Medford
Tribune
, .. a
SECTION C MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 PAGES 1 to 12
Pursestring Fight
Curbs Passage of
Depressed Area Bill
Washington 01PD A fight
over control of the purse
strings today held up final
. congressional passage of
President Kennedy's $394
- million program for creating
. jobs in economically de
pressed communities.
The House on a 250-i67
I rollcall Wednesday approved
t the administration's area de
i velopment program despite
protests from some Republi
. cans that it would become a
"gigantic boondoogle." The
Senate passed it 15 days ago,
63-27.
The only question still to
be resolyed, was whether Con
gress would keep a tight grip
on the pursestrings. Under
the House bill, no funds could
be spent until appropriated
by Congress in a subsequent
money bill. The Senate meas
ure would permit outlays of
$300 million without further
congressional action.
Senate liberals vowed they
would "stand fast" on this is
sue, but all signs indicated
the Senate ultimately would
have to back down and accept
the House-passed bill.
Democratic leaders delib
erately omitted the Senate's
financing provision from the
House bill to help minimize
opposition from conservatives
and ease passage of the legis
lation. The House approval was
particularly sweet for the ad
ministration because it
evened the score with the
conservative coalition which
defeated Kennedy's minimum
wage bill by one vote last Fri
day. The new program is aimed
at re-vitalizing areas which
for various reasons have been
suffering from chronic un
employment at rates higher
than the national average.
Salem Airplane
Crash Cause Told
Washington -U?D- The Civil
Aeronautics Board said Wed
nesday the crash of a light air
plane at the Salem airport
last October was caused by an
' unexpected change in the an
gle of the propeller blade,
causing a stall.
Four persons, three from
Oregon, were killed in the
crash.'
Thet plane, a Beechcraft 35
piloted by Wilbur E. Church,
56, Portland, had just taken
off on a flight to Roseburg
when the crash occurred.
Also killed were Ray W.
Smith and George W. Bagnall,
both of Salem, and Robert E.
Wicen, Malwaukee, Wis.
Witnesses said the plane be
gan a steep descending left
turn, stalled about 100 feet
from the ground and crashed.
The board said it could not
determine why the propeller
blade moved from a normal
angle of 30 degrees to about
15 degrees.
It said impact and fire de
stroyed the circuitry of the
prop mechanism so it could
not be checked.
The board said the blade
change was equivalent of a
sudden power failure.
FORMER SLAVE DIES
Avonmore, Pa. -IUPII- "Aunt
Martha" Vanoy, 108, a former
slave who gained freedom at
the end of the Civil War, will
be buried Friday following
funeral services at the First
Baptist church here. She died
Tuesday.
Under the bill's aid formu
la, 108 different urban areas
in 26 states and Puerto Rico
would be eligible to apply for
federal help in attracting new
industry.
The measure would autho
rize $100 million in lending
for industrial plants and
another $100 million in loans
and $75 million in grants for
public facilities. It also calls
for $19 million annually for
subsistence grants for unem
ployed persons being re
trained for new jobs, for tech
nical assistance to communi
ties and for occupational re
training. The remaining $100 million
was earmarked for lending
for job-creating projects in
rural areas.
Republicans attempted to
derail the administration bill
with a $275 million substitute
which omitted the rural area
aid. But the House rejected
this on a 291-125 rollcall.
Faithful Dog
Helps To Locate
Man on Mountain
Portland - (UPD - A devoted
dog helped a sheriff's posse
locate an 80-year-old man who
was helpless in the rugged
Larch mountain area near
here.
Nero, an Australian sheep
dog, stayed near his master,
Tony Eaton, most of the two
days Eaton was missing from
his rural home near Corbett.
The animal made two trips
home, stayed for a while each
time and left again indicating
the direction the elderly man
had taken.
Wife Alarmed
Eaton had fallen down a
slope and his leg was doubled
up under him. Unable to move
he stayed in this position. The
dog stayed with him except
for the trips home.
Mrs. Eaton, a crippled wom
an, became alarmed when the
dog returned without his mas
ter, and walked two miles to a
neighbor's home to summon
help.
Located Wednesday
A sheriff's search party
failed to find the man Tues
day, but with bloodhounds lo
cated Eaton Wednesday.
When searchers arrived at
the Eaton home Wednesday,
Mrs. Eaton told them the dog
had returned home about 7:30
a.m. and then trotted off in a
southeasterly direction.
Dog Led Searchers
"We figured if we'd start
looking in the same direction,
the dog would see us and
bark or make himself seen,"
said Sgt. Joe Quinlan, sher
iff's deputy directing the
search.
"That's just what hap
pened. "
Eaton was taken to a Port
land hospital, in serious condi
tion from exposure.
Hatfield Officiates
At Ground-Breaking
Eugene-IUPr-Gov. Mark Hat
field officiated Wednesday at
the formal ground-breaking
ceremonies for the new state
office building here.
The $500,000 structure, lo
cated in Eugene's Civic Cen
ter development, is sched
uled for completion Sept. 15.
Eichmann Trial
Coverage Plans
SetUpbyUPI
Jerusalem -(UPD- Twelve re
porters and photographers, un
der the direction of Harry
Ferguson, general European
news manager, will cover the
trial of Adolf Eichman for
United Press International.
A special UPI bureau has
been set up in the courthouse
where Eichmann will be tried,
starting April 11, for his part
in the mass killing of Jews
during the regime of Adolf
Hitler in Germany.
The bureau is being
equipped with special circuits,
one direct to the London bu
reau where dispatches will be
fed into the UPI's world wide
communications system. The
others are radio - telephoto
beamcasts for transmission of
pictures to London and Rome
for worldwide distribution.
Ferguson, who covered the
recent London spy trial, will
write the main leads for after
noon newspapers. Joseph W.
Grigg, chief correspondent for
Europe, with headquarters in
Paris, will write the leads for
morning newspapers. Grigg
was a member of UP's Berlin
staff when war broke out be
tween Germany and the Unit
ed States and was interned for
five months at Bad Nauheim,
Germany.
Eliav Simon, manager of the
Tel Aviv bureau, and four of
his staff also have been as
signed to the trial.
James Spencer, London pic
ture editor, will head the
newspicture staff including
Henry Parker, chief European
telephoto engineer, and pho
tographers Luciano Mellace
and Renzo Brizzi from Rome
and Harry Hermann, resident
staffer in Israel.
Pressure Charged
On Regulation of
Gasoline Hauling
Salem -IUPD- Charges of big
oil company pressures on
service station operators to
shut up opposition to a bill on
gasoline transportation were
brought at a committee hear
ing here Wednesday night.
The testimony came on a
bill to let the. .state fire mar
shal adopt national safety reg
ulations for transporting flam
mable liquids, repealing
stricter local ordinances in
some 20 Oregon cities.
One effect would be to per
mit larger trucks to carry gas
oline into cities, and some
smaller distributors lack this
equipment.
Rep. Ross Morgan (D-Gresh-am)
called it "special legisla
tion for a special interest
group" and said major oil
companies were waging a
fierce fight to pass the bill.
Pressures have been
brought to bear, Morgan said,
and service station operators
and distributors have been
"told to keep their mouths
shut or else."
Howard Hedrick of the Pe
troleum Distributors Associa
tion, Inc., told the House Lo
cal Government Committee
oil companies wanted the bi
for the "well-being of their
pocketbooks."
William Hedlund, repre
senting the major oil compa
nies, endorsed the measure
and said it would provide in
creased safety in moving and
delivering gasoline, particu
larly for cities which do not
have their own ordinances.
Holy Week Marks Events in Life Of Jesus Christ
By United Press International
In Holy Week services to
day through Sunday, Protes
tant and Roman Catholic
Christians will commemorate
the climactic events in the life
of Jesus.
Today's "Maundy Thurs
, day" services recall Jesus'
Last Supper with His dis
1 ciplcs. from which stemmed
the central rite of Christian
worship, known variously as
the Eucharist, the Mass, the
Lord's Supper and Holy Com
munion. It was during the Last Sup
per, in the upper room of a
home in Jerusalem, that Jesus
washed the feet of His dis
ciples, as a lesson in humility,
DEBT IN BILLIONS
New York - (UPC - The gross
debt of federal, state and local
governments In fiscal 1961
may approximate $360 billion,
according to the Tax Fornda
tion, Inc. This figure, a new
high, represents an average
family debt burden of $6,400.
POSTER BOY DIES
New York -l?D- Charles
Svec Jr., poster boy fir the
1958 Kidney Disease Founda
tion campaign, died Tuesday
from nephrosis. He was 11
years old.
and distributed bread and
wine as symbols of His body
and blood, soon to be sacri
ficed for them.
In Good Friday services,
Christians will remember the
agony of Jesus' crucifixion by
Roman soldiers on a hill nam
ed Calvary, just outside of
Jerusalem. Many churches i
will conduct three-hour serv
ices, from noon until 3 p.m.,
the hours during which Jesus
hung on the cross.
