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G
Delegate
Episcopal Church
tes Will
Consider Budget
Honolulu (U.F9 Delegates
'to the 58th Episcopal General
Convention were to consider
budget recommendations today
"which will largely determine the
amount of expansion of the
church's educational and mis
sionary programs in the next
three years.
The program and budget
committee was scheduled to
present 'recommendations to the
joint meeting of the Houses of
Bishops and Deputies and the
"Women's auxiliary.
Church leaders said they were
hoping for a record $8,000,000
budget, some $2,000,000 more
than the church operated on in
the past three years.
Most of the additional money
would be used for the mission
ary program, domestic and
overseas, and for Christian edu
cation and promotion activities.
Greater Radio, TV Use
O Leaders indicated they hoped
to expand promotion to include
greater use of radio and tele
vision. Informed sources believed
the committee would recom
mend the $8,000,000 figure.
Site of the 1958 convention
was also expected to be brought
up before the joint meeting.
New York City and Miami, Fla.,
have already presented formal
bids and the Right Reverend
Joseph Minnis, Bishop of Colo
rado, was understood ready to
tender an invitation from Den
ver. Interfaiih Policy Urged
Gloria Swanson Dislikes Film Festivals
By GLORIA SWANSON
Written For United Press
. Venice tU.R) Here I am at
the Venice Film Festival as a
"reporter" instead of as a "mo
vie star."
After the San Sebastian and
Venice festivals last year I
swore I would never go to an
other. Disorganization coupled
with intrigue and politics is too
shattering to the nerves.
Stupidly, I brought no nerve
medicine with me to Venice this
time and I find that time has
changed nothing. If anything, it's
worse, or maybe I'm more sensi
tive as a reporter.
In good old American lang
uage, a profitable little "racket"
has developed. Admission to the
movies and the parties following
them is naturally by invitation,
but for very important pictures
Last night Bishop Stephen F.
Bayne of Olympia, Wash., main
speaker at the convention's ecu
menical meeting, urged grass
roots support for a policy of in
terdenominational cooperation.
Bayne said that churches
should be able to work together
despite conflicting doctrines that
divide them.
He warned, "If the Church
wants to be a sect there is no
power on earth to stop her. But
to act like a sect and to accept
as right and true the silly lim
its of denominationalism is to
belie her title-deeds and make
nonsense out of her profession
of faith."
Earlier, Raymond E. Baldwin,
former Connecticut governor
and U. S. senator, told lay dele
gates they could fulfill their
responsibilities to the church by
worshipping more and working
harder.
HELP WANTED
WEISFIELD'S the West Coast's Largest Credit Jewelers
will open their new store in MEDFORD very soon and will
need the following help ....
SALES LADIES OFFICE HELP
For Jewelry, Silverware, Credit Clerks, '
Dinnerware, Houseware Typists
MEN FOR SALES, STOCK, WAREHOUSE
Apply at
OREGON STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
September 12, 13, 14 - 10:00 to 5:00
and especially interesting parties
your written invitation may not
arrive.
Where is it? It has, like many
others, been intercepted and is
being sold for as high as 5000
lire ($18).
At the presentation of the Lan-caster-Hecht
production of "The
Kentuckian" I saw United Art
ists executives giving up their
seats to accommodate Margaret
Truman or Linda Christian and
her constant escort, Edmund
Purdom. Somebody had already
taken their seats.
It's possible Hedy Lamarr or
Joe DiMaggio didn't come to the
movie or the square dance party
afterward because they hadn't
received their invitations. After
all, one hardly wants to sit in a
hotel room if you have taken
the trouble of coming to a festi
val. These festivals are not held for
the pleasure of Tom, Dick or
Harry's uncle and aunt, who are
no doubt the ones buying the
invitations, but for the represen
tation of the film industry of
more than 20 countries (The So
viet Union and her satellites re
cently joined the list). The rep
resentatives consist of producers,
exhibitors, writers, directors and
last but not least, when it comes
to getting publicity for the festi
val throughout the world, the
"stars."
Burt Lancaster, Ben Hecht and
United Artists jointly invited
450 guests to the square dance
party following "The Kentuck
ian." About 1500 showed up, or
rather 1000 crashed the party.
That the food and refreshments
held out as long as they did is
a miracle, for several people
were seen leaving the premises
carrying trays of food and bottles
their pockets were stuffed.
