taxes in the
state and is designed to reach
corporations now exempt, ac
cording to a U. S. Supreme Court
ruling, from paying the state ex
cise tax.
A favorable recommendation
was also placed on a bill that
would end the exemption from
the corporate excise tax now en
joyed by real estate companies
and utilities. Both are integral
parts of the committee's revenue
tax program.
Ways and Means Committee
Rep. Pat Dooley of Portland
said he thought the committee
conflicted with a provision of
the constitution which provides
that each house shall determine
its own rules of proceedings.
The committee is made up of
both House and Senate members.
Salem (U.R) Rep. Loran
Stewart (R-Cottage Grove) chair
man of the House Tax Commit
tee said a hearing has been
scheduled next Wednesday on a
measure to place a three-cent
per pack tax on cigarettes. The
tax is a major item in the comT
mittee's tax package.
Mark TWAIN's
4
TtCHHICOLOX JANE 6XKmS
PLUS
'H;:-,,,iJ
ALSO News & Cartoon
J
Salem (U.R) A bill calling
for the state government to de
duct United Fund contributions
from the paychecks of state em
ployees has been passed out of
the House State and Federal Af
fairs committee with the recom
mendation that it be defeated.
Committee vote on the bill was
four against and three in favor.
The measure had strong back
ing from t vo Marion county
committee members Reps. Al
Loucks and William Chadwick
who said the state was the
principal employer in Salem and
should join with other employers
in the deduction plan.
The committee agreed to hold
a public hearing on the inter
mediate penal institute bill
Wednesday, April 6, at 8 p. m. .
Salem (U.R) The House has
passed and sent to the governor
a Senate-approved measure un
der which minor erasures on a
bid submitted to the state gov
ernment would not nullify the
entire bid.
The State Department of Fi
nance asked for the measure be
cause the state was losing thous
ands of dollars since it could not
accept low bids which had minor
erasures. Under the bill, there
must be a material alteration
before a bid is rejected.
Salem (U.R) A Portland
Democrat has introduced a bill
to abolish the Legislature's Joint
For YOUR Enjoyment
EWEmr NIGHT
(EXCEPT TUESDAY WHEN WE ARE CLOSED)
-AT-
M
ON D
R
Joe Newman
at the
PBANdD
Playing Your Favorite Selections
In Our Popular
LEOPARD ROOM
Klamath Indian Dies
In Chiloquin Mishap
Chiloquin U.R) Leon Is
aacs Jackson, 19-year-old mem
ber of the Klamath Indian tribe,
was killed instantly Saturday
when his car plunged off the
road near the west outskirts of
Chiloquin.
State police said their investi
gation indicated high speed.
The car crashed headon into
a large tree, driving the motor
into the front seat. Sound of
the crash was heard in down
town Chiloquin, half a mile
away. The accident occurred at
a.m.
Between 1940 and 1950, the
number of U.S. households in
creased by 23 per cent.
1 TTGates open
.JffiTiLassel 6:30 p.m.
ill 5p5 B? Show at
Era
no
TONITE mondat
I WMIIC TUESDAY
FROM THE BOLDEST BOOK
OF OUR TIME!
i ii
FV.V3S
ADVENTURE
TERROR!
IM "Streetcar" S
Man Has
I New Desire!
Marlon BRANDO
I ji III tillSt JZ
Negro Navy Man Finds
Home in Portland
Portland (U.R) A young
Negro Navy petty officer's
search for a home for his family
in Portland has ended.
Steward 3-C George J. Hunt
er, stationed at the Astoria Navy
Base, said Saturday he has pur
chased a house at 8935 S. E.
Ellis street for his Caucasian
wife and their two small child
ren. Thus ends the Hunter's search
for a home which met with a
series of rebuffs from real
estate agents and residents of
areas in which the family tried
to buy a house. The Hunters
were turned down on several
buys because real estate agents
said the homes were in white
neighborhoods where Negroes
were not wanted.
