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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1956)
o O o o oBgistMeu Rescued o From llmpqua River R'burg "J. Pi - Eight men, tranded atop a lodging truck for several ?iour v?nenJhe South Ugqua river re rapidly yes terday, were rescued yesterday a!-:!Oon ntr TUler. The loggers had tlm.d on their tlptg"?s as the flooding itream rog ground e0strSnded truck. Finally, others manazod to hsrl a rope to i!OE on the fruck after the river dropr.d four et. al most as fast as it had risen. Five of the" men were pulled to safety O by tfie jpe at A the other threa swam to shore, o o O o AVIATIONo STIMULANT Washington a'J.fi The Army, w,ose aviation program was curbdre'ntly by the De fense Apartment, will hold an all-Army &odel a$plane meet next August. The Army said one purpose of the meet is to stimu late interest in Army aviatic. BARGAIN IN STAMPS San Diego, Calif. ,U.R; Mail sorters were puzzled when Mrs. Mary E. Erwin posted a letter wJth three SI stamps on it for three-cent delivery across town. I Mrs. Erwin said a postal clerk had 'sold her 15 of the new SI stamps for 15 cents. Sack Execution Stayed by Court Salem (U.R) Execution of George F. Sack, Portland, was stayed yesterday by the State Su preme Court. Sack, a former apartment house owner, is under death sen tence for slaying his wife, Goldie, in February, 1954. He was scheduled to die Friday in the penitentiary gas chamber. Sack filed a notice of appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court last Friday. Previously, the State Su prem.e Court had upheld his Multnomah county conviction and denied him a rehearing. O Locker Meat Sale Ci and Wrapped Phone 3-1666 LL MEATS ARE INSPECTED Vi or Whole Beef Hind Quarter f rom Quarter o o Pork Loins woi.) Pork Shoulder -(Whole) ToryHom Cured NfOITTS (Whole) oJIM'S MEATS GAt AL'S MARKET - 135 W. McAndrtws lead 1 33c ib 39c ib 32c w 49c b 39c ... 53 c ib OPIN SUNDAYS More Tape Cut In Oil Shipments Washington UR! The ad ministration Tuesday night cut more red tape from the government-industry plan to make emergency oil shipments to Eu rope. At the same time, Defense Mo bilizer Arthur S. Flemming de fended the plan from anti-trust criticism by Sen. Joseph C. O'Ma honey (D-Wyo.) The plan involves industry pooling of tankers and oil, re sources and swapping of mar kets. Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. approved it reluct antly. Flemming said the government "shares the concern" expressed by O'Mahoney. But he said the national security interests in volved in getting oil to Europe and other countries cut off from Mid-East supplies by closing the Suez Canal "outweigh" the anti trust Interests. He added the government "will not allow any companies to do anything contrary to pub lic policy." Japan Resumes Russia Relations Tokyo (U.R) Japan resumed formal diplomatic relations with Russia todav, 11 years 'after World War II. In a ceremony at the foreign office. Japanese Foreign Minis ter Mamoru Shigemitsu and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Nicolai Federenko exchanged instruments of ratification form alizing the joint peace statement signed in Moscow Oct. 19. The action set into motion a train of events which may erase the bitterness and heartaches Japan had experienced at the hands of Russia since Moscow scrapped its neutrality pact with Tokyo on Aug. 8, 1945, and over ran the already crumbling armies of Japan in Manchuria. O o mm uml am r- fS''ly'K T f - 'ilkl ox o 0 jOOg FOt AN UNUSUAL GIFT? GIVE THE NEW' .f ' GHt Thui X, On GhritqF i in rm rartcr an siti . CAM WTCH IHU SHI lTOttCtf IK CAM TAJCE 17 TO THE OFHCtl Thpsmartestsmallest TV ever built! (I'i tnp purto o for temwune high on yow Sst" It's CA Vict's exciting new 'PurfrmaF TV . . . tension as personal as a compliment. It's TV that goes anyplace . . .ut on the porch . . . upstairs . . . even Si trips. And though it measures a compact SJfc" wiaV,SK'high fwitiiout stand), 12i" krg, ft stm derlTerg RCA Victor perform ooe and depeodabffity. Bnilt-m telescoping antenna helps bring yon dear, steady pic tures. Smart "go piaees" tabinet ' iu cwnv, to, gra.y oriTOry texured ftnisbes. Come m and get a littie -PenomaT today! OTHER PORTABLE PRICES FROM . . . 