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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1958)
19 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday. May 22, 1958 tutheran Asks Crash Program for Missionaries Salem (tPl , A world Lu theran leader Wednesday alled for a crash program of developing native Christian leaders in foreign fields, war ming that Christendom faces 9 time when it will be in the minority in influence as well ,f$g in population. Dr. Franklin C. Frye, New $Tork City, told the conven ion of the Pacific Synod of United Lutheran Churches of America that, in fact, that time may already be here. Dr. Fry, president of the Lutheran ' World Federation, is titular head of 50 million Lutherans around the globe. He also is president of the United Lutheran church. He commented that China, which will have a population of about one billion, 500 mil lion by the year 2,000, is be ing made the most completely secularized state in world his tory. . Already the barriers are up to new preaching missionar ies in India, he reported. Vis as are being granted to new comers in the mission field only if they are specialists in the fields of agriculture or medicine or the like. "If it were possible," Dr. Fry said, "I'd put the total investment -at my command in the development of indig enous leadership in countries like China and India." Churches in the mission field have put too much re liance on outside workers, he declared. Giant Panda To Be On Exhibition Frankfurt, Germany (in The first giant panda for ex hibition in a Western Zoo in 20 years is en route to Frank furt from Communist China, Zoo Director Dr. Bernard Grzimek said today. The panda, a three-year-old female named Chi-Chi, was bought from the Peiping zoo and arrived in East Berlin by Russian aircraft Wednesday. Grzimek said that because of the high price of the panda in the neighborhood of $50,000 the Frankfurt zoo probably would have to sell Chi-Chi to an American zoo. Talent High Wins In U. S. Contest Talent Sixth place' in na tional typewriting competi tion has been awarded to Tal ent High school, according to word received from National Commercial Contest head quarters in Modesto, Calif. Individual medalists in typ ing were first-year students Dolores Meyer, second place, and LaVonne Whillock, 10th. Lois Gage took sixth place in the United States for second year typing. The shorthand classes placed eighth in nation-wide competition. Doris Bench ranked fourth in first-year competition and Garda Wal ter, tenth. Twenty-five certificates of proficiency were awarded in typing, shorthand and book keeping. Several girls were recognized for skill in two subjects. Receiving honors were Joyce Zickefoose,, Susan Boyd, Lois Gage, Lorene Jen nings, Charlotte Ford, Judy Carmen, Gloria Quackenbush, Marie Schmelzer, Charmain Tipsword, Jeanne Henry and Priscilla Welch. More than 5,000 students participated in the annual contest at the individual schools in April. All states in the' nation were represented, with schools ranging from the smallest to the largest. Talent High school has been among the top winners for the past seven years. 4-H Club News 4-H BMf Club The fifth Beef club meeting was called to order by the vice president in the absence of the president. Members judged sheep, pigs, and cows. It was mentioned that one pound of sheep wool is one mile long. The . meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. Linda Pittock, Reporter. 4-H Knitting Club The ninth Knitting meeting was called to order by Jean Rorden, president. Roll call was on things to knit. Mem bers worked on their project and discussed the white ele phant sale. Refreshments were served and the meeting ad journed. Linda Pittock, Reporter. , Tf JijrJP '' " "T"f i. - - -1 T ' RIOTERS STORM BASTILE The Prefecture of Police in Oran, Algeria, is taken by storm after an insurrectionist junta took over command of the North African country. The junta hailed wartime resistance hero Gen. Charles deGaulle, who announced that he is ready to take over the leadership of France. , . Recession Bottoming Out; Now Inflation Warnings By ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor New York (IP) Just about the time the experts see the recessipn bottoming out, along come warnings to watch out for inflation. , Economists bring up this subject because of the pros; pects for a giant budget and a giant budget deficit. It is recalled that the ex perts not too long ago stood right up and told the nation that if the budget weren't cut there'd be a hair-curling de pression. A recession did come but it was traced to things other than the big government spending. As a matter of fact, the recession gained force when the government cut its spending for aircraft. , And the recession didn't bring deflation of prices. Dur ing its course, the cost of lin ing has reached record highs. The prices of commodities have fallen in many instances but the ones that involve pro cessing which means labor costs have risen. Danger Great Dr. Marcus Nadler, consult ing economist to the Hanover Bank of New York, finds the danger of a return to inflation great "because there is a strong s inflation bias in the country and much less under standing and fear of the ef fects of a boom .and inflation than of a recession and rising unemployment.". Noting that the wage-price spiral was continuing despite the recession, Dr. Nadler said government measures to re store the economy must be carefully considered. "If they go beyond what may be needed to give the economy a mild stimulus and to prevent the recession from degenerating into 'a depres sion," he said, "the forces of inflation will be revived. "Such measures might hasten an upturn in business activity. They could also pre vent a rectification of the mal adjustments which the boom engendered. ' "Under those conditions the ensuing period of prosperity accompanied by further ero sion of the purchasing power of the dollar would be of only short duration. Another decline in business activity, perhaps more serious than the current one, would follow." He held that ' the 'actions taken so far are not particular ly inflationary and should they g e n e r a t e inflationary pressures, the aging be slow ed down. i Stock market experts have been pointing to the possibil ity of inflationary pressures developing from the huge budget deficit foreseen for this fiscal year. Walter Maynard, analyst for Shearson, Hammill & com pany, says we face a situation in which the inflationary ef fects imposed upon us; by the monopoly power of labor will be reinforced by the monetary inflation resulting from gov ernment deficits. "Business improvement pro duced by inflationary means, he concludes, "traditionally receives only a low evaluation in the stock market, whereas soundly stimulated business resulting from an increase in incentives should lead to gen erous market evluations." Such incentives, he explains, could be produced by a sub stantial tax reduction embrac ing middle and upper brackets. Registrations Open For Y Day Camp Day Camp registrations were officially opened by the Young Men's Christian asso ciation yesterday.' , This year's Day Camp site is on the Applegate river south of McKee bridge. There is ample room for . activities such as archery, games, hunts, riflery, swimming, hiking and fishing. Sixty boys will be able to camp during each of the two Day Camp periods. Day Camp periods have been set for June 16 through June 20 and June 23 through June 27. Fee for a week at Day Camp has been set at $5 for Y mem bers and $7 for non-members. The fee includes insurance, transportation, milk each day and leadership. One trained counselor serves as leader for each group of 10 boys. Boys will bring their own sack lunch. A Camp bus will leave the YMCA each morning at 9 a.m. and return the boys by 5 p.m. An overnight campout will be included both weeks. The YMCA Day Camp pro gram is set up for boys 7, 8, 9 and 10. Any boy of these ages may participate, Y member or not. . EASY COME, EASY GO Mason City, Iowa (IP) Mayor George Mendon got a pay raise but took an awful beating on his expense ac count. A judge ruled the mayor's 1957 pay hike legal but said his 1954 expense account wasn't and ordered him to re turn $2,350 to the.city. Court Records COURT RECORDS MUNICIPAL COURT Robert Dean Littrell, violation of basic rule, $10. Clifford Wallace Hutchins, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Curtis Roland Holmes, violation of basic rule, $10. - Ravmond Gene Hilton, failure to stop when emerging from drive way, $5. Floyd Dean Patee, violation of basic rule, $10. . Robert Stanley Sigrakowski, vio lation of basic rule, $10. Norman Edgar Kincheloe, dis regarding stop sign, $5. Robert Ansel Burk, failure to obey traffic light, $5. , DISTRICT COURT Mildred M. Ray, no operator's li cense, $10. James L. Keyes, 29, of route 1, box 369. Central Point,, drunk in public place, $30. Artie B. Hammonds, failure to yield right of way, $15. CIRCUIT COURT Marilyn Platko vs. Leonard Ben jamin Platko, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS William Judson Hays, Ashland, and Martha Rose Murray, Talent. Hear Collision Reported Of Jet Bomber, Air Liner Washington fln An Air i foremost thing we have to Aeronatuics Administration's Force B47 jet bomber almost collided Wednesday night with a Viscount turboDroD airliner on the same air lane where an Air National Guard jet trainer struck down an other Capital turboprop Tues day, the airline reported to day. A spokesman for Capital said the near-miss happened at 9:3Q p.m. e.d.t. at 19,000 feet over Findlay, Ohio. He said he believed airline pilot Jesse Bradford of Baltimore would make an official com plaint. He said the jet passed with in 500 feet of the Capital plane, which was on a flight from Chicago to Baltimore. The spokesman, said the four-engine passenger plane carried a crew of three - a pilot, co-pilot and stewardess and about 15 passengers. It completed its flight as sched uled. Twelve persons were killed Tuesday when a Capital Vis count was struck over Bruns wick, Md., by a small jet plane. The pilot of the mili tary plane was burned se verely but was the sole sur