MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1963
A 5
I House Committee Visits Withycombe
Lent Begins After Wild Mardi Gras
There are about 100 less
trols, instruments and dis
plays In the cockpit of a Boe
ing jetliner than in the cock
pit of late piston engine air
liners. Clackamas, Ore.-dTD - The
Details of the Camp Withy
combe situaion were given
last Thursday before a Ways
and Means subcommittee in
Salem. Secretary of State
Howell Appling Jr. said then
investigation revealed exis
tence of a special cash fund,
irregular disposal of surplus
goods and diversion of money
to unauthorized projects, in
cluding improvements to the
state owned home occupied
by the late Alfred E. Hintz,
former adjutant general.
Among items the committee
inspected Tuesday was an
elevator installed in the home.
Oregon House Committee on
Military Affairs paid a one
and one-half hour visit to
Camp Withycombe Tuesday
for a first-hand look at evi
dence concerning alleged mis
use of funds.
Rep. Winton Hunt (D-Wood-burn)
committee chairman,
said purpose of the inspection
was because "somebody from
the legislature should look at
it."
Hunt said legislation will
be designed to see what can
be done to prevent recurrenc
es. He has suggested the pos
sibility of an inspector gen
eral. New Orleans-dTO-The city
Catholics and Protestants
began vows to fast and to ab
strain from the kind of drink
ing and celebrating that turn
ed New Orleans into a riot of
"fun worshipping."
Priests placed ashes on the
foreheads of Catholic men,
women and children as a re
minder that man eventually
returns to dust.
Rex, the Lord of Misrule,
and his subjects made it a
whopper of a Mardi Gras.
They turned out with 300
elaborately decorated floats
and trucks, with dozens of
jazz and marching bands and
with thousands of funny and
weird costumes and masks.
They drank, sang, danced in
the streets, and picnicked any
where they happened to stop.
Headaches
Today the celebrants hart
good way to get the
out of their systems
Lent began.
"devil"
before
that care forgot began the
solemn season of Lent today
with a giant hangover from
one of the wildest Mardi Gras
celebrations New Orleans has
ever known.
Hundreds of thousands of
Mardi Gras revelers danced,
chanted and sang until "Fat
Tuesday" faded into the som
ber penitential season of Lent
and "Ash Wednesday."
headaches from eating and
drinking too much and back- i
aches from lifting children1
above the crowds.
Heartaches and regrets re-:
suited from scores of traffic i
accidents. 1
District jails were hcinu ''
NEW AMBULANCE SERVICE
Inc.
New, Economy
Non-Emergency
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
(or Medford!
Call 482-2816
for prices and
accommodations
, Ashland
V
empied of the many revelers
who were locked up when
they got out of hand In the
streets and bars Tuesday
night.
But for most people Mardi
Gras was a day of fun and a
In an average house, 25 to
35 per cent of the heat is lost
through the attic roof and
floor and about 30 per cent
through the outside walls,
doors and windows.
C. M. Litwiller
1811 Ashland St.
Mrs. Litwiller
Dial 482-2816
'71P
SCft'.!"-
Sales Tax Authors
Speak to Committee
Salem-(UPD-Two authors of
sales tax measures appeared
before the House Tax Com
mittee Tuesday night to de
tail their plans.
Rep. Joe Rogers (R-Inde-pendence)
explained his three
way tax plan: Let the voters
decide if they want any tax
hike, a sales tax, or a net
receipts tax.
Rep. Don McKinnis (D-Sum-merville)
proposed a sales tax
program that would funnel
money directly to county as
sessors for a property tax off
set. Appearing at the same
meeting were two opponents
of sales tax proposals. Joe
Spcnner, a farm laborer from
Stayton and C. H. Brooks,
Oregon State Grange, voiced
opposition.
The attitude of tax commit
tee members indicated they
did not favor any sales tax
program.
After Tuesday night's hear
ing, Committee Chairman
Richard Eymann ( D Marcola)
announced another public
meeting will be held at 7
p.m. Thursday.
Eymann laid at that meet
ing committee members will
be asked to Indicate the type
of plan they favor to raise
needed revenues. He said the
committee would then concen
trate on that area.
Rogers explained his major
purpose was property tax re
lief, and his ultimate goal
was for property, income and
a sales tax each to share one
jhird of the tax burden. ,
LOOK AT STATUE San Francisco Sculptor Benny Bufano
gave the world a second look at his 8-story, 20-ton peace
statue with the completion of "Phase II." Dedicated to world
peace and entitled by the sculptor, "The Expanding Uni
verse," "Phase II" was the completion of the 14-foot concrete
base and the 54-foot steel and plywood framework. Another
25 feet will be added when the huge head is placed by a
helicopter. The entire statue will be covered in lead and
decorated with Mexican mosaic tile. Bufano is shown here
with the partially completed work. (UPI)
Dr. Trost Invited
To Help Develop
California Program
Ashland - Dr. Frederick J.
Trost, professor of sociology
at Southern Oregon college,
has received a personal invi
tation from Gov. Pat Brown
of California to work jointly
with him in developing a
statewide program to reduce
juvenile delinquency.
One of the initial activities
in the California program will
be a statewide citizens' con
ference March 13-14 in Sacra
mento in which Dr. Trost will
serve as a participant.
Some of the purposes of the
conference will be to define
the area of responsibility for
those interested in various
aspects of delinquency pre
vention; examine ways of co
ordinating their efforts; pro
vide information on the extent
and scope of juvenile delin
quency; and demonstrate
some of the existing delin
quency prevention programs.
Considered Authority
Dr. Trost, a member of the
Southern Oregon college staff
since 1956, is considered one
of the nation's leading author
ities in the early diagnosis and
prevention of juvenile de
linquency. Prior to receiving
his Ph.D. from the University
of Colorado in 1953, he served
as a social case worker from
1935 to 1940 in the family
and juvenile delinquency
areas of Milwaukee and Ra
cine, Wise.
Since that time, he has pub
lished a number of papers
is ' ...
-
DR. FREDERICK TROST
Receives Invitation
and articles in the field and
has read papers on the subject
to a number of state, north
west, and national confer
ences and conventions.
He has received research
grants from the Oregon state
system of higher education to
work on "The Child, the
School, and Deviant Be
havior;" from the Mcdford
school system, "The Role of
Group Dynamics as a Thera
peutic Measure in Dealing
with Social Deviance in High
School;" from the National In
stitute of Mental Health, to
study juvenile delinquency
problems in Oregon at the
University of Oregon; and the
University of California at
Davis to de research on dating
and sex life among high
school students.
In addition, Dr. Trost
served as associate research
director in Kansas ritv lnui
year for the beginning of an
eignt year work -study pro
gram for boys 13 to 14 years
old who are failing in school,
to determine whether such a
program would determine the
juvenile delinquency rate. His
directorship was jointly spon
sored by the Ford Foundation,
the Community Studies Group
of Kansas City, and the Kan.
sas City public school system.
While in Ashland, Dr. Trost
served as adviser to Judge
Edward Kelly for the juvenile
court in Medford, as a marital
counselor for the mental hy
giene clinic in Medford, and
as a member of the advisory
committee for the Medford
Juvenile court and the juven
ile detention home. He also
serves on the advisory board
for the Child Guidance Clinic
in Medford and has long been
active in youth and church
work.
IfiJL J. HOME and IMRIEN SALE
I V Ul MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER STORE j
V-yp 635 E. Jackson
If J ful CTODC UfMIDC 0PEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.
J a I VSIIC nVUKS. Sundays, 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. tues., wed., thurs., sat., 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
i i j CJL' f 1 riAiurniiir -
LI ISM ailySiseKf shrubs ji "'U' titan 20" rotary : j
jail f "CS and VINES . h IV POWER MOWER I
r ..V'NSN.1 lTN S 0 I j "Biggest mower value on the I
No. 2 grade hybrids-bushes and -'tZZ y"-- H 2HirHrl (few ll market", say our buyers. Scores of I
I climbers. All hardy, vigorous, field- ! t I ..' wSfAfllJuiS F ' CfelJL top features: Belf-cleaning grass M
ji grown, will bloom this Summer. , . mjp' ',ls frfljJGSi ' fcl chute; new, easier spin wind S ;1 j
j Complete with colored labels and ' '"C"tJr j ' V , $MxCf&K llVw tecoil starterJ more-Hetvy U i
j planting instruction. Wrapped, ' I J 5 ;f -JfcUJMSaVffi' k I Cw vV steel with rust-resistant $
with moss-packed roots. S ,i '. t I S , 1 ftsSLJ""'- baked enamel finish. A
s'V. I' yi-A I Heevlly rooted, field grown plants- ' 1 , I tTrmli .'3l
k "V ,"-v.. , . if, kwwu po' nioss ana securely wrap- 47 " '2 'uu 1 m0, on New" 11
; ' Y' ped. Picture guide on each plant. J JlfrN A'' " 4 I
u,-n.. 3rv Nf' "T ' j DAIthaa,pink rj lowarinj Quint., J- Tff? llfiIXy
J 'i V . Flow.ring Almond, O Syrlnga, ;j T?V f X W JaN JV I
V jj'j j Spiroa Van Houto, Hon.yiucklt (1 J V v J 1 , , 1 1 Jf l J 1
: f" jr Hydrangea P.C., Q Honeysuckle ,'.. j''""' 1) j :m'j7IlS0 J
N V. . jTj'l ' .aO Weigala Roiaa, pink Q Beauty Buih v' " . :'Trrrrrw ijit! imt mmmmiim. .. "f
i k jyM- -.i..tt " ' - "-rfNweiir T iiiiom.,! j
RED VARIETIES
American Beauty
Etoile de Hollind.
