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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1955)
Q O TEN MEDFORD (OREOON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, September 13, 19S5 xpected Over Plan' To Out Dsicorune Jaras gnsssional Battle o Episcopal Budget Sanction Expected; Campaign Planned Honolulu (U.R) The Episco pal Church was expected to put its final seal of approval on an all-time record budget today and to launch a radio-television cam paign aimed at swelling church members among city dwellers, The House of Deputies of the 58A general convention recom mended approval of the three- year $6,807,947 budget yester day and the House of Bishops was expected to follow suit to day. Increase for Promotion The budget, almost $1,000,000 higher than the previous, con tained a yearly increase of $100,000 for the church promo tion department. Officials indi cated the funds would be used for a radio and television cam , paign to attract the urban and laboring population jnto the church3 Promotion director John W, Reinhardt said the appropriation will support a campaign at the Ideal church level, since funds are not sufficient for network programming. Radio material will be taped and television programs filmed for distribution to dioceses for local release, Reinhardt said. He indicated that numerous dio ceses have reported they were able to obtain free time on local radio and television stations if the church could provide pro motional materials. Alcohol Fight Planned Yesterday, both houses gave 'final approval for a full time commission to fight alcoholism. " The commission - will be com pose df two- bishop presbyters and laymen women's auxiliary members. An appropriation of $4500 was voted for an anti alcoholism education program. - A committee headed by Bishop Charles F. Hall, New Hampshire, reported a three-year study has shown the church can best fight alcoholism by giving the addict spiritual . and secular - help ' and caring for his family while he is being cured. ' Theo victim of a Portuguese man-of-war, fish or crustacean only makes matters worse by thrashing about in the water. By movement he is likely to draw more and more jellyfish tentacles about him. If he does not escape, a fatal dose of poispn may be absorbed.. this nwfi pork was RAISED in tht West gGeOgmdgb Last year folks in the West ate 2 billion pounds of pork, but more than half of it, was shipped in from ) the East. Yes, the pork came into the West, but the money for k went back East some $200,000,000!: This situation means opportunity for hog raisers in this part of the country. There's good money in hogs money that should be kept at home.' c3 " .nv ... Ut course you d want to raise nogs on a time' tested plan. The Purina Hog Program is just as simple as good nutrition will allow. Even if you havej no grain, there's a Purina ration ready to feed right from the bag. Purina recommendations on breed ing, feeding, sanitation, and management are sound . and practical because they're based on more than 25 years of experience at the Purina Research Farm. We'd like to see you give hogr and Purina a try . on your farm. This combination has made money for thousands of people. Corner 10th & S. Fir Corner 6th & Bartlett tri a a an a n??Snn n n n n n n,n nn a mLD.n nn, Attack on Hornets Nearly Destroys House Springfield. 111. U.R) James Jones got too zealous in bis attack on some hornets' nests yesterday. He nearly de stroyed his own home. . The blowtorch Jones was using to burn out the nests under the eaves of his house set fire to the building and did $4000 damage. Air-Ground Search Resumed for Lost Private Airplane Lakeport, Calif. (U.R) An air-ground search resumed to day for a missing private air plane with four persons aboard thought to have crashed in rug ged country some 35 miles north of here. Efforts by Air Force and Civil Air Patrol pilots were halted by nightfall yesterday but re sumed at dawn. - Ground rescue crews moved into Smokehouse Canyon and at least 20 CAP planes were sent into the skies over the densely forested mountains in which the light craft was feared to have gone down. Passengers aboard the plane, en route to Pillsbury, were: Beverly Case, 22, Berkeley, a June University of California graduate and daughter of Frank H. Case, general financial super visor of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Paul M. Johns, San Francisco, a casualty underwriter and ap parently the pilot. Carol Hore, 22, San Rafael, a June graduate, of San Jose State College. Charles Ise, 28-year-old auto dealer of Pittsburg. The four left Buchanan Field, Concord, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday with sufficient fuel for five hours. Their bronze and green Luscombe touched down at the gravelly valley air strip on the north shore of Lake Pillsbury at 5 p.m. and bounced back vio lently into the air. An eyewitness said the plane made a sloppy landing, took off again without stopping and then disappeared - into Smokehouse Canyon to the west. ' Three Air Force amphibians and a helicopter from the 41st air rescue group, Hamilton Air Force Base, and seven Civil Air Patrol planes searched unsuc cessfully for the plane yesterday. mem