vivor. ' Bradford reported the near disaster, to the Cleveland Air Traffic Control Center- only moments after, the four-jet B47 passed in front of the air liner white dropping An alti tude. West Coast Complaint The near-miss was reported as t congressmen moved iin Washington to get President Eisenhower's help in saving its once rejected ' emergency air control plan to prevent U. - S. military - commercial plane crashes. Bradford's report also came worry about." Capt. C. C. Kine Jr.. of tem. The pa a roiM United Air Lines wrote a Los request and subcommittee Angeles newspaper that milr chairman Prince H. Preston uary planes, which he de- Jr. (D-Ga.) said he would seek scribed as "misguided mis siles," were encroaching on dent Eisenhower to urge, re- civil airways. King, a veteran of 18 years as an airline pilot, said as recently as last Monday a B47 was "staring me in the face at 20.0QC feet." . "I saw him in plenty of time and was able to pass off to the left," King said. "But the point is he shouldn't have been there." ( King said he knew of in stances in which military planes had been refueled in flight "right in the airways." Danger Is Frequent King wrote to the newspa per as a result of a collision involving a jet and a United airliner over Las Vegas last month in which 49 were killed and the Brunswick collision Tuesday." - He said, the Las Vegas trag edy was "no million-to-one proposition." His experiences, he said, were "common to al most all airline pilots." "I' have looked down the throats of about six jets doing mach one speed of sound or better in the, last year during my. regular flights." "This is something akin to being shot at. Evasion is im possible. It is apparent that the F100 at Las Vegas was making a 'standard jet pene tration to' Nellis AFB in the middle of the civil airway. This often means: "Roll over and dive straight down and I have seen it done there time and again." - Here in Washington the house commerce aDDroDria- t line pilot complained in Los ed Wednesday that immedi Angel.es that the possibility of ate steps be taken to put mil collisions in flight was "the itary. jets under the Civil NQTIGE I will be out of my office this week attending the National Clinical Convention in Metabolic Diseases and Weight Management, Dallas, Texas. My office will be open again Monday, May 26th. DR1 C D. LEMLEY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 426 Medical Center Bldg. instrument flying rules , sys- an appointment with Presi- consideration of the plan. Cannery Workers To Leave Jobs Astoria tin Cannery workers who voted to reject an employer offer were ex pected to start walking off the jobs at midnight tonight. Workers remained on the Job to process fish on hand at the time of the strike, notice. John Janosco, field repre sentative of the United Pack ing House . Workers union, notified James H. Cellars, secretary of the Columbia River Salmona nd Tuna Pack ers association, Wednesday that a strike had been called. Employees working on the ocean-caught fish will remain nn until TrnHni-tVit Cahtritfin The Columbia river commerc ial fishing season reopened Tuesday night. The strike was over wages. The . Federal Mediation ser vice has had a meeting sched uled with union and employ er representatives today. Maryland farmers often turn their turkeys - loose in their tnharrn fiplHs in nt tVio worms and other insects which might damage the plants. - Congratulate them with ' GRADUATION CARDS When you care enough to send tde very best." 4 7 rut f7u rui or b sure to ask fer Listen to Arthur (Godfrey "TALENT SCOUTS" 6:30 p.m. Mondays (EcDciDaO. (G(ii)n)(l Jf emir TT V SBMidks DDnjps WMM dnaDapdl ft aDir LPnccimncES Introducing to Southern Oregon the original corn chips. Crisp, tender, flavorful,; good for T.V. snacks, for dips, and for picnics. Available in 5-15-19 and 49c size, regular or dip chips. Also 10-19c Bar-B-Q Fritos and 10 and 25c Cheetos (cheddar cheese flavored corn chips). BEDFORD Big Y Market Chuck's Market Community Grocery Eastsid. Market Ellis Market Elk City Market Groceteria Hawthorne Market Laurel Street Grocery Matlock's Market Junior High Market Marie's Market Medford Bowling Lanes Available at the below listed gr cafes. Go to your groceryman i FRITOS. - - Oak Grove Market O. K. Market Richmaid . Shinn's Market Summit Grocery Woodland Heights Market PHOENIX Camp U Rest ... Norton's Market -f Truax Market TALENT Drive-In Market ' Valley Locker ocery stores and many n the morning and get ASHLAND Dales and Grimes -Damon's Market Groceteria Hamby's Drive-In Market Market Basket People's Market Plaza Market Sis-Q Confectionary Whitehouse Grocery JACKSONVILLE Fifth Street Market Jacksonville Market bars and a bag of Miller's Market Thrifty Market CENTRAL POINT Economy Market Fader's Market Gibbon Market Mannings Market Paulsen Thrift Market Stage Road Grocery SHADY COVE & TRAIL Bitmore Grocery . Roguedal. Cash Market Sunset on the Rogue FAMILY BRAND COOKIES DOLLY MADISON CAKES . LANGENDORF PASTRIES RUTH ASHBROOK ROLLS FARflOLY EMI $1 El Talent, Ore. - L. S. (Stan) Tiegs, Distributor - Phone ICE 5-2775 V
