TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, May IS. 1980
UNDERGOING eross-trons.'uslon
of blood to tare life of critically
tit son, Bobby, 12, (at right with
mother) Sidney Jawrence, 40,
(left) Oakland la dead, victim
foreign aubatance In eon'a blood.
Lad is recovering. (International) .
10. fT f , ' 1
of - - ' fci "
Plan to Encourage New Industries in Oregon Proposed
Corvallis, Ore., May 18 (U.R)
Dr. P. M. Proctor, technical di
rector of the Oregon forest prod
ucts laboratory, today advanced
a proposed policy for the en
couragement of Oregon firms
and individuals to establish new
industries within the stale.
Proctor sufigestcd thai the
number of licensees be limited
to provide incentives and pro
tection to Orefloil firms that
make substantial Investments to
develop now processes.
Under the Proctor plan, out-of-state
licenses would be firant-
""m i .mm
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at iv . ,
othf-llM . . oiltr
twttplng
Swetpt much cUaner
laits 5 tlmil longer
Uliful colon gold,
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$1.49
No broken brisll.t
No clouds of dull
No run-down heel
HUBBARD BROS. Inc.
MAIN at RIVIRSIDI
PHONE 2-6189
ed only when markets for the
resultant products exceed Ore
Eon production facilities.
To Assess Royalties
Applicants for licenses to any
of tho laboratory-developed pro
cesses would be Judged on the
basis of good faith and inten
tion as shown by the Initiation
of pilot plant and commercial
production facilities within a
specified time.
Royalties would be assessed
on the basis of the processes In
volved, the Income lo be used
to finance additional research
at the laboratory.
Patent applications already
submitted to the U. S. patent
office Include a post and pole
I incising machine, certain as
pects of process for redacting
: wax. tannin and other products
! from barks and a new method
of fabricating a new board prod
uct using planed shavings as a
core and covering with a fabric,
paper or wood veneer.
MAYOR CAN'T QUIT
Boyd, Tex. (U.R) E. W.
Schaeffer can't get away from
the job of being mayor. He re
signed in October of 1B4R but
he's In again, after refusing to
run In the spring campaign. A
silent write-in camnalgn was responsible.
Oregon's Senatorial Primary Election
Given Cover Spot by News Magazine
The May 19 issue of the na
tional news magaiine U. S. News
and World Report, now on the
news stands, carries pictures of
Oregon's two republican sena
torial candidates on its front
cover, and an article entitled
"Oregon: Two Kinds of Republi
canism." In the magatlne's brief sum
mary of the story, It says:
"U p s u r g e of democrats is
forcing Oregon republlcana to
shift strategy They are out to
coax democratic voters to their
side.
del New Help
"The Wayne Morse campaign
shows what Is going on. The
liberal respublican. supported by
labor, got new help from party
oldllnes.
"Real goal is to keep Oregon
a republican stronghold in
November. It will be hard to do
unless democrats switch over."
Pictures of Morse and h 1 a
primary election opponent, Dave
Hoover, are on the cover of the
magatine.
Pointing out that this year
democratic registrations out
numbered republican, for the
first time in 4S years, the article
goes on to say that nominally
conservative republicans are
supporting Morse, despite the
fact they are only "hike Warm"
about his liberal record.
Need Mont's Aid
'What happened," the story
says, "was that republican
leaders who had considered
liquidating a liberal senator from
the party suddenly felt depend
ent upon his help if they were
to keep other offices in the
republican column. With Morse
at the head of the ticket In No
vember, these leaders hoped to
pull more votes for republican
candidates they they would With
out him."
"...It Is doubtful, even so,"
the magazine continued, "that
the republicans will make a
clean sweep In November. The
governorship, as of now, is
looked upon as a tossup, and at
least one republican congress
man (Homer Angell) is conceded
to be In trouble."
Attitude Summed
The magazine article con
clude?: "Oregon has been looked up
on by republicans for some time
as the party's last real strong
hold on the west coast. Parly
leaders did not want to lose that
stronghold, and for that reason
threw their support to Senator
Morse even though he was not
their Idea of the kind of repub
lican that should be representing
their slate. Their attitude is
summed up In the comment of
one loyal party member who
said: 'I'd rather vote for half
a republican than a democrat.' "
Proud Whooping Crane Impatiently
Waits History-Making Blessed Event
Austwell. Tex.. May 18 (U.R)
A proud whooping crane named
Crip peered impatiently today
at an oversized egg that should
produce the first little whooper
ever hatched in captivity.
Like any expectant father, he
apparently was wondering why
his offspring was taking so much
time In arriving.
Event Overdue
The egg was laid by Crip's
mate, Josephine, about April 22
In her marshy pen at the Arkan
sas national wildlife refuge,
maintained by the U. S. depart
ment of Interior near Austwell.
Julian A. Howard, manager
of the reserve, said the blessed
event already was overdue,
' When he discovered the egg
shortly after It had been laid by
Josephine, the only female of
X"OU won't be the first to say
that-not by a long shot.
One of the first things you notice,
when you step from another
make of car into Buick, is the
wonderful difference in the
Buick ride.
fitcre tire good technical rca
sons, if they interest you...
Soft coil springs all around, the
gentlest type of spring man
knows how to make.
A stout torque-tube, acting like
the husky keel of a battleship to
steady the whole carriage.
Low-pressure tires on wide,
Safety-Ride rims, that stop heel
over and sway on curves.
Firm, sure, quick-acting shock
absorbers, promptly snubbing
the after-bounce of the bigger
bumps.
The important thing is what
these all add up to.
Freedom at last from jounce
and jiggle. A level, floating,
road-free passage over almost
any kind of road, with even the
worst of them tamed and gentled
as never before.
Add Fireball power to all this
the roominess of wide, deep
seats-the lightness of Buick con
trols and the liquid silkiness of
Dynaflow Drive and you have
a car just too good to miss.
Gome try one, won't you? Your
Buick dealer will be delighted to
demonstrate without obligation
-delighted to show you that if
you can afford n new car, you
probably can afford a Buick.
Stnnt1artl n R, on. tr tt, optional at ojtra cott on
her rare species In captivity, he
estimated it would hatch in 22
days.
He admitted last night he had
miscalculated, having never
watched whoopers mate before,
but thought the little fellow
would peck his way out of the
shell within 10 days.
Howard said Crip, so-called
because he Injured a wing last
October and could not migrate
northward with other whoopers,
is so Impatient he takes turns
with Josephine in squatting on
the egg.
Josephine handled three shifts
yesterday and Crip worked as a
sitter four times. Howard said.
Tallest In World
Crