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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1955)
TWO MTPTORD (OREGOW) MAIL TRIBUNE Police Department Revises File System Central Point The Central Point police department is re vising its filing and bookkeep ing system in an effort to allow officers to spend more time on the streets and less on paper work, according to Chief Oran Chastain. Need for the revision, which, in effect, will simplify the sys tem, has been brought about by growth of the community with a resulting increase on the duties cf the police department, Chat tain said. Features of the new system in clude a new method of handling bail, which gives a permanent record of each case, and a cross reference case file which will do away with the previous sys tem of recording each case of type of crime. Thursday, March SI, 19S5 SITTING IN OFFICE, Gov. Victor E. Anderson (center), discusses nine demands by prison rioters with Warden Herbert H. Hahn (left) and CoL B. B. Alters, director of penal institutions. Nine convicts are barricaded In maximum security building of Ne braska State Penitentiary, at Lincoln. One is Gilbert Sagaser, 23, San Luis Obispo, CaL (International Soundphoto) f mm9jgMmSmm HrjEO CELLO- "M0?i& jj WRAPPED y AT THE PEAK OF IT'S GOODNESS Only The Finest of Pearly White, Tender, Compact Heads Are Vacuum Cooled and Cello-Wrapped for S no-Boy LOW IN CALORIES - ECONOMICAL WORTH SERVING OFTEN Buy Sno-Boy Cello Wrapped CAULIFLOWER ONLY YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER FEATURES SNO-BOY THE FINEST CAULIFLOWER Easier Seals Sent To County Citizens; Campaign Planned Easter Seals were mailed to residents of Jackson county last week as the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults took the first step in launching the greatest campaign for crip pled children in its 34-year his tory. The campaign, which official ly opened March 10 and con tinues through Easter Sunday, April 10, is the one annual op portunity to contribute financial assistance for crippled children's services, according to Mrs. Charles Jones, who is acting as chairman of the drive, sponsored by Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Campaigns are being conduct ed simultaneously by more than 1,200 affiliates of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults in the 48 states, Dis trict of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. More than 90 per cent of the funds raised remain in the state for direct service, the remainder going for a nationwide program of education, direct service and research, including the Easter Seal Research foundation. Mrs. Howard J. Phillips, mail ing chairman, urged all Jackson county residents who have not received their seals to contact her by phoning Medford 2-6831, and thus participate in the 22nd annual drive on behalf of crip pled children. "It is inevitable that some per sons may be missed in such a large-scale mailing as that made this year," Mrs. Phillips said. "We not only urge all citizens to call for their seals, but to use them on each piece of Easter time mail." General Petroleum Plans Oregon Drilling Portland U.R) Robert L. Minckler, president' of General Petroleum Company, said the oil firm would probably begin ex ploratory operations in Oregon and Washington within the next two years. ' Minckler said his company had never drilled in the North west before, but was now leasing land in eastern and western Ore gon. He said the two states prob ably would never rival the oil production of California, Texas and Oklahoma, but he said the potential was "promising." Ever stop to think how many things that are good for you aren't particularly good-tasting, and vice-versa? Nature provides the most outstanding exception to this rule, and that exception is milk. The high nutritional value of milk is an undisputed fact. And there's increasing evidence that folks drink milk, not for its health-giving properties alone, but because it tastes good. Milk is cool and refreshing, smooth and soothing. And milk feels good to the mouth and throat. That s why, for a toast to your taste ss well as your health... i I t mm raiin: Bill To Restrict AutKority. Of Governor's Appointment Killed by Senate Committee Salem flJ.R) The House State and Federal Affairs Com mittee Wednesday killed a bill that would have restricted the governor's appointive powers re lating to state board and com missions. A Under the terms of the bill in troduced by 17 House and Sen ate Democrats, membership of state boards would have to be constituted so that the party of which the governor was a mem ber had a majority of not more than one. The committee agreed that the governor's hands should not be tied in making appointments since he is responsible for the performance of the boards and commissions. Rep. Walter Pear son (D-Portland) said Democrats would not want the governor's powers