Put it to work for yourself.) Vi Ike Predicted As Winner With Democrat Backing Washington 0.R) Rep. Noah M. Mason (R-Ill.) said today President Eisenhower and Dem ocratic leaders will plunge Con gress into a "real batte" next year by proposing rival plans for cutting individual income taxes. He predicted that President Eisenhower will win the battle by getting the support of several key Democrats in the Senate. Mason is one of 10 Republi cans on the House Ways and Means Committee which origin ates all tax legislation. Mason said Mr. Eisenhower would propose a "sound tax re duction program" which prob ably will call for an across-the-board percentage cut, possibly of five or, 10 per cent. GOP Plan Termed Sound That would give those paying the heaviest taxes the biggest dollar reduction in taxes. This is "sound" and necessary to pro vide investment capital to create new' jobs, Mason said. On the other hand, he said, Democratic leaders will pro pose an "unsound and inflation ary" plan calculated to give everybody about the same cut in taxes, regardless of the tax load they are carrying. "The Democratic plan will have more political appeal for low-income groups," ' Mason acknowledged. Concedes House Victory He conceded that Democrats would be able to put their plan through the House. But he said it won't get through the Senate because Sens. Harry F. Byrd (D Va.) and Walter F. George (D Ga.) "can be expected" to back the administration's plan instead. They helped the administra tion kUl the Democrats' $20-a-person tax-cutting plan in the last session, after it won House approval. X Under -this plan a taxpayer with a large family paying the minimum tax rate of 20 per cent would get a bigger tax cut than a person with a small family who is paying an average tax of 87 per cent on an annual tax able income of $1,000,000 or more. County Shrine Club Picks A. K. Morse As New President A:K." Morse, Medford busi nessman, was elected, president of the Jackson County Shrine club Tuesday in a meeting held at the Rogue Valley Country club. Morse will serve during 1955-56. ; Glenn Linn will serve as vice president and Scott Ellis as secretary-treasurer. Trustees chosen to direct the policies of the club were Jorgen Jorgensen, Jack Fitzgerald and Fred Gatter. Gatter retires as president after a year marked by fund-raising activities for the Shriners' Hospitals for Crip pled Children and numerous so cial functions. Reports on Circus L. C. Taylor, past potentate of Hillah Temple and chairman for the Shrine circus slated to show in. Medford Sept. 20-21, re ported on the progress of com mittees in promoting the circus Funds from this event will be devoted to crippled children work, and various Shrine activi ties in this area. The O'Hagens, a troup from Klamath Falls, entertained Shriners and guests with songs and dancing . acts. This group will leave soon for the Far East to entertain service men. Mem bers of the press, radio and tele vision were guests of the Shrin ers at Tuesday's meeting. British Mission Honored At Dinner in Peiping Tokyo U.R) Peiping Radio reported today a British "good will" mission was honored at a dinner in the Communist cap ital Monday night after a meet ing with Vice-Premier Chen Yi. The broadcast quoted the dele gation leader, Morris Orbach, as saying it would "tell the British people how the industrious and courageous Chinese people are working for the industrialization of their country and had a bright future." . Members of the Chakmas tribe of southeastern East Pakistan love tobacco. Dark and strong, the native leaf is smoked by near ly everyone, from children of four to patiarchs of 80. NEW LOCATION Modern Plumbing & SHEET METAL CO. 613 East Jackson Phone 3-5368 Cat's Curiosity Used In Medical Experiment Los Angeles, Calif. (U.R) The cat's well-known curiosity and his liking for food are being put to use 'in. a medical experi ment designed to bring, forth a new and better way of diagnos ing certain brain disorders. The first phase of the experi ment takes place when the feline subject is shown a large device with two windows through which light of varing intensity is beamed. After becoming amply aroused by the shining panes, the cat. be gins to explore about the object, and soon learns that by going to the window with the brighter light he can earn a meal. The light in the other window is slowly brought up to the level of the first. The cat now goes to one window half the time and then to the other in his search for a- choice morsel of food. He has learned to associate bright ness with food. The scientists now slip kitty a "mickey" and remove selected parts of his brain. Then the cat is. retested for his ability to ses lect the correct window. Through this series of tests, doctors hope to find that portion of the brain which controls our sense of sight. This knowledge would be useful in locating and diagnosing brain tumors through visual symptoms. HURRY- we're selling, selling, selling! How we're out to bust every Buick record in the book for. September IT'S colossal, it's stupendous-it's the greatest sales event in all Buick history. It's a rip-roaring circus of super values the hottest deals on the hottest-selling cars of the year.' Yes, a great big beautiful Buick is now yours -with spectacular Variable Pitch Dynaflow-with walloping new V8 power at a price you won't believe. All Series, all models, all colors -while they last. Begins ' today-come in and get yours while the getting's good! , , .. , o . . ;.,.L. ., r,..fl,i.,i Ruir.t huilAs toddy. It it stand- Buicf i Peerless Performance Car, ihe CENTURY (With Buick' weight ratio!) 