GRANGE
Gold Hill Grange
At a special meeting of Gold
Hill Grange on March 24, ten
candidates were given the third
and fourth degrees, two from
Central Point and eight from
Gold Hill.
Visitors were present from
Central Point, including Master
Harold Gebhard; Phoenix and
Griffin Creek.
Cards are being sent to Lucy
Edington, HEC chairman and
Millie Walker, Live Oak Grang
er, who are hospitalized, also
to Flora Bishop, A.S. Mohr and
Master Mabel Wertz of Eagle
Point, who are improving after
operations.
The lecturer introduced the
Lumford brothers, who will
play for a dnce at the hall Sat
urday night. There are five in
the band. Three of them gave
a short program at the meet
ing. At the next regular Grange
meeting at Gold Hill, April 7,
Enterprise Grange will put on
the visitation program. All la
dies are asked to bring refresh
ments. There will be a County Coun
cil meeting at Eagle Point
Grange hall Saturday, April 9.
Next HEC meeting will be
on April 14. The Juvenile
Grange will also meet on this
date.
Sunday, March 27. 1953
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
1
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rftSS:;I-f I) li II
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Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 1 a. m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
oASHLANDo
Many Rivers
To Cross
CINEMASCOPE
starring
ROBERT TAYLOR
ELEANOR PARKER
Eastman Color
MAYOR PRESENTS AWARDS Mayor Earl Miller, center above,
uesi ai me annual dinner meeting of the United Medford
Crusade Thursdav
awards to a number of men and women who were active in last
year's UMC drive. At right is A. R. (Tony) Manno, outgoing pres
ident of the UMC, who gave the annual president's message in
which he pointed out that the $102,000 quota last year was ex
ceeded by nearly S1,000. At left is G. R. (Spike) Durham, Salem,
a frequent Medford visitor, who is executive secretary of the
Oregon Chest. Durham introduced Frank Lockwood, secretary of
the Springfield Chamber of Commerce, who was the main speak
er. Robert J. Cunningham was elected president of the UMC for
the coming year to succeed Manno. (Classic photo).
Nominated for Seven
ACADEMY AWARDS!
A Talked-about Motion Picture
Brings You
Three Talked-about Performances
This drama and its acting achievements
will be talked about all through 7955 ... .
and for many years to cornel
IN
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
HOLLY THURSDAY
it
M-G-M'S STAR STUDDED, LOVE-LOADED
SONG-SPLASHED MUSICAL!
FAMED STAGE HIT NOW A JOYOUS MOVIE!
SOC Student Gets
Vet Exchange Bid
Ashland Donald Gene Cole
man, Southern Oregon college
pre-veterinary medicine major,
has been named for veterinary
medicine training under the
Western Inter-state Compact ar
rangement. Coleman will be one of six
students who will study veterin
ary medicine at Colorado A and
M college under arrangements
completed by Chancellor Charles
Byrne of the Oregon State Sys
tem of Higher Education.
The chancellor reported that
there are now nine states, in
cluding Washington which has
just entered the compact, co
operating under the Western In
terstate Commission for Higher
Education in contracting on the
exchange of students in the
health sciences medical, dental,
and health and veterinary
science. Since Oregon does not
have a school of veterinary medi
cine, through legislative author
ity the state purchases space for
Underpass Bids Due
At Meeting in April
Ashland The state highway
commission has informed the
city of Ashland that bids for
construction of a new highway
underpass at the north outskirts
of the city may be let for bidi
next month.
Engineers of the department
have also completed their study
of an alternative route for High
way 99 north through down
town Ashland, but there was no
indication as to when bids may
be called, according to City Supt.
Elmer Biegel.
The underpass will carry the
highway beneath the tracks of
the Southern Pacific railroad.
a limited number of Oregon
students from other cooperating
states.
Applications for thiy training
are received in the chancellor's
office. Any Oregon resident who
has completed the necessary sub
jucts in basic science to qualify
for professional veterinary train
ing is eligible to apply.
Wte.
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Crater Lake al Biddle - Gales Open 6:00 p.m.
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