Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1962)
MLUiOHU MAIL ?fU4U. MtiDKORD. OHJCtiON inUnJLH 1 , iJol A TS m she t of was 1US- lips fad , I -tiffin ! L DOG GRADUATES Fritz Ramsay, (right) of route 1, box 45, Jacksonville, saw his golden retriever Angus recently after a four-months separation. Fritz saw Angus during graduation exercises at the Guide Dogs for the Blind school in San Rafael, Calif. The dog was presented to Mrs. Esther Espionoza, Azusa, Calif. Fritz is one of sev eral Jackson county 4-H boys and girls who raise pups and teach them simple obedience and good manners. When the dogs are a year old they are returned to the school for an extensive program of training to be come guide dogs for the blind. Religion in America Vatican Council Demonstrates Differences Among Prelates . By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Correspondent The Roman Catholic Church Is regarded by many outside Its fold as a monolithic in stitution in which everyone thinks alike and no disagree ment is tolerated. The falsity of this view is being plainly demonstrated by the Second Vatican Council. Although the council has been in session for little more than a week, it is already obvious that two distinct groups of prelates, with sig nificantly different attitudes toward the council's task, will be making their voices heard in this historic assembly. Favors Sweeping Reforms One parly favors relatively sweeping reforms in the ad ministration, liturgy and dis cipline of the church. It seeks Grange News Eagle Point Grange The Eagle Point Grange met recently and Roscoe Rob erts, state overseer, was es corted to the master s station. Ed Kunkcl reported live stock prices were down, the feeder sale held recently at Phoenix showed prices weak ening, although the prices re ported at the Hereford Bu 1 sale was good with the stock averaging better than S600. Hay in Oregon was abudant with prices about S24 a ton, he said. He also said the child labor law was defeated in the House. Lester Wcrtz, also rrDorting on agriculture, said the number of acres planted in crops in the U.S. last year was about 300,000,000, about 10,000.000 less than previous ly. Not all crops were harvest ed because of droughts and bad weather, he noted. Legislative Chairman James Wilson said it now appears the dams in the Rogue baiin project will soon be a reality with the Rivers and Harbors hill passing in both houses. Wilford Davies talked on the reapportionment measure on the November ballot, and said people should give this meas ure serious consideration. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shcehan of the Live Oak Grange. Shcehan spoke briefly on some things that could be done to help combat the juvenile problems in this area. Mrs. Ida Kent, HEC chair man, said plans were complete for the dinner to be served for the Pomona Grange at Eagle Point Saturday, Oct. 27. She also said the next HEC meeting would be held at Ne vaii Cliffords with Ethel Coy as cohostess Wednesday. Oct. 1, at 1 p.m. Roberts reported on loss suffered during the recent storm, and explained the cov erage needed to protect one from such losses. Officers elected are master. Cliff Moore; overseer, Verne Matthews; lecturer, James Wilson; steward, Dclton Steph enson; assistant steward, Tom Vestal; lady assistant stew ard. Mrs. Tom Vestal; chap lain. Isabel Huffman; tre is urer. Eva Wilson; secretary, Agnes Hubbell; gatekeeper. Ed Kunkcl; Ceres. Cora Bil lerling; Pomona. Lois Wilson; Flora, Asenatn Stephenson; and rvecutivp committee, Dewey Babcnck. Robert Bit terling, and C. C. Hoover. to decentralize the structure of the church by enhancing the role of bishops. It looks sympathetically upon pro posals to authorize use of modern languages instead of Latin in some portions of the Mass. It wants to restate Cath olic teachings, wherever pos sible, in language that is more Biblical, more attuned to modern thought forms, and more comprehensible to Pro testants than the traditional terminology of Catholic schol asticism. It is very concerned with Christian unity, and eager to have the council ad vance rather than set back the movement toward better understanding and warmer re lations which has blossomed under the papacy of John XXIII. Those who lake this ap proach to the council's la bors are being called "renew alists" because they are com mitted to "renewal" of the church. They include many Western European bishops, and are led by key figures in the German, French and Austrian hierarchies. Takes Conservative View The other party takes a much more conservative view of the council's mission. It is, in the words of one astute observer, "more disposed to reemphasize than to reinter pret" the stands which the church took in the 16lh cen tury "counter reformation" Brighten Your Car If You Plan To Sell Racine, Wis. -JUPH- Brighten your car before selling