restricted in such fashion when a Democrat governor is elected. The committee also adopted an amendment to a legislators' pay raise bill to provide a per diem expense allowance of $10 per day for 100 cays of each legislative session. The bill be fore the committee already would provide for a flat pay in crease to S2400 for a two-year term, or $1200 for each session. The bill was not reported out of committee pending printing of the amendment. INTERIM STUDY OKAYED Salem U.R) The senate has passed a resolution calling for an interim committee to study Oregon's election laws, and ways of tightening the state's corrupt practices act. Sens. Howard Belton (R-Can-by) and Francis W. Ziegler (R Corvallis) objected to the reso lution because it carries an ap propriation of $15,000. Sen. Bel- Medford 20-30 Club Donation Reported A donation of $84 has been received by 20-30 International headquarters from The 20-30 club of Medford to aid in the fight against rheumatic fever sponsored by The 20-30 Clubs in the United States and Latin America. The 20-30 International Rheu matic Fever Foundation, which seeks to raise $10,000 each year to finance research fellowships, is supported by voluntary dona tions from member clubs. Un like other drives, no funds are solicited directly from the public. As We Live By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. CHANGE IN ATTITUDE HAS MOTHER WORRIED As people change others' atti tude toward them change, too. This is to be expected. (Q) "My son is nearly two years old and I am greatly concerned about the way I have changed in my feelings toward him. Of course I love him very dearly; I always have and always will. But I find myself becoming very angry and upset about some of the things he does. A year ago, as I look back at it, I never felt this way and It up sets me. I don't want him to grow up feeling unloved, nor do I want to be picking on him all the time as I know this hurts his feelings and makes him rather resentful to ward me. Do you think I am just tired and need a change or is this what happens lo other mothers?" (A) It would be unusual if your attitude toward your ton did not change as he grew old- ' er. It will change many more times between now and the time he la a grown man. However you , don't want the changes to be for the worse. Nor do you want to create the impression in his mind that you no longer love him. A year ago, your son was still a helpless baby. Now he is getting to the point where he can do many things for himself and he wants to do them. Also, he Is exploring his little world and nothing is safe from his prying fingers. Try to realize that you can not expect him to remain as he was when you brought him home from the hospital. He will grow up, become independ ent, have his own interests. Each year he will face new problems and make new prob lems for you. Knowing how to help a child face life, meet his problems successfully, and be happy at home is the job of a parent. Just because you do not have to wait on him hand and foot as you did a year ago does not mean that your work is at an end. Your job from now on will be to help him grow up successful ly, and this you cannot do un less you understand his needs. (Copyright 1955 (General Feature Corp.) pppl Dr. Hur lock ton also observed tb-l "if even half of the interim committees proposed this session should be adopted - there wouldn't be enough legislators to go around." Sen. Warren Gill (R-Lebanon) said the interim committee would be timely, because legis lators don't have the time to make a full study during the session, and the election . laws should be studied while Dave O'Hara, present head of the elec tions bureau, who is nearing re tirement age, is here to advise them. Salem (U.R) The Senate has passed a House-approved me morial calling on Congress to name the lake forming back of McNary dam on the Columbia river Aldrich lake, in honor of E. B. Aldrich, late publisher of the East Oregonian at Pendleton. nation fif THE DIFFERENT HOT CEREAL NOW BETTER THAN EVER I TODAY'S IMPROVED CARNATION JNSTANT WHEAT! USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS i It Pays to Shop at C&R Market! Check These Values: FINE QUALITY PRODUCE O Bananas O Ceffo Carrots O Gr. Onions & Radishes O Cabbage - O Oranges 3 ibs. 29c bunches I9c mi bunches 70c lb. SC 4 99c SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MEATS! GROUND CHUCK 3. $i00 O Hills Bros. Coffee Buy 1 Carton of Six and Get a Carton of Six FREE ib 93c Hunt Tomato Juice 46-Oz. Can Catsup ; Hunfs 4 for 99c 5 bottles 39C Sweet Potatoes No. VA can 4 for 99c Standby OfOn0e JUICQ Florida-46-oi. 3 for $1.00 MANY OTHER SPECIAL BARGAINS ' ON STANDBY CANNED GOODS! These Prices Are Good Friday, Saturday, Sunday.. We Give Northern Stamps on All Orders! 1870 Stewart, Corner Cherry Phone 2-5714 Open Daily, 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 7 Days a Week o a0 v at V