D General MacArthur
Christopher Stone
Charlotte Armstrong
Ena Harkneu
YELIOW VARIETIES
McCredy't Yellow Lowell Thomai
TWO-TONE VARIETIES
Pe'ce Counteu Vandal
Good Newi Saturnia
PINK VARIETIES
Pink Dawn Picture
Edith Nellie Perkins Betty Uprichard
FLORIBUNDA (Cluster Roses)
Nigger Boy Red Orange Doubloons
White Floribunda Red Doubloons
CLIMBING ROSES
Blaie everblooming red K. A. Victoria white
Q Am. Beauty red Doubloons yellow
Cecil Bruner pink Talisman 2-tone
Dr. J. H. Nicolas pink
. V
yt's
j easy to
CHARGE
ii ll
16" Spreader
Holds 25 Pounds
5.99
Heavy gauge steel, baked
enamel finish. Direct Flo
Rate control assures ac
curate dispensing.
3
HEAVY DUTY
MUFFLERS
Installed While Yea Wait
Phone 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
North Court
FibergbsR
Planter Urn
2.98
Reinforced, weather resist
ant for in and outdoors.
Gold on white or turquoise.
13x15" high.
Marble-Grained
Plastic Urn
5.98
Classic designed urn makes
beautiful planter, adds to
home decor. 16x17" diam.
OCTAGONAL
PLANT TUBS
Smart new planters for Indoors
or out in the open. Smooth
weather-wise redwood, lacquer
ed brass plated bands.
10-inch Tub 1.98
12-inch Tub 2.99
M-inch Tub 3.79
Flowering
Bulbs
Packaged bulbs for summer
blooms. Regal, Coral, Ru
brum, Tiger and Gold Band
Lilies . Many varieties of
Iris, Peonies, Gladiolus,
Begonias,
Starting af 39 pkg.
Gay Butterfly
for Gardens
1.19
30" high wing spread 19"!
Plastic with metal stake.
Pink, blue or yellow C '1.
lined In blrt: -v. '
CANNON
TOWELS
2 - 88c
Reg. 21.00
Stock up for summer at New
berry's Low Price! Big, bath
size towels In solid and plaid
pastels. Cannon quality!
CHAIR
CUSHIONS
Reg.
59c
2..100
Plastic covered chair cush
ions to dress up the dinette
set. Pretty prints in popular
colors; ruffle trim; string
ties.
SHREDDED
FOAM
Reg. 69c
47
Spruce up for spring with
lots of colorful toss pillows.
Inexpensive and easy with
big l2-oi. bags of shredded
urethane!
APPLIANCE SALE
NEW SHIPMENT . . . FINE FIRST QUALITY . . . LOW PRICES
5ILEX LANDERS HALO HEAT
FRY PAN
88
TOASTER
Beautiful gleaming chrome
plated. Toasts 2 slices to the
exact shade of brown that
vou indicate. A bargain at
6 88.
IRONS
STEAM and DRY .... makes
ironing faster and easier.
Selector dial for correct heat
with every fabric. Only 6.88.
Newberrys
Low Price
VOGUE
Can Opener
Automatic, electric can
opener at a fraction of the
price it was made to sell
for. Sparkling while enamel
. . . portable, table model.
Compare at 6.88.
88
V Each
CORONET
Percolator
Aromatic coffee, brewed to
the exact strength every
time, and served proudly in
a beautiful chrome plated
percolator. Fully automatic.
A Newberry's Bargain, 6.88.
Automatic, completely Im
mersible, electric skiliet. The
best helper in the kitchen
. . . roasts, stews, fries, bakes
or grills. Compare New.
berry's prices.
WESTINGHOUSE
Vacuum
Cleaner .
2988
Deluxe model with rug-n-floor
nozzle, long-life hose,
easy-roll wheels, toss-away
bags. 7 attachments for floor
to ceiling cleaning.
BAMBOO
RAKES
1.99
Imported heavy du'- .' 7
year r':' -v iwmiso, 3
w - i a on tines. Covers
29" swath.
i 1
40" HIGH
BIRD BATH
2.99
decorative plastic daisy on
40" high green metal stem
with leaves. The birds will
love it and so will you.
ORNAMENTS FOR LAVJII
299
Choose 15" high plitic duck and
3 yellow ducklings approximately
7" high ... or two stately pink
styrene flamingos with metal legs
-34V and 28V" high. Both sets
ire handsome, wall made, waterproof.
USE YOUR NEWBERRY'S CHARGE ACCOUNT
1216
ITS CONVENIENT
Always Lots of
Free Parking
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER STORE
635 East
Jackson