1955 Buick CENTURY, 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 63,, 236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase. DRIVE FROM FACTORY SAVE UP TO $138 See Your BUICK Dealer Churchill Gives Thanks For Senate Resolution Washington (U.R) Sir Win ston Churchill has thanked the Senate for the resolution ' it passed last July praising his "outstanding contribution .,. ; to the cause of freedom . . . and of world peace." ' ,' Churchill, in a letter to Vice President Richard M. Nixon, said the resolution "does me the highest honor." McLEOD Airman Visits McLeod David Ritchey,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ritchey, an airman third class at . the Air Force base in Reno,; Nev., is now spending a furlough visit ing his parents. . . Mrs. Chamberlain of Corval lis is spending her vacation visit ing, her daughter and family here, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolen check and daughter Shiela. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stone are now home after spending some time with relatives in Stockton, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ranold Axtell of "Folding Hills" ranch are vacationing with relatives in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Van Nice spent the week end of Sept. 10 in Al bany, Ore., attending a family reunion there Dead line for Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday. HURRY - HURRY-TO THE and save, save, save - vanaoie raco uynajwm w i rd on Roadmaster, optional at modest extra cost on other Name yooronrj cfc on the n&vButekyou wantf highert power-to. eoicfiBig,BeaurrfuJonrfBofrom-PrieeSPECiAl (took, 4 doors and no center posts-the pioneer of i-door JiardtopsD 1955 Buick SPECIAU 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 43, 188 hp, 122-in. wheelbase. Hurry Versatile Policemen Demanded These Days Chicago U.R) A policeman nowadays must be a versatile person, according to the Civil Service Assembly. His work can involve being a frogman, delivering babies or measuring smog. - The assembly cities as illustra tions the following diversified training programs for police- Eight Newark, N. J., officers have been trained for . under water rescue and salvage. They wear- a . 34-pound underwater breathing gadget. '; Police in Jersey City, N.J, are trained to handle emergency maternity cases. They gd to lectures on what to do if con fronted with childbirth and how to. care for a newborn baby. In Los Angeles County, Calif, police are learning to detect and appraise smoke density to help eliminate smog. Police in" Arlington County, Va., have taken eight hours of instruction in types of abnormal behavior that can be expected from the mentally ill and how to act without harming such per sons. The Detroit, Mich., department has a homicide investigation course. Some automobiles contain as many as 13 small electric mo tors. because - Semi. - '-"MSB gh- moon lodowv to our Buick Sales 143 South Riverside Phone Court Records DISTRICT COURT Donald Lester Slater, failure to stop at stop sign. S10. William Loren oaen Jr.. overload, $41. John Edward Mitchell, shoo tine doves from a public highway. $30. Richard Edward Wallace, violation of basic rule. $25. John Raymond Pool, failure to signal. $6. Judge Taft Florey. following too close. $10. Carl Randall Oreain. inadeauate muffler, $15. Jack Paul Germann, failure to dim headlights. $10. William Raymond Butler, drunk on public highway. $15. Carl Adnese Delamar. driving while license suspended and defective head light. $36. - Lyle Roland Glenn. - no operator's license. $10. William Lionel Foreman, nn motor vehicle license. $6. Rex Wade Slve. violation nf hanir rule. $35. Gerald Leon Powlowski. overload. $360. POLICE COURT Kenneth Sears Russel. violation nf basic rule. $15 bail. Charles Robert Epperson, violation of haic -ule S10 bail. Kenneth Elmer Dole, vinlatinn nf ba"- ri''e. $10 bail. John Edmond Godlove. violation of bac rule, S10 bail. Richard Frederick Foster, violation GOSff Buicf J Super-Spacious SUPER ; 1 y (Where you sit in the lap of luxury ond love D .' 1955 Buick SUPER, 2-Door, 6-Paisenger Convertible, Model 56C. 236 ho. 1 27-in. wheelbate. u XTirf ML -kUpto 236 harfpowr kSpectatvtarYariabk Pitch Dynaflew Hotfti-looklng car en thm road Circus About 130,000 hand axes and 100,000 hand saws are needed for the processing of pulpwood every year in the United States, estimates the American Pulp- wood association. of basic rule. $10 bail. . Justin Leon Wolfe, violation of basic rule, $10 bail. Donald LeRoy Patchia. violation of basic rule. $10 bail. (Vodka in orange juice) 51 It leaves you breathless mirnoff tfu qrtahtt name V0OKA 80proof.Midefrom100gtainneutnIspiritL Ste. Pierre Smirnoff Fls. Inc.Hartford,Coniu Son trades V 2-6265 VH-"" " (far O S I
