' """""""" ' tJ"-
;; -Tj
I A I 1 i .12
N. ' fS-V "'
km
GOOD CRY HELPS-A bruised dignity was the major hurt
suffered by tearful Juan de la Gomez, 6, who was brushed
by an automobile at San Francisco. Juan lost his lunch and
flowers he was taking to his first grade teacher. Driver of
the auto was not held. (UPI Telephoto)
Portland Airman
Stabbed To Death
No Such Thing as Neutrality In S
BY THE RT. REV.
JAMES W. F. CARMAN
Episcopal Bishop of Oregon
Written fr UPI
No man can serve two mas
ters; for either he will hate
the one and love the other: or
Portland UPB An airman
stationed at Portland Air Base
was stabbed to death Thurs-
Aai niaht hard nnrl hi fnrmpr
girl friend was being held on else he wil1 hold "e one,
a charge of murder. an? despise the other Ye can-
not serve God and Mammon.
The victim was Morell Mur- j gt Matthew 6 24
ray Brown, 25. Held was, n is a blunt' statement: "No
Audrey Spraglin, 23. man can serve tWo masters."
Police said the two appar
ently became involved in an
argument at a party and the
airman was stabbed once in
the hollow of the left should
er. He died shortly after.
Millions try it, however, not
realizing that when it comes
to Christ and his church,
there is no such thing as neu
trality. Either we are for Him
or we are against Him.
Timber Sale, Road
Programs Reviewed
By BLM Officials
Sixty persons previewed the
bureau of land management's
1961 timber sale and road con
struction programs at a meet
ing conducted recently by
Ross A. Youngblood, Mcdford
district manager.
"He that is not with Me is
against Me." Conceivably, I
can be neutral at a football
game; I am not forced to hate
one team and love the other.
But great faith demands
wholehearted allegiance.
"No man can serve two
masters." It was out of our
Lord's experience that He
learned that the chief enemies
of God are hot the men who
revile God, who despise Him,
but the men who claim the
privilege of being neutral. "I
let my wife handle this
church business," says many a
man, thinking he can be an
agreeable observer on the side-
crving Christ and
lines in the battle between
good and evil. But he is not
neutral. His action is a nega
tive spiritual influence on his
children, his neighbors - his
country.
See Christ before Pontius
Pilate, a pathetic figure. Said
he, "I find no fault in this
man." But because the people
continued to cry, "crucify
him", and because they told
him that unless he went along
with their desires to be rid
of Jesus he would not be
Caesar's friend, he took a
bowl and washed his hands,
saying that he was innocent
of the blood of Christ, that
Church
he would step out of the pic
ture. He stepped right into the
middle of the Apostles' Creed.
The pathetic, vaccillating fig
ure of a man who thought he
could be neutral about Christ.
"No man can serve two mas
ters!" In this day of the cold
war, with the whole world
having to choose between the
Communist manifesto and the
Gospel of Christ, we must
stand up and be counted. We
are in a struggle between tyr
anny and freedom, between
human dignity and regimen
tation, between atheism and at
least religious liberty. There
are no neutral people.
into RICH
ORGANIC
FERTILIZER
WITH
MiCOMPOST maker
BIG Y FEED & SEED CO.
1948 N. Pacific Highway
Phone SP 3-3160
Section C
Medford
Pages 1 8
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1960
Alterations for More Space for Police Approved
Proposed alterations of the
Medford city jail were ap
proved by the city council
Thursday night. The altera
tions will provide the depart
ment with three additional of
fices. Chief of Police Charles P.
Champlin told the council
that part of a now unused por
tion of the city Jail can be con
verted into much-needed of
fice space. He said the alter
ations will cost approximately
$2,500, and this money will
come from savings the depart
ment has made in the budget
this year.
City Manager Robert Duff
said Lt. William Beall, of the
Berkeley, Calif., police depart
ment, pointed out the need for
additional office space and
suggested conversion of the
jail as one possibility.
Lt. Beall recently conduct
ed a study of the department
at the request of the city.
Only Solution
Duff noted that this ar
rangement will be a stop-gap
one because they are sacri-
HEAR in CROWDS
New, hear twice
at well-WITH
BOTH EARS!
Enjoy
OJnr Hanrmn
with New
Hearing Glasses
HEARING AIDS BY MAICO!
Henry Myhra (owner)
820 E. Main - Medford Phone SP 2-7418
Conventional Hearing Aid $100 and up.
4 Traniisror A F Hearing Glaisei, for Both Ear $372.30;
Single $205.00.
6 Transistor Hearing Glasses, for Severe Lou.
7 Transistor Midget Barrette Model to Wear in the Hair,
Very Strong,
Behind the Ear Model.
You are Invited to come In and diicuti your hearing problem.
Mr. Henry Myhra holds a certificate of registration to practice
fitting and dealing in hearing aids in the state of Oregon.
Also member Hearing Aid Dealers and Consultants Assn. of Ore.
ficing already Inadequate jail
facilities for office space, but
it is the only solution short
of building new quarters.
Several insurance agents
attended Thursday night's
meeting and protested the
city's manner of distributing
its insurance policies.
Cole Holmes, a former agent
of record for the city, said he
did not disagree with putting
all city insurance premiums
in "one pot" and and giving
the agent of record 40 per cent
and the Jackson County Asso
ciation of Insurance Agents
the other 60 per cent.
But, he said, he did disagree
with having all of the policies
written in the office of the
agent of record. He contended,
and several others apparently
agreed with him, that by hav
ing all policies written in one
office it reduced the market
value of the other insurance
businesses who serve the city
of Medford.
Fred Brennan, present
agent of record from the Med
ford Insurance agency de
fended the city's arrangement
and said that "political pol
icies" do not add much to the
market value of an insurance
agency anyway.
The council referred the
matter to a meeting of the ex
ecutive committee and the
city manager for study.
Acute Mosquito
Problem Predicted
Portland (tlPD Mosquitoes
are apt to be thick this year
in Oregon areas without local
control programs, according
to Verne Miller, mosquito ex
pert with the State Board of
Health.
He said early warm weather
has enabled mosquitoes to get
an early start on egg produc
tion. He also said there is
plenty of water from ample
snow and rainfalls throughout
the state.
Miller reminded that lt
takes only a couple of weeks
after it is born for a misquito
to mature enough to lay eggs.
Representatives of forest
industries and the Jackson,
Josephine and Klamath coun
ty courts participated in dis
cussions relating to the plans
and procedures for managing
resources in the 915,000 acre
Medford district.
Maps were used to Illus
trate the location of the re
cently realigned forest man
agement areas in the district,
each of which is under the
direct supervision of a unit
.forester. The five unit for
esters in turn described the
road and timber harvest
plans in their respective
units. Approximately 235 mil
lion board feet of timber are
harvested annually in the
Medford district.
Access Road Projects
In addition to roads con
structed under the terms of
timber sale contracts, con
struction will be initiated on
several federal timber access
road projects in the near fu
ture, according to Young
blood. These include the Keno
rd 28 miles, and "C" section
of Galice rd., 7 miles.
Other eminent road proj
ects include those in the fol
lowing drainages: Deer creek.
Salt creek, West Branch Elk
creek, East Fork Evans creek.
West Fork Cow creek and
Powell creek. A bridge on
Thomson creek has recently
been completed and the Can
trail bridge across the Apple
gate river at Ruch is now
under construction.
Subjects discussed briefly
in addition to timber harvest
and road construction includ
ed right-of-way, easements,
reforestation, recreation, min
ing and fire and trespass con
trol. BLM State Supervisor Rus
sell E. Getty and Ed Zaidlicz,
Herbert Haglund and Merle
Winn of his staff participated
in discussions relating to BLM
rjolicies in western Oregon.
Getty also introduced Walter
H. Horning, forestry staff of
ficer from the bureau's Wash
ington office, who pointed
out that the recent average
annual Income from O&C
lands in Western Oregon has
been $15 per acre.
Suggestions made during
the public meeting will be
considered by the district's ad
visory board and bureau per
sonnel prior to publication of
the Fiscal Year 1961 timber
sale plan in June.
Johnny Do Guilty
Of Tax Evason
New York - (UPD - Labor
rarlcetppr John Dioguardi
(Johnny Dio) and his alleged
bodyguard, Theodore Ray,
were convicted by I federal j
Judge Thursday of conspiracy
and income tax evasion.
NEW
THRIFTY DOZEN
Convenient - Economical - Guaranteed Fresh
-CONTAINS-
4 EXTRA LARGE EGGS . . .For Mom and Dad's Breakfast
4 MEDIUM EGGS . t . . . .For Cooking and Baking
4 SMALL EGGS t .For The Kiddies
Ask for the THRIFTY DOZEN at Your Favorite Market
Grandview Market Medford Paulten Thrift Market Central Point
Hawthorn Market Medford Faber't Super Market Central Point
Cogswell' Market Gold Hill Woodland Height Market Medford
City Market Medford
KORNER FARM
Open Monday ami Friday 'Til 9 P.M.
Easter Shoe Sale
Handcrafted in Switzerland
for Kerry brooke
A
e Styled in elegance just for you, the world's most
luxurious fashion shoes at Sears low price. Black
. Patents, white, black, bone, red or brown calf. v
W "'u Charge It on SRC. s JkJS?aSSir
IU u as a 30-DAY CHARGE -.t&f ' , yK
I i If ACCOUNT or take many VV
If X. m monthi to pay. ' f yVS.
If N. Kerrybrooke's Easter fashion par- f
W . ade. First in style, first in quality. I
yi Styles and colors galore. Suited for X 'tip
liV your wardrobe. j4l
1098
T V gig iiii-iii ,M.imi,llli;iiiii,ii;,i -'iu M-Zl
,.jsk GIDGETS Jy
eus black pat- ajaW "V V T.-Zrf Black patent
ent with smart 1 UU U."r bu,,0n ,rim
bow ornament. sV "A ""'
Tha most fashionable) flat you'va avr teen and only
If Sears hat it. 11 sjxotlc spring eolori-black, gry,
.ll rod, white, blua, pink, orange, yellow, lilac, green, f I
v v bone. Glove leather toft. Hidden elastic collar snug A QQ X A
Nw 99 heel. Sizes 5-9 AA-B. L.SS j
. l. i, add II f ii 1 T flat clove soft In
Beau-teek by Kerrvbrooke, ""X APRIL VVJ bUck re(J jnd
soft and flexible. Fashion 17 I wht aK 5. M.B
ttyled. f
Or A TIC SHOPPING CENTER 1
ShAlYO SP 3-6661 FREE PARKING I
VJXJJ. UVU QpjAondayrt
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back"
I