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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1956)
.1 TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Miniature Tornadoes Used To Get Jump on Spawning Twisters1 Fort Monmouth. N.J. (U.R) They're making miniature tornadoes and "fingerprinting' lightning here in a drive to aid weather forecasters in getting the jump on brewing "twisters Later, scientists of the Army Signal Corps Engineering labor atories hope to map storm winds by using aluminum confetti and radar. These are some of the tech niques Army meteorologists are employing in their cloud-physics research aimed at curbing the high tolls inflicted annually by tornadoes. According to records here, more than 9,000 persons have been killed and more than half a billion dollars' worth of pro perty has been wrecked in the past 40 years by tornadoes, ' which have been reported in every state. To combat the problem the meteorologists arc pressing the attack in three di rections. Two Winds One of their weapons is a la boratory tank in which they have broken a tornado into its basic elements in order to spawn miniature twisters. The scientists say their "tor nado tank" experiments verify an 1887 theory of William Fer rel, an early Signal Corps me teorologist. He believed that two separate winds, an updraft and a slow circulating current near the ground, must tangle to spawn a tornado. By them selves, these two types of wind are relatively harmless. In the Fort Monmouth tank, CAHOlf tlOYD, Sprfngfield APPOINTED UPON GRADUATION (Miis Uoyd It a graduate of Evflan. High School) i CAREER GIRLS WANTED The Dental Profession seeks Graduate Dental Nurses. Our graduates hold top positions. YOU can become one in 4 months. Summer Term opens, in July. Full information upon re quest, (You may work for room, board, car fare if you wish.) We have no Branch Schools DENTAL NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL (Founded 1935) San Francisco 17, California i.. 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Morrison -tland S, Oregon PLEASE PRINTt NAME ADDRESS- CITY- -20NE a glass-sided affair similar to a fish tank, water currents replace winds. Water sucked from the top through a glass tube creates the "updraft," while a slow ro tating current is developed un derneath. Dr. H. K. Weickmann, devel oper of the tank, said that when the two currents clash there is a simulation of what happens in the big volume of air during a natural storm. Another phase of the counter attack on tornadoes is a plan to cast a 30-mile line of alumin um confetti, or chaff, in the path of a storm from a research aircraft. Lightning Studied - The chaff, used during World War II to jam radars by caus ing confusing images on scopes, will be used to trace wind pat terns in a storm. The chaff cloud will be tracked by ground and Mors 'Glulam' Churches A church built of hewn beams and rived planks with not a lit tle mud and hay was an early work of Plymouth colony m 1621. And in the first year of the Pilgrims, a cargo of barrel- stave stock was the No. 1 ship ment of the colony's products to the Mother country. Now. 355 years later, lumber men on the Northwest coast face a Dromise of record-breaking growth in church building, nation-wide. The efficient "commu- nitv church" is the newest ele ment of the picture. me poor 111- tle denominational church witn a minister on a scrabble salary is of our yesterday's, a sacred memory- At tne otner extreme, the monumental church is going the way of the monumental school and the way is out. The "glulam" type of church struc ture has no rival as a house of worship that has beauty, dignity, warmth and efficiency. Arching laminated beams of douglas fir, covered with fir or west coast hemlock, shelter tens of thousands of congregations every Sunday in all 48 states to day. The United Church "Church union" is a mighty movement in the historic Amer ican Protestant denominations. The United Church of Canada organized in 1925 by the Con gregationalists, Methodists and Presbyterians of the dominion, is now matched by the United the size of your TUMMY! at HOME amazing new way Mail Coupon NOW all you have to lose ore those ugly inches. SAY: FREE TRIAL TREATMENT I would like FREE TRIAL TR6ATMSNT. I understand there is NO COST and NO OBLIGATION. Give n-e tall FREE details. FREE PICTURE BOOKLET. Please sera ttt bookltt that tells new easy NO-DIET way to reduce size of