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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1955)
Medfokd e United Pr Full Ieased Wire United Press Full Le&ftd Wire Second Section MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1955 Pages 1-12 Peacetime Atomic Conference Planned 0 United Nations, N. Y. (U.R) The United' States and Britain are putting finishing touches to a plan for a conference of 84 countries to set up an interna tional atomic agency to supervise peaceful atomic uses, informed sources said yesterday. The two countries were ex pected to submit a new resolu tion calling for such a confer ence to the U. N. Main Political Committee, probably tomorrow. Under a resolution previously presented by the American and British, with co-sponsorship from Australia and Belgium, the U.N.'s 60 members and the 24 addition al members of its specialized agencies were invited to submit comments to Washington on a draft statute for the atomic agency. The draft statute had been negotiated by the United States and eight other countries which will be charter members of the agency. Russian Builder Buys Typical American Home San Gruno, Calif. (U.R) I. K. Kozuilia, head of a touring group of Soviet builders, bought a typical furnished American home Monday and he wants it delivered. " The model home, built for dis play at the Rolllngwood tract, will be shipped to Russia precut Each piece will be marked for assembly by Russian carpenters In Moscow. 'i Richard Doyle, executive sec retary of the Associated Home Biulders of San Francisco, hosts to the Russians in the Bay Area said Kozuilia expressed great fancy for the home. ' Natural Seeding Said Still Major Method For Reforestation Portland (U.R) The So ciety of American Foresters was told yesterday that natural seeding or "regeneratioa" still is the most important method of reforestation of Douglas fir for est lands. Leo A. Isaac, in charge of sil vicultural research of the Pac ific Northwest forest and range experiment sation here, said nat ural reforestation saves as much as $25 per acre and results in better growth and development than in man-planted stands. He stressed need for more informa tion and research into how bet ter seed crops and seeds of bet ter "genetic quality" may be ob tained. He added that "a little plant ing or . seeding may always be necessary - to keep forest lands fully protective." Meeting in Second Day Foresters were in the second day of their meeting. Richard E. McArdle, chief U. S. forest er, gave the main speech Mon day in which he said there is enough timber' to avoid a ser ious shortage now but that the country faces a real challenge to supply a possible population of 275,000,000 by the year 2000. Robert F. Tarrant of the north west forest and range experi ment station here, said more ade quate soils information for the wildlands would result in a bet ter job of resource management. There are millions of acres of forest land on which soils-have not yet been classified, he said. You'll love candy-flavored . ...... .. . . I ce Cream Have you tried Butter Brickie Ice Cream that wonderful candy-flavored ice cream folks -love at first bite? Thanks to its crunchy smoothness it's become America's favorite candy flavored ice cream. You'll like it, too. Try it in a Butter Brickie Bounce made with your favorite topping. That's "tops", too. vih&l 0t,r BuMar Brickie "Bouncls" ' fW9 at your nearest dealer-they're lunl FjcV Gilbert H. Schubert of the California forest and range ex periment station' said only pine cones that are fully ripe should be collected to obtain good seed for reforestation. He said much of the seed obtamed from tlnrip ened cones does not germinate. K. H. Wright of the experi ment station here and Donald Baisinger of Crown-Zellerbach corporation reported studies showed extensive damage to Sit ka spruce timber along Oregon and Washington coasts from an insect called the Sitka spruce weevil. The weevil reduces the height of the trees, allowing oth er species like hemlock to event ually choke it out. Deer Spotlighting Brings Penalties Salem (U.R) Complaints of night shooting among cattle in the Fiddle creek' area of-Western Lane county turned out to be spotlighting of deer, accord ing to E. L. Wright, state depart ment of agriculture livestock theft investigator, Wright' said he and Officer T. L. Fithian of the state police in vestigated several complaints late last week. As a result, four men were arrested for night hunting by spotlight. Two men pleaded guilty before a justice of the peace at Florence and were given suspended 30-day jail sentences and fined $150 each of which $100 was remitted. Two others before the same jus tice admitted killing a three point buck using a spotlight and were fined $250 each with a 30 day jail sentence suspended. Wright said some cattle had been injured by gunfire. Hurried Editor Drops Page One on Floor Lakin, Kan. (U.R) In a hurry to leave for1 a newspaper convention, Monte Canfield, ed itor of the weekly Lakin Inde pendent, had an accident with the page one form he was carry ing to the press. To his readers he explained: "We poked our big fat belly through the middle of it and spilled the whole damn thing on the floor." The staff helped