or trading it and you'll probably fatten your wallet by $25 to $100. And if you've kept the out side and inside in tip-top shape since you bought the auto, you may be ahead by several hundred dollars. Those are the conclusions of a car care products maker here, based on the firm's spot check of used car buyers in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. Council 'of Trent. It opposes any diminution of Vatican authority, and looks askance at changes in the Latin Mass. It is inclined to be somewhat suspicious and stand-offish to ward the Christian unity movement. Adherents of this position are sometimes called "inte-1 gralists" because they are de fending traditional ideas which they regard as "inte-, gral" to the stability of the i church. They include many Italian bishops, and are led by powerful members of the Roman Curia. ' Viewpoints Collide The two viewpoints came into collision at the first busi ness session of the council. Western European bishops, with the surprising support of some Spanish prelates, blocked the immediate rati fication of a ready-made slate of Curia-backed candidates for the- 10 theological commis sions which will give prelim inary scrutiny to issues brought before the council. At stake in this precedural struggle was the desire of "renewalists" for adequate representation on the commis sions, which will play a role in the council comparable to that which House and Senate committees play in the U.S. Congress. The outcome of this early test should not be construed as a tipoff to the council's future. At this point, no one really knows which group will prove to be the stronger the renewalists or the into-grationists-when the council gets down to substantive ques tions. One enigma is where the non-European bishops-cspec-ially those from the United States and Latin America will ultimately throw the bulk of their weight-which is con siderable in this council. It is not inconceivable that American bishops may find themselves holding the bal ance of power on many cru cial issues at the Second Vati can Council. A Tax-Saving Opportunity for Doctors Lawyers Accountants Farmers Small Businessmen and Self-Employed Persons Congress recently passed bill which enables a self employed person to establish a retirement plan fnr (vmseH, and at the same time obtain a tax saving. For many years the Pacific Northwest Company has assisted its clients and their legal and tan advisers in establishing retirement programs, and in addition offers all types of investment services. We would be glad to discuss how vou might take advantage of this new opportunity. PACIFIC NORTHWEST COMPANY 303 Fluhrar Building, Medford 773-7319 tW M4ord rfw.tk Yrji.-O W9tch Wolfe Wntle MMMM HalMlffl ITf lmm m ,41 s Jhft' fcj 1 , MANN'S NEW Belter Than Ever tij&y Tnvi AMH 9att Kth. na ami . lb UPfcN! Featuring famous make quality toys for all age groups , . . dolls, plush, games, cars and trucks and many many more ex citing toys. OPENING SPECIAL: FAMOUS CHATTY CATHY TALKING DOLL - Reg. 18.98 1 1Z.77 GUN AND HOLSTER SETS, genuin leather. Reg. 5.98 to 7.98 3.88 FAMOUS JOLLY DOLLS In assorted types- 7 costumes, from baby dolls to bride dolls. Reg. to 5.98 - 3.0O FAMOUS TONKA JEEP . . . quality cars and trucks. List price 2.00 A LARGE SELECTION GAMES, DOLLS, eo TRUCKS, etc, all at OOC C3. toys - lower floor -It '-4l " ,1 ,ir-" 1 1 1 ' . " ". "T J., - -A - fill iiA FABULOUS MERRY TERRY CHRISTMAS CARDS The novel new Christmas gift, two smart towels In attractive card folder with convenient ready to-mail envelopes. linens-street floor LOO OUR NEW DECORATOR COLLECTION OF BEDSPREADS BY . . . MARTEX-CABIN CRAFTS Now you can bring the fresh styling ap proach and fine quality you love in Mtrtex bath fashions to your bedroom with any of our beautiful new bedspreads from the decorator group by Marlex-Cabin Craftsl A truly distinguished collection with a vir tually unlimited choice of colors, fabrics and designs to brighten every bedroom in your home. All In sigle or double sizes. From the pages of (HouseBeautifiil) magazine INGENUE" charming, gra cious, and easy to care for. It's washabl, drip-dry cotton with engaging velvet trim. Red, blue Or brown. y - 1 lvr. . r W , ' 16.93 "HERITAGE" elegantly sim ple coverlet edged in scalloped bait fringe. Coverlet in white. Dust-ruffle in white, blue, lav ender, green or gold. 19.98 "MAINLINE" handsomely tailored, completely washable, no-Iron cotlon bedspread with rich velour detailing. Blue mist, rosebud, pistachio, butterscotch, antique gold, peach, blush, white. 14.98 bedding-lower floor I "ARABESQUE" warm. In formal bedspread, with a flow ing geometric design outlined against washable, no-Iron cot Ion. Pistachio, rosebud, lemon Ice, blue mist, fawn. 14.98 14N.Central-215E.Main 773-7484 SHOP MANN'S MOONLIGHT SALE FOR EXTRA SAVINGS-FRIDAY 7 TO 11 P.M. I -Her ft-oer-icn wn ern 1