Eternal Reconciliation
Despite the grim nature of
the event it commemorates,
the Friday of Holy Week is
called "good" because on that
day. Christians believe, Jesus
achieved an eternal reconcili
ation between the holiness of
flnri nnW thp sinfulness of man.
The Saturday of Holy Week
is observed in many churches
with services of baptism - a
tradition that can be traced
all the way back to the early
Christians.
The observance culminates
on Sunday with the feast of
the Resurrection, which cele
brates Jesus' victory over
death.
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EX-VAUDE VILLI AN DIES
Lancaster, Calif. -'I'PP- Fu
neral services vill be held
Saturday for Fritzi Ridge
way, oldtime vaudeville act
ress and trick rider who co
starred in many early West
ern movies with Tom Mix and
Harry Carey. She died Tuesday.
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Bring the Kids! Bring your friends to our-
AS
TION SA
Today o Friday 0 Saturday Sunday
m 4-DAY
WE REALLY MAKE A DOLLAR LOOK BIG!
BORDEN'S
COTTAGE CHEESE
cfl
Locally made and
packaged daily.
Cream
Country Style
wiiiic w riiicappic II
Reg. 35c... O
Enjoy Hi-Ho Crackers and Borden's Cottage Cheese
in sampling here Friday and Saturday!
Borden's MAYONNAISE q 53c
Lady Elberta
PEACHES
Dole SLICED
PINEAPPLE
2
No. 2Vi
cans ,
Hills Bros.
COFFEE
2 ,b,$1.17
89
MU
HOT DOGJ
II SANDWICHES 1
U Served Hot With Delicious Relish II "T-Ounce"'
ill ,urday nly 1 f
I'j V Cm T SwaCmimandeHii Aetl 1 1
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Morrell'i Chef
FULLY COOKED
791
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, ' iJMZWdn GREEN
fro II w 1
1 La L B BJ3 Easter
L-a Cq LILIES
Kg 2 fAmA Your Choice
3" 53 3 Blooms
-vts Amer,cas hi
jyj DOZ. bi S j
Pint . V;5M Creamy r &
'ttXVk ' i
Food Demonstrations!
Hunt's FRUIT i Quart of Grandview k ?JSiyl;
I 13 SALAD i! flMwSt
79 in fe-i a 43 ififri
j
) ICE Ij PEPSI I) CAKE )
CREAM COLA MIX
2Gai. ilQ King Size Pillsbury whits
Rc9.99c w7 6-pack Angel Food
Demonstration j r Jftn
Friday and QVwJT 4tl
Saturday! fJ
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B OHL.HU UIL IM Fn.l nnnrl H3C II
M niHnHninC Blue Bonnet .. H for I.UU
kZa UUIlUb.HO OIHIU.HU not.slz. I9C
net.
BW. - . . - m W1 M m M M Mian
nw iiukii Sall-e-sca. 15-oz. can for Uta b
49c I
4 for $1.00
Del Monte
PEARS
Laura Scudder's POTATO CHIPS Reg. 49c Bag Therewith Your Hot Dog)
FRENCH'S MUSTARD 2 iars 35 Delicious With Ham or Hot Dogs
h
Demonstration
Friday & Saturday
SALAD OIL Best Foods, quart .
UHDOADIIIC
niHnUHnint Blue Bonnet
DnoncM'e ctrdi in
uwnuL.il o u i HnLHu nqt.siie.
ni ft u nunuinrn
ULHITI UnUIIULII s i. e sc , 15-oz. can
CRESCENT PEPPER S-nr. Il.inrlv Park . .
ucn didc ni iuco
mkU-lliri. UklltO Lindsay No. 1 cans.
v Art 3
Also -
m. c...:rn. n..u..L.M u. t.
onui s Duueiudii ncn luiRcys s-io ib. nvK.
Nebergall's or Swift's HAMS Soran's FRYING CHICKENS
H0OEl Swift's Premium Mb. pkg.
CAVEMAN WIENERS 45
LETTUCE ASPARAGUS
2 largo firm tk 4 greon lbs.
heads Jm tmW stalks. Mm m$ mi
ARTICHOKES radishes and
Jumbo Siio GREEN pa .
Jtm .mmmkmV Crisp and fresh Bunch
Ask Buddy About Our
Lccker Beef Speoia
Swift's U.S. Good and Choice
... cut and wrapped for
locker!
Warm Room Food Lockers
Now Available at Grandview
ill
FOOD MARKET - 2330 Crater Lake Ave.
Open Woekdays 9 A.M. lo 8 P.M.
Sunday 10-7