waist, hips, abdomen. NO cost. Nojobligation. Sent in PLAIN envelope. STATE. J1-73XC I Monday, May 7, 1958 airborne radars. The drop, planned for next year's tornado season near Ok lahoma City, is believed to be the first aluminum chaff-mapping will be tried in tornado re search. The project had been planned for this spring or sum mer, but had to be postponed because of defense priority dif ficulties in securing the proper aircraft. ' In the third phase of the tor nado research the scientists are studying lightning from storms for characteristics that may identify them as potential torna does. Such a lightning "finger print," they believe, could give away a twister even before it formed. Dr. Weickmann emphasized that the Signal Corps research is designed to provide . the key to an early tornado alert and not to break up or prevent tornadoes. 4-JL3 STEVENS J- Church of Christ, U.S.A., with 2,085,570 members, in 8,320 congregations. A veteran Portland minister is at present the guiding genius of this movement, which unites four former separate domina tions the Congregational, the Christian, the Evangelical, and the Reformed churches. He ' is Dr. Raymond B. Walker, minis ter of the First Congregational church, Portland, for more than a quarter of a century. A Bill ings, Mont.,, parson before his call to Portland, Westerner Walker is chairman of the ex ecutive committee of the Con gregational - Christian General council. His committee has car ried out the church union direc tives of the. General council, which meets every second year . In mid-June the General coun cil will convene again, at Oma ha, while the General council of the Evangelical and Reformed church the other major denom ination of the union that is form ing the United Church will meet at Lancaster, Pa. The councils first sealed ap proval of the union in 1947 and 1948. The physical . and legal problems of uniting the organi zations of mission boards, with stations in 18 countries, a dozen large hospitals, many colleges Pacific university is one and other properties, has been enor mous. State conferences and synods are also in process of union. Now, in each case, there will be one denominational or ganization where, before 1931, there were four. The Big Baptist Meeting In Seattle, summer of 1931, the General convention of the Christian church (not the Disci ples of Christ) and the National Council of the ' Congregational churches united as the General council of the Congregational Christian, churches. The United Church grew on from" that ac tion, through vital phases, in conferences with leaders of the Evangelical and Reformed church. It was approved by na tional delegates of both denomi nations in 1950, 1952, and 1954. In Cleveland next year the first General Synod of the United Church will hold its formal "uniting meeting." The Northwest's greatest church meeting is also coming to Seattle in mid-June when the American Baptist convention will assemble there. The 10,000 who attend will all be working on their own way to union with other Baptist divisions. There are shining hopes of the out come. Anyhow the Baptist archi tects and other building experts will go home with a bigger and better understanding of the val ues of the region's building products that's for sure! Red Reign of Terror Reported in Tibet Katmandu, Nepal (U.R) The Chinese Communists are carrying out a "reign of terror" in Tibet and the capital city of Lhasa is "full of fear," reports reaching here from the Communist-occupied nation said today. Reports, brought out by of ficials here for the coronation of Nepalese King Mahrendra, said vast areas of the mountain theocracy were in revolt against the Chinese Communist "colon ialists" and that tribesmen still were fighting the Reds. Chinese authorities here for the coronation denied all such reports as "mere fabrication.". Tibetan officials themselves say the Chinese "are very popular" in Tibet and that the Reds have "never interfered with the Tib etan religion." DEATH SENTENCE John Gilbert Graham, 24, sits to Denver courtroom as the jury deliberates his fate. The jury of seven men and five women found him guilty of first degree murder and fixed his penalty at death. He was on trial for killing his .nother and 43 others by blow ing up an airliner. The Family Editor's Note: The Fam''y Council consists of a judge, a psychiatrist, a newspaper editor, a women's page editor and two newspaper writers. These consult