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BIX MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. June 23. 1957
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
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Dr. Kris Agrees to
Withdraw Bill Sent
To Benny's Parents
Manorville, NY. W Benny
Hooper's doctor bowed to a pan
el of medical mediators Satur
day and agreed to withdraw his
bill for $1,500 for "services ren
dered'" in helping to save the boy
from death in a well.
Dr. Joseph H. Kris, the object
of nationwide criticism since his
bill was disclosed, acted "in the
best traditions of medicine" in
accepting a ruling of his fellow
doctors that there should be no
price tag on the treatment for
the 7-year-old boy.
The Suffolk county medical
society's mediation committee
decided in several hours of de
liberations that Kris should not
be paid. The doctor agreed to
the decision without protest, the
committee announced.
ais Kris
wThe doctors' committee also
praised Kris for the treatment
ha gave Benny during 24 hours
in a backyard well last May and
said the bill had been based on
a misunderstanding.
"Dr. Joseph Kris determined
the amount of his charge while
he was under the mistaken im
pression that a considerable sum
of money earmarked for medical
purposes had been received by
the Hooper family," the commit
tee said.
The medical group held an un
usual Saturday morning meeting
at the request of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin K. Hooper, the boy's
parents. Hooper is a truck driv
er. His wife is a telephone op
erator. Their combined income
is $105 a week.
Testifies Before Panel
Kris testified first before the
mediation panel. He was follow
ed by the parents." Then the doc
tor and the Hoopers sat in an
anteroom and chatted in a
friendly manner while the com
mittee reached its decision.
They had shaken hands and
smiled at one another when they
met at the county medical head
quarters, and after the proceed
ings were over, they all posed
together for photographers and
shook hands again.
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Paintings on Inside
Walls Found in Home
Salem, Mass. (IP) A couple
who bought the home of an ec
centric artist and found his val
uable paintings on the inside of
wall boards, were made legal
owners of the art Friday in a
ruling by Probate Judge John
V. Phelan.
Artist John O. J. Frost, who
died in 1928 at the age of 77,
painted some of his work on the
inside of wall boards in his
home. The paintings were not
discovered until after Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick D. Mason Jr. of
Marblehead, Mass., bought the
huse and began alterations.
They later sold 18 of the 28
paintings they found for $19,
000. The couple bought the home
for $11,000.
Attorney John M. Barnes, the
estate edministrator for Frost's
only son, Frank,, contended the
paintings belonged to the estate.
Coast Guard Searches
For Sinking Ship
New Orleans W Coast
Guardsmen spent eight futile
hours searching the Gulf of Mex
ico for a ship reported to be
sinking.
Chief J. B. Thomas branded
the report a hoax af'er a search
plane and a cutter criss-crossed
the area.
A weak radio message to the
Coast Guard headquarters here
reported a ship that identified
itself as the El Rancho was sink
ing 55 miles southeast of Eugene
Island. Later, the El Rancho re
ported from Galveston, Tex., it
was not in trouble and had not
sent the signal.
Tornado, Flood Areas
Declared as Disaster
Washington IW President
Eisenhower Saturday declared
tornado-stricken parts of North
Dakota and flood-ravaged re
gions of Illinois and Missouri
disaster areas eligible for feder
al help.
The President ordered the Civ
il Defense Administration to use
whatever federal funds are
needed to assist state and local
officials in the North Dakota
area where a tornado hit Thurs
day night. He acted at the re
quest of Gov. Norman Burns
dale. Eisenhower also ordered civ
il defense to give similar assist
ance in flooded areas of south
western Illinois. He told Gov.
William G. Stratton he was
"deeplv concerned with the
hardship and suffering caused
the people of your state by these
floods."
Attorney General
Will Ask Congress
For Bill on Files
Washington HP) Attorney
General Herbert Brownell, Jr.,
will ask congress this week to
pass legislation overturning the
Supreme Court edict opening
rBI files to defense lawyers in
criminal cases.
He will present a "model" bill
which FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover is staunchly behind
Hoover has warned congress re
peatedly that removing the secre
cy label from any of his files
could destroy the federal police
agency s effectiveness.
Asked Saturday if the legisla
tion would go to congress soon
Hoover said "yes." Other sources
said it would be this week.
Bypass Decision
The measure is intended to by
pass the so-called Jenks decision
It was one of three recent court
decrees that set the department
of justice back on its heels. An
other handcuffed the FBI's drive
to put second-string Communists
behind the bars. A third upset
contempt convictions of persons
who refused to talk about past
Communist associates.
The justice department has ob
tained 108 convictions under the
Smith act on which the supreme
court has now placed a new in
terpertation. The law forbids ad
vocacy and teaching of over
throw of the government by
force.
In freeing five California Com
munists and ordering new trials
for nine others, the court said
the government would have to
produce more proof that the de
fendants were actually conspir
ing to overthrow the govern
ment, rather than advocating
"abstract principles."
Other Indictments
Justice department sources say
there are some 30 other Smith
act indictments awaiting prose
cution. The ruling is expected to
free many of the accused.
Internal security division at
torneys also are studying the
impact of the Smith act opinion
on their drive to label the Com
munist party a tool of Moscow.