8995 Open Tonight Until 9 p.m. IT'S EASY TO PARK HERE! W1 SOUTH UWERSOE Dr. Dickman Named New Psychologist at Child Guidance Clinic Wednday, December 12, 195S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE 5&e3 SERVICE Petoskey, Mich. (U.R) Fred Zipp Sr., confined to his home while recovering from surgery, decided not to go hunting this year. But when an eight-point, 150-pound deer bounded across his back yard, Zipp called f-.r his gun and shot the deer from his back porch. Le Mans, France (U.R) The 1957 Le Mans auto re, which will co'nt towards the world sports car championship,0 will t ke place June 22 and 23. Dr. Harold R. Dickman, psych ology professor at the University of Oregon, has been named new clinical psychologist at the child guidance clinic of the Southern Oregon Child Guidance Clinic association, it was announced at a recent association board meet ing. Dickman replaces Dr. Norman Sundberg, associate professor in charge of graduate training of the University of Oregon psych ology department. Sundberg re signed because duties at the university conflicted with his clinic schedule. The new psychologist has had experience in the doctoral pro gram at the University of Kan sas and in the testing program at the Kansas City child guidance clinic. He teaches child and ad olescent psychology at the university and is working in the student health service and the child guidance clinic there. Mrs. Melvin Hall was named as chairman of a committee to plan the 1957 annual meeting. The committee will be selected later. The board soon will consider possible candidates for seven dir ectors leaving the board this year according to Elliott Becken, nominating committee chairman. Board members leaving are Mrs. Dwight Houghton, Mrs. Phil Engle, Dr. Aubrey Hill, the Rev. Ross Knotts, Robert Minear, A. N. Potter and Mrs. Carl Wim berly Jr. Harry K. Danieison, clinic psychiatrist, announced at the meeting he will be gone a week in March to attend the American Orthopsychiatry conference in Chicago. Mrs. Roland Holmes said the community membership chair men reported 220 renewed mem berships in the association and 142 new members from the area surrounding Medford. Marked Rise Noted In Venereal Disease Chicago ;u.R) A marked rise in venereal diseases among teen agers with about 200,000 youths infected annually was reported Tuesday night by a New York City health official. Dr. Jules E. Vandow, social hygiene division chief of the New York City Health depart ment, said studies have shown an increase in syphillis and gon orrhea among children 10 to 19 years old during the past four years in such areas as Illinois, California, Michigan, Ohio and Tennessee. He said venereal disease has doubled in some states among girls aged 15 to 19. In New Jer sey, the state health department estimates that one of every 100 youngsters in the 15 to 19 age groups is infected with gonor rhea, Vandow said. Vandow spoke at a meeting of the American Academy of Der matology and Syphilology here. din K J I o fj o MEN ONLY! FRI. NJTE o Yes, Friday Night, Deg.12 . .c Strictly For The Men. Watch Trjsrsday's Tribune ( For Our Jig Ad of Values! taa n . . . t ti f 9E APPLIAKCE o "o o " o o o " " O Gef me washing acfon fAas wy, dieai O SO o 00 . O 9 V talS fctifflitooi!! -i .-- .. - . . .jL o 1 y IForbestwashmgresuitwo I trolled suds." 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Built-in,'!ieht-Dp Laundroguides flexibility of operation that no other pair can match at any price. SLANT-FRONT CONSTRUCTION. Saves stooping and bending. O BIG Y APPLIANCE DEPT. MEDFORD, OREGON O PARKVIEW DEPARTMENT STORE ASHLAND, OREGON O TROWBRIDGE & FLYfffl ELECTRIC CO, MEDFORD, OREGON O PAULUS VALLEY HARDWARE . GRANTS PASS, OREGON WATCH WESTINGHOU3E WHERE BIO THINGS ABE HAPPENING FOR YOU! i k o o 0 DRIVE IM PARKING-.