with clergymen of all faiths and denominations. All letters are held in complete confidence. Lucy Sister's headed for disas-1 grossly incompetent as parents, ter. Marian It parents. would crush our LUCY We have three sisters in our family, I am the oldest, Marian is next and Jenny, 17, is the youngest. Jenny has fallen in with some bad companions and seems headed for some real trou ble. We are very much afraid she may have ruined her life al ready, but we cannot agree on what course we should take. Jenny lies to our parents about her evenings. She recently fabricated an elaborate scheme tor spending a week end with a man. This entailed getting a girl in another town to write her a letter inviting her to spend the week end with her. Marian and I knew this invitation was a phony, and we threatened that we would expose Jenny to our parents if she did not call the thins off. Our expedient worked that time, but Jenny is now becoming more defiant. When we tried to stop her from visiting a man's home the other night, she became very brazen and threatened to tell our parents herself. This led almost 'to blows. ? I feel as though Marian and I are over our heads and should tell our parents, but Marian dis agrees. Marian I think Jenny is quite sophisticated and cynical. I agree with Lucy that Jenny has prob ably already ruined her life, but I do not feel it is necessary to confront our parents with the harsh facts. Jenny will not get into the kind of trouble that will readily become apparent. She will not be an innocent victim of anything, as she is quite "wise in these matters. Her misdeeds will no doubt catch up with her in robbing her of a chance for a wholesome family life. But it will help no one to confront our parents with this harsh tragedy. They will be broken up about it, and they will be just as helpless as we are. The Council: Jenny may not be quite as brazen as her sisters think. She may be blufling a bit when she defies them to tell her parents. In any event, she should be asked to go with her sisters to the parents and have the mat ter out. Her brazenness may wilt if confronted with this show down. Marian's attitude assumes that the parents are not equal to the problem. Unless there is some compelling reason of health or unless she believes them to be Rural Electricification Administrator Resigns Washington U.R) Presi dent Eisenhower today "reluc tantly" accepted the resignation of Ancher Nelsen as Rural Elec trification administrator. Nelsen, whose resignation is effective May 15, quit to run for governor of Minnesota. . Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport Council she should not deprive them of an opportunity to cope with their youngest daughter's moral de linquency. It is not impossible that Jen ny's behavior may be, in part, a distorted revolt against being the youngest sister. Perhaps the older sisters are far less capable of influencing Jenny than the parents would be. However that may be, these older sisters are still young girls and are taking much more on themselves than they have, any right to. They should have a final show down with Jenny. They should let her know that unless she agrees to toe the line in her be havior and keeps her promises, they will tell her parents; and they should make good on the threat unless Jenny shows un mistakable signs of improve ment. (COPYRIGHT 1956, GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) : YOU HAVE l iS-lV i KvQ-Mk And why not? The lucky lady I h-h who own A HOME FOOD FREEZER I I I P H a surermarket in her I v H ?lkitchen . . . she does her daily 1 NS"" I What's more... 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A jury ruled late Friday night that the 24-year-old Denver man was guilty of first degree mur der for killing his mother, Mrs. Daisie King, 54. Mrs. King was one of 44 persons killed when a United Air Lines DC6B explod ed and crashed near Longmont, Calo.,. last Nov. 1. Graham confessed he planted a dynamite bomb in his mother's luggage to collect her insurance. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Lea Jenkins Zundel, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Dennis Martin McCarron, overlength, $20. Edward Ralph Lur, violation of basic rule. S15. Jack Leroy Vincent, violation of basic rule, $20. Homer Donald Marshal, inadequate muffler, $15. Arthur Cornell Davies, failure to stop at stop sign. $10. Wilton Albert White, failure to stop at stop sign, S10. Elmer Alfred Carlson, failure to stoo at railroad grade crossing, $10. turner James Mitchell, overload. $310. Henry Donald Dynge, inadequate mumer, ss. Milton Francis Gorden, no muffler, $6. Myrtle Clara Herman, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Carl Calvin Keith, no muffler. $6 Laverne John Cimfl. no tail lights, $6. CIRCUIT COURT Geraldine Lee Lockman vs. Clifton Earl Lockman, divorce complaint. MUNICIPAL COURT Bruna Stewart, no operator's li cense, $5. D. Lawrence Minche, violation of basic rule, $10; no operator's license, $5. Velma Lucille Stembridge, violation of basic rule, $10. Alvin Richmond Coats, violation of basic rule, $10. Otto Everett King, failure to stop at red light, $5. James Raymond Crumley, excessive noise, $10. Gorton Otto Mauren, violation of basic rule. $10. Larry Kenneth Ryden, violation of basic rule. $10. George W. Howard, failure to stop at stop sign, $5. Lee Finley Willits, failure to 6top at stoo light, $5. Terry Floyd McGriff, failure to stop at stOD light. $5. Lawrence Leonard Green, failure to yield right of way, $10. Russia Urged To Restore Jewish Rights Jerusalem U.R) The World Zionist congress appeal to Rus sia Sunday to restore the rights of its Jewish citizens and release thousands of Zionists ' from So viet prisons. The Zionist congress passed a resolution asking the Soviet Union to reappraise its approach to the Israeli question and re ferred to the recent Soviet Mid dle East proclamation of peace ful intentions. " Mrs. Harry Chipman Chin Up Club President Mrs. Harry Chipman, Med ford, was elected president of the Jackson county chapter of the Chin Up club at annual elec tion of officers held at Girls Community club Friday night. She succeeds Mrs. Gordon Bow man, who . has served in that capacity for the past year. Other officers elected Friday are Elton Petri, Ashland, vice president; George Distell, Med ford, recording secretary; Mrs. Gladys Chapin, Medford, cor responding secretary; Sam Evans, Jacksonville, treasurer, and Wes Coffeen, Medford, as sociate member representative. Margaret, Husband Back From Nassau New York (U.R) Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifton Daniel Jr., an "old married couple," returned to New York last night from a two-week honeymoon in Nassau. "We're an old married couple and we're not news any more," said Daniel, assistant to the for eign news editor of the New York Times. His bride, the former Mar garet Truman, let newsmen meeting the newlyweds at Idle wood Airport last night know wha was the spokesman for the family. "He does all the talking," she said, smiling and pointing to her husband when reporters asked for an interview. Margaret said she planned to resume her radio and television career "as long as it doesn't interfere with my husband's career." Eisenhower . Approves Official Photograph Washington (U.R) Presi dent Eisenhower has approved a new official presidential photo graph. The picture, of an unsmiling chief executive turned to his right shoulder, was taken by New York Times photographer George Tames April 16, the night Mr. Eisenhower broadcast his farm veto message. While primarily approved by the President for his personal use, the photo will be one of the Dr. E. O. Jacobson Naturopathic and Chiropractic Physician Announces the Opening of Offices 827 West Jackson Near McAndrews Road . Algeria Rebels Open Series of Attacks Algiers, Algeria (U.R) Al gerian rebels launched a series of coordinated attacks against European farms in West Algeria today. First reports said 20 Eu ropeans were massacred. Authorities announced that strong rebel commando groups struck during the night against farmsteads in the Guiard, Beni saf, Turgot and the Ain-Te-mouchment region in the western sector of the Oran de partment. This is along the Moroccan border where the French have charged tbe Moroccans with let ting arms pass into Algeria for the rebels. The attacks over a wide area ; appeared well planned, French sources said. The Commandos slipped out of the night, struck the farms, murdered their occu pants and then disappeared into the wild surrounding region. pictures used by the White House in filling the "several thousand" requests for presiden tial photos which pour in an nually. FOR MOTHER'S DAY p&ze&v gin acmcimLi ana mas OR KODAK ROLL FILM Developing In By 10 A.M. Out by 5 P.M. Hi UUI Jl j.JJ &.JJ.1..J ra-.iiKramair.wHi . Phone 3-2989 aV st:strt. w am over 51. PHONE.