They concede it may seriously
affect proceedings to force the
party to register under the sub
versive activities control act. The
case is now before the U.S. Court
of Appeals. The party already
has called for FBI files in con
nection with testimony of witnesses.
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BAKERY IUNCH
Vancouver Couple
Charged With Forgery
Portland IW Two Van
couver, B.C., residents were in
dicted here Friday by a federal
grand jury of forging more than
$1,000 worth of blank money or
ders taken from the U.S. post
office at St. Paul, Ore.
The Canadians, Clifford Ar
thur Duhamel, 33, alias Richard
Harris, and Erma Duhamel, 27,
also known as Marigold Moore,
have been in jail in lieu of bail
S30.000 for the man and $5,000
for the woman since February.
They are charged in the 14
count indictment with forging
14 money orders for $78 each.
Almost $100 cash and nearly
500 money order blanks were
taken from the St. Paul postof-fice.
Sawdust, Scrap Lumber
Burns in Camp White
Central Point A fire burn
ing in sawdust and scrap lum
ber burned toward buildings of
the Delah lumber company at
Camp White yesterday afternoon
but was extinguished before
damage was done. Central Point
Rural Fire department answer
ed the call.
The fire department also help
ed put out a grass fire at the
Don Asher residence at Forest
Acres in the Camp White area
about 2:10 p m. yesterday. The
fire burned off about one-quarter
. acre of gtass and brush.
Trucks from Camp White were
also sent.
Billy Graham Calls
For Contributions
To Help NY Crusade
New York BP Evangelist
Billy Graham Friday night made
a second appeal to Christians to
contribute money to help under
write costs of his million-dollar
New York Crusade.
He told a Madison Square
Garden near capacity audience of
18,000 that the New York re
vival was past its midpoint but
only half the budget had been
raised.
"I am going to ask you to
give the most generous offering
you ve ever given, Graham
said. "Write a check even if it's
only for $5. It is deductible from
your income tax."
The crusade budget would run
over a million dollars, Graham
said, yet private contributions
have amounted to $503,000
Much of the rest of crusade costs
would have to be met by offer
ings, he said.
Nightly Offerings
Normally, nightly offerings
in Madison Square Garden
amount to the cost of renting the
huge air-conditioned sports
arena for one night more than
$6,000 Biggest single item in
the crusade budget is a series of
Saturday night coast-to-coast tel
evision broadcasts.
The telecasts cost about $50,
000 each.
In a message of congratula
tions to the United Press on its
50th anniversary, Graham said
UP correspondents were "agents
of the Lord whether you want
to be or not" and that UP stories
have helped boost out-of-town
contributions to the crusade.
"I want to thank the United
Press for their wonderful cov
erage of this crusade and other
places we have had crusades in
the United States, Europe and
the Far East," Graham said.
"Their stories have helped us
in financial matters, and we have
also had reports of people be
coming converted through read
ing the accounts of our sermons
as written by the United Press
and carried in papers across
America."
In his sermon, Graham ad
vised young people to give their
lives to Jesus Christ "if it's ad
venture you want," for "it takes
a real man to live for God
against the stream."
"Decisions for Christ" record
ed at the end of his sermon
amounted to 486, bringing the
total in 37 days to 21,097. A to
tal of 652,000 persons have at
tended Graham's sermons.
300 Fighting Fire
Near Los Alamos
Los Alamos, N.M. (IP)
More than 300 fire-fighters
sought to head off a blaze sweep
ing over 400 acres near the Los
Alamos atomic installation.
The atomic installation was
not threatened nor were ranches
or towns.
However, U.S. forest service
officials said the fire might not
be controlled until Sunday.
Smoke from the burning fire
and pine forest in the Jemez
mountain range was visible 30
miles east at Santa Fe. Officials
said they were investigating to
determine if the fire was man
made, or possibly caused by
lightning.
fishing Boats Slated
To Tie Up at Vancouver
Vancouver, B.C. OP) Fishing
boats were scheduled to be tied
up here Saturday and a strike
was threatened by British
Columbia salmon net fishermen.
Talks between a joint negotiat
ing committee of three fisher
men's unions and the Fisheries
association of British Columbia
ended in failure, officials said.
Some 5500 fishermen were in
volved.
It was also indicated that if
the fishermen strike, many of
the 19,000 industrial fisheries
employed may be thrown out of
work.
JACKSONVILLE
Church Completes School
Br BETTE HOSKINS
Jacksonville The Assembly
of God church completed i suc
cessful Vacation Bible school
June 14.
Parents and friends of the
students came to commencement
services at the church and each
department presented a different
demonstration of the school
theme, "the happy Christian
way."
Following the commencement
services, refreshments were
served and parents visited class
rooms viewing displays of hand
work projects completed by the
students during the two weeks
of school.
There were 122 children en
rolled in vacation Bible school
but the average daily attendance
was eighty-six. The teachers and
helpers for this year's school
were Mattie Hicks, Mable Grif
fin, Stella Kimball, Lorraine
Johnson. Vi Anderson, June
Wall. Bettv Hamaker, Ruth
Stag, Alice Fields, Virginia Mad
dux, Evelyn James. Jane Wedde
Corrine Belau, the Rev. and Mrs
W. T. Turnbull and the school
superintendent, Mrs. Jack Brans-
ford, recently of Bay City.