pick up the pied type and put it back togeth er. But there were 16 lines left over. These, at Canfield's. de parting decision, went at the bottom of the j)age, and a note to readers suggested tnejr try to find where -the liJes should have been inserted. . "No prize will be given for the correct answer" the note add ed. - ; - . " Russian Agriculture Tourist Named Minister ' , Moscow iflJ.R). Vladimir Mat sekich, who headed the Soviet agricultural delegation "which visited the United States last summer, has been appointed minister of agriculture. Matsekich .was greatly tov pressed by American farming methods and his report on the American tour has' been widely published in the Soviet Press. In his new post, he was expected to put into use some of the tech niques he learned on the trip. Winchell's Daughter, Husband Separate Hollywood ' (U.R) Mrs. Walter Winchell Von Dehn, daughter of newspaper columnist Walter Winchell, has separated from her husband of . three months, Hyatt Robert Von Dehn, her attorney said yesterday. Attorney Jerry Giesler said Mrs. Von Dehn planned no im mediate divorce action but had retained him "to handle her mat rimonal affairs." Von Dehn is the former hus band of singer Ginny Simms. Lincoln, Neb. (U.R) -At least 14 members of Congress, mem bers of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, will be on hand Oct. 24-26 at the an nual meeting of the National meeting of the National Reclama tion Association here. Butter BrzcWe Ice Cream ok MARKET f 1202 North Riverside 1 I V OPEN EVERY J I V V NIGHT TIL J MIDNIGHT J Senile Feline Dines On Corn, Meat, Peas Decatur, 111. (U.R) Kitty Kat, a white Persian-Angora feline owned by Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Evans, is getting old and losing her teeth, but she can still eat corn onthe cob. : Kitty Kat is 17 years old- four or five years past the. nor mal life expectancy of a jat. - And "recently she had a tooth pulled, without the benefit of an anesthetic. The veterinarian said Kitty Kat was too old to take an anesthetic However, Mrs. Evans said the family pet still eats ground beef, peas strained for babies, kidney, liver, cheese and corn on the cob. She doesn't like the com mercial cat foods, Mrs. Evans said. Kitty Kat also requires the freshest possible drinking water, Mrs. Evans said. The bath tub faucet in the Evans home has been adjusted to drip constantly for Kitty Kat's convenience. North Bend. .Wash. (U.R) Eight persons were injured and three cars and two trucks smashed in a wreck on Snoqual mie Pass highway Monday as a runaway crane plowed into Canada's Jobless Pay Equals That of U.S. Chicago (U.R) Canada's federal system of unemployment compensation is keeping pace with recent increases in state jobless pay benefits in the Un ited States, according to a study by . the Commerce 1 Clearing House,' national reporting auth ority on tax and business law. ' .Under a new law recently granted royal assent, Canadian workers who contribute to the unemployment compensations fund may receive benefits up to a maximum of $30 a week dur ing unemployment. , This compares with a national range of from $22 to $54 in the United States, with the average state payment about $32 per week. In this country each state has its own program, and in most states only employers contribute to the fund. So far this year, CCH said, about 30 states have raised their, .benefit payments an average of $5 per week. . Pasco Youth Pleads Guilty To Two Charges Pasco, Wash. (U.R) Richard Petersen, 16, yesterday pled guil ty to amended charges of second degree murder and manslaugh ter in connection with the fatal shooting here last April of Po licemen Alva Jackson and of his father; P. H. Petersen. . He . previously had been charged with first degree mur der. He was on trial here when he entered his plea after a long deliberation between his at torneys and Prosecutor Roger Olson. ... - . ' Dulles Will Discuss Mid-East Situation Washington U.R) Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said yesterday he expects to discuss the Middle East situation with Russian Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov at next week's Big Four foreign ministers meet ing in Geneva. Dulles noted at a news confer ence that he already has raised the question twice in discus sions with Molotov. ; The third time might bring more luck, he said. Dulles also said it would be1 permissible for the Middle East satuation to be placed formally on the Geneva agenda if all of the Big Four foreign ministers agree. But Dulles said he thought it more likely the mat ter would be discussed informal ly in private side talks. Body of Man Found I James - Duree, Pacific county coroner, said yesterday that the badly decomposed body of young man found last Saturday on Sand island in the Columbia estuary was that of Thomas F. Winfield, 36, Olympia, Wash. Winfield, who5' was identified by bis wife, Alyce, drowned while sport fishing near Sand island Sept. 2. . Dean fir Taylor Pontiac 6th & Grape Medford. On. Here's Proof WEDSFDEMD'S Save You Money! r at P We've sacrificed: profits to bring you the greatest value in our history! Enjoy the convenience of an Easy-Payment Account now! 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