Fortunately there is always
some good humor in any lang
uage to relieve tension. One of
guest started auctioning off his
drinking glass, of which there
was a natural scarcity.
Rossano Brazzi, male star . of
"Summertime," added to the am
usement by his own Italian in
terpretation of the square dance
calls.
I must remark that the ball
gowns were completely lost to
view and the only ones close
enough to see were Dawn Ad
ams in gray brocade with match
ing mink stole, and my daugh
ter in a white exquisitely em
broidered bouffant.
Within an hour many in self
defense went back to their hotel
to enjoy a quiet dinner and
dance, only to find that the hotel
in its ire over not having the
Lancaster party was giving a
competitive "Kentuckian" party.
Just how childish can you be? I
shall never rest until a dream of
mine comes true. A film festi
val to outdo all of them in the
only logical place in the world
the capital of the motion pic
ture, Hollywood.
Norblad Warns
Republican Workers
Newport, Ore. (U.P.) Con
gressman Walter Norblad warn
ed a "Republican Roundup" here
Saturday night that "we can't
take our victories for granted.
We must organize and work."
The Stayton, Ore., Republi
can admitted that Democrats
had done a "superb" job of
bringing out the vote in Oregon,
but said that the Republican
party had . an outstanding rec
ord of accomplishment to sell
the people.
- Norblad said the Republicans
had ."brought this country to
a position of the greatest pros
perity it has . ever known and
we will continue to hold it
there."
He said the Republican rec
ord was so strong that "our op
position is bragging about how
well they supported President
Eisenhower and his program."
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Richardo Juan Wolfe. George How
ard Harper and Kenneth Lloyd Lar
son, viola dons of basic rule. S10 each.
James Raymond Crumley, excessive
noise l tires l. bail S10.
Enid Margaret Rankin, disregard
ing traffic signals and sign. S5.
Lillian Agatha Underwood, failure
to regard warning signal. S5.
Homer Howell, parked in alley, $5.
Chester Boyd Keene, following too
close, S5.
L. J. Hopkins, driving wrong way
on one way St.. $5.
Edward F. Mynatt. failure to stop
at stop sign and no Oregon operator's
license. S10.
Hugh Downing Remington, failure
to stop at stop sign. $5.
Charles Delano Jacobson and Paul
ine Ellen DeHaas. failure to stop at
stoplight. S5 each. . .
DISTRICT COURT .
Grant Rising Day. overwidth. S15.
Robert Francis Kirk, overload, S59.
Lelroy Virgil Draper, overload, $56.
Richard Albert Card, overload. S56.
Robert Cleve Simmons, overload,
$65. , J
Donald Charles Miller, overload,
$125.
Lovd Keith Thorp, no red flare at
end ot load. $10.
Bruce Hollis Burton, failure to stop
at stop sign, $10.
Robert F. Blankenship, no opera
tor's license. $10.
Richard Lloyd Sanderson, overload,
$121.
Corneilous Eugene Mcf arland. over
height. $15. '
Ronald Ross Couser. failure to stop
at stop sign. $10 bail forfeited.
Earl Anthony Brenton. violation of
basic rule. $15 bail forfeited.
Robert William Knight, failure to
stop at stop sign, $10.
Denton Osborn Cox. overload, $109.
Donnie George Summers, no oper
ator's license. $10.
Arthur Marion Baches, overload,
$141.
Charles Bowe, no operator's license,
$10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Mary Bartley vs. Glenne H. Bartley.
divorce complaint.
Anna Inez Sheperd vs. Herman Pas
cel Sheperd, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Donald Frederick Wilcox. 19, 622
West Fourth St.. and Dorothy Jean
Randall. 17. 927 Brookdale rd.
l1
SB MAR. 22
'64-67-74
rT 1-23-47-61
HL69-70-80-84
VV 5-33-48-53
H6077-81-iH
TAUMS
APR. 21
MAY Jl
GiMM
i MAY 22
I JUNE 22
CANOK
JUNE 23
JULY 23
ITWM41
t-28-39
uo
JULY 24
AUG. 23
O19-26-30-42
65-78-87-g
vmoo
AUG. 2t
SEPT. 22
KflO-12-31-4
M'57-66-79-8a
STAR GAZER!