On Tuesday evening Mrs.
Bransford was honored with a
surprise lingerie shower given
bv the Women's Missionary
Council nf the Assembly church,
in appreciation of her work dur
ing Bible school. Because of an
automobile accident in which
their car was damaged, the
Bransford's will not leave as
planned for Arizona to visit rel
ativos. The trip will be delay
ed while the car is being re
paired. Afterwards they plan to
take a new church somewhere
in Oregon.
Miss Doris Wall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wall, return
ed home recently, after complet
ing a two weeks tour of Oregon
with the Bethamy Bible College
Choir. Miss Wall is a student
at the college in Santa Cruz,
Calif. She is now home for the
summer.
The Jacksonville Lions club
have announced their recent de
risinn that their annually spon
sored Gold Rush Jubilee, will
not be held this year. They stat
H that their reasons for its
cancellation were lack of inter
pst and too much repetition in
the entertainments provided
each year.
Jacksonville Ruth Rebekah
club will have a dessert lunch
eon on Tuesday, June 25. at 1
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert
Hackert.
Last Thursdav evening the Re
bekah lodge prepared and served
refreshments at the Jacksonville
Lions club regular meeting.
Rebekah lodge will hold no
regular lodge meetings during
July and August.
Mrs. Al Lingquist of Van
couver, Wash., was a recent
visitor at the home of Mrs. John
Hueners, her sister. Also a rec
ent guest at the Rueners home
was another relative, Mrs. Don
J. Bancel, of South Gates, Calif
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirtland
and children who have been
Jacksonville residents for the
past five years, will be leaving
here in July to live in Jonn way
n hara Tcirtlanri has been trans
ferred by the national forest
service. They plan to sell .their
home on South Third st. Two
of their sons. Gordon and Neilan.
inni.iims Mail Tribune paper
carriers, will be replaced by
Robert Minshall, who will laite
nver Oorriie s route and j,eroy
Seggerman who will take Nen-
an s route.
Some former Jacksonville res
ident moving back close to home
are Mr. and Mrs. Cliet Kamberg
and family, Newport, Ore. They
will be living In Rogue River,
where Mrs. Kamberg will teach
seventh grade.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perill of
The sun moves 175 to 185
miles per second around its or
bit.
(try Wis NEW)
Use Sano-Cat instead SLS.s,ABtcl
of sand for your cat's
comfort. Sano-Cat is easily disposable and
absorbs moisture and odors.
Moss'
PRODUCT
Tulelake. Calif., were visiting
last week at the Paul Matheny
home.
Francis Marshall who has a
watch and jewelry repair shop
on Main street in Jacksonville
is plannning to move his shop
the first of July to Central Point
in a building next to Gleason's
Sporting Good store. Marshall
is a Central Point resident;
Bend Youth Charged With Honkkb
Bend iW Jeffrey Stoddard,
16, Friday was charged with
negligent homicide in connection
with the auto crash deaths of five
persons one week ago.
The Bend youth, who is still
hospitalized, was granted bail of
S2.500 which was posted fc4 off
attorney.
Mr. and Mrs. John Milsont
their two daughters and Srs.
Milson's brother. Dearth LWO
ton, were killed June 14 at m
intersection collision with
dard's car.
WTalter Matheny of San Dieso.
after a two weeks visit at the
home of his brother P. E. (Scotty)
Mateny, left last Tuesday for
Seattle to visit his sisters there,
after which he will return here.
Gary Matheny, son of Mr. and
and Mrs. Wendell Matheny is
recovering at home from a rec
ent operation.
Two new patients at the Mit
chell Sanitarium are James (Jim)
Robbins who is able to have
visitors. William Blackman of
Central Point, who is almost
100 years old would enjoy visits
from his friends in this area
Mrs. Avis Hotchkiss, who has
been a patient at the Sanitarium
for five years recently had out
of town relatives visit her. Mrs.
Hotchkiss, 98, is the first wom
an to cross the United States
on a motorcycle to see the first
world fair in San Francisco.
Another interesting patient is
Fanny Bunch, 80, who 60 years
ago was the only doctor or nurse
in the Fort Klamath area. She
recently had a delegation of
friends visit here from there.
Bob Mitchell and daughter,
Kathleen, of Los Angeles, here
to spend the summer months
with Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Bes
sie Mitchell, are on a three weeks
trip to Seattle and the Canadian
border visiting other relatives.
Mitchell's son, Danny, flew here
to spend the summer holidays
with his father and sister at
Mrs. Mitchell's home, t
Mrs. Curtis and daughter,
Hawley, of Scotia, Calif., who
are making a weeks visit at the
Harry Dalton home in Butte
Falls, were visitors in Jackson
ville Thursday accompanied by
Mrs. Dalton and her daughter.
Martha. They visited at the Carl
Hoskin residence. Both Mrs
Dalton and Mrs. Fitch were one
time residents here and both
attended Jacksonville high
f
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STATE
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