JK Your Daily Activity Guid JK
According fo fhe Sforj. .
To develop message for Tuesday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
ot your lodioc birth sign.
I You
2 Friends
3 Could
4 Be
5 Be
6 Certain
7 Ready
8 To-
9 Much
10 You'll
11 Excellent
12 Be
!3 For
14 Ado
15 Associate
16 Pleasure
17 May
18 People
19 A
20 Look.
21 Day
22 About
23 Seem
24 Be
25 Of
24 Day
27 Could
28 Nothing
29 For
30 Of
(S) Good
31 Too
32 Be
33 With
34 Affection
35 Happiness
36 Generous
37 Will
38 Today
39 Today
40 Friendly
41 Not
42 Mentol
43 Pay
44 Let
45 Support
46 Be
47 The
48 Older
49 Restless
61 Center
62 Either
63 The
64 From
65 Benefit
66 Your
67 Associates
68 Affection
69 Of
70 News
71 Today
72 Means
73 Mentol
74 Today
75 Fret
76 Physical
77 On
78 And
79 Own
SCOWO
OCT. 24 j
NOV. 22
2.17-24-361
138-44-82-831
50 Reciprocated 80 And
51 Propitious 81 Their -
52 People 82 Them
53 Your 83 Spend
54 Obligations 84 Changes
55 Amusement 85 Good
56 To 86 Of
57 For 87 Material
58 Hospitality 83 Advice
59 Don't 89 Gain
60 Rely 90 Success
) Adverse ) Neutral
ueu
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
LW.77.7n V5
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
DEC 22
kT77.flAor)
CAntKOM
DEC 23
JAht 20 Vj:
AQUAMUS
JAN. 21
FEB. n
flSCES
FEB 20 g
MAR. 21
4- 7-
53-54-
TOO MUCH STOCK FOR
THE ROOM WE HAVE!
THE LANDLORD SAYS "SELL Til EM" - YOU CAN'T HANG THEM FROf.1 THE GEILII1G
NEW VACUUM CLEANERS
POLISHERS
STARK REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS
BEEVAC TANK
REG. $9095
S5S.50 J
T '
APEX 5502
The Most Powerful
Vacuum Built .
REG.
$139.95
119
95
HOOVER TANK
REG. $JflS5
$79.95
APEX 5503
H.P. with Rollease Dolly
REG. $095
$89.95 0
Monday, September 12, 1953
MEDFORD (OREGOIT) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Blinded Veteran Gives Back Gift, and Interest
Batavia, N.Y. (U.PJ Ten
years ago Charles R. Bishop,
blinded by a sniper's bullet in
the Pacific, returned home from
the war.
The people of this upstate
New York city opened their
hearts to the returning veteran
and collected $10,368 to set him
up in business.
The city recently received a
be used for a community swim
ming pool. Bishop explained the
extra money came from invest
ments and said he wanted to "do
something for the community
that was so good to me." o
GEN. ELEC.G2
REG. $495
$89.95
APEX 5524
7, H.P. with Rollease Dolly
REG. $ I ft 85
$69.95 47
GEN. ELEC. C 3
REG. $795
$89.95 41
'55 MODEL
APEX 5539
yt H.P. - With Dollies
REG.
$69.95
'59
95
NEW M0D-77
LEWYT
W5
ON BIG WHEELS
WESTINGHOUSE stark rebu.lt uhmfr rnniiP
CANISTER ELECTROLUX HO0VER GR0UP 3
WAS $r095 IflO ?SJ $1Q95 I
$99.95 Jy ZU 0 Discount $59.95 Jy
HEW UNIVERSAL 1 1 mny vAP n, I H- I
electric WKBT f AU. UL. IFWYT
Fl MIR PM KIIFR complete with LLHII
rLUUlf rULiOIICIf Polisher and Attachments CkflC
$57M REG. $7095 $39
$69.95 all J I I M9 95 .
BEAL SPEED 1 1 - II
POLISHER HOOVER GROUP I Mont. Ward, Kenmore
Runs off your Values to 29.95 Beevac, Gen. Electric
. . . Vacuum Cleaner
POLISHAIRE 1 1 HOOVER GROUP 2 1 1 MLDUCUU
Mad. by R.v.lMi.1. . llLtAlltHO ,
'29 '29K EBir
VWv.V mm m mm m && for Shop or Garage
SAVE UP TO $ I. CD Rg. Price Sale Price II FILTER QUEEN I
PINK LADY $1.99 flQ $0095
SILVER LADY $1.75 ea JJ
s MY STOCK MUST BE
REDUCED AT LEAST
50 THE NEXT
10 DAYS!
SAM BATEMAN, Owner
4
4 r "if fer
1109 NORTH RIVERSIDE
SPECIAL PRICES
on Bags, Filters, Hoses, Dispos
able Bags, Spray Guns Brushes
and All Other Parts, Attach
ments and Accessories.
I
TV Una Cimrll sf1aMiMttwl Ifl
check for $12,000 from Bishop to at oon Saturday.
1 DUNHAM'S I
1951 N. PACIFIC HIGHWAY, AT THE Y
O
ALL METAL FOOT STOOL, Reg. 2.59 1.54
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, Reg. 1.29 - 1.98 ... .....
..... ...I . 20 OFF
1 ONLY, ARVIN COMBINATION PORTABLE Q
RADIO with Battery, Reg. 35.95 ...... .. Now 27.95
2 DRAWER ALL METAL BREAD BOXES, Reg. 2.98.. 2.09
LADIES' SLIPS, Incomplete Sixes, Reg. 2.98 1.33
SLEEPING BAGS, 6-lb. Dacron, Reg. 22.95 18.95
WHEEL SPOKES, fits any 16" wheel, Reg. 19.95 set of 4 10.00
1 2-PC, CAMP COOK SET, Reg. 8.95 6.49
LADIES' SHORT-LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES
Values to 3.98 I .... . ... All at 1.87
FOAM RUBBER, Reg. 1.25 lb., now reduced to lb. 1.00
CAP GUNS and 3 BOXES CAPS, a 1.29 value .89
LIN-X FLOOR POLISH, FURNITURE POLISH, MOBIL
WINDOW GLAZE BUY 1 and GET ONE FREE.
CANNON BATH TOWELS, 20"x40", colors .... .. . ... 299c
FLASHLITE BATTERIES, The Best Ray-Vac 225c
WESTERN WOODS WASTE BASKET
Special Purchase, Reg. 5.95 1.79
HOUSEHOLD SPONGES, 19c Value . .1 . . .. ! 225c
General Purpose WHITE PAINT, Reg. 1.98 gal. 4 gals. 6.95
Wrought Iron Candle Warmers, wcandle, Reg. 79c... .49
10" PIE TINS, Reg. 14c, while they last .. . .. .. . 214c
MARVELON SHELF LINING, 12'xl4" wide, Reg. 98c .69
SHOVEL HANDLES jt-
PlQmb Va" Dr. Ratchets, brand new surplus, Reg. 8.95 6.50
WORK JACKETS, Aleutian Cloth, wool lined, new nary 4.95
WOOL FELT HATS, Cowboy style, 3.49 value ... 2.69
FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS, Long Tail . 1.99
Khaki or GreyTwill Work Pants, 8.5-oz., sanforized.. 2.98
Khaki or Grey Twill Work Shirts, Sanforized 2.49
Western Jeans, sanforized, bar tacked and riveted 2.75
THIS IS A REAL GOODY!
Shoes-Boots
Men -Women
CHILDREN
Broken Sizes
$
1900
00
STOCK
All Priced at Cost o Less
.85
7.95
2.49
WORK SOX, Rockford . 3 pr.
WOOL PANTS, brand new, OD. Army release, $12 val.
Boys' Western Jeans, Sanfor., heavy 13-oz., to size 16..
BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES, boys' and girls'. . ... ..from
WADING POOLS, very finest Doughboy, 6.95 val. .....
1 Only PENNSYLVANIA 21" REEL TYPE POWER
MOWER, Reg. 139.50
1 Only Penn 18" Reel Type Power Mower .... Closeout 69.50
Men's Nylon Mesh Leather Sport Shoe, Reg. 6.98........ 3.50
2.89
3?98
95.00
THESE SPECIAL ITEMS
AND MANY-MAHY MOIIEY SAVING MORE
AT
DUfffl
OPEfl SUIIDAYS . . . . . 10 JUL to 4 PH.
0PEI1 WEEK DAYS ... 9 ML to 8 PH.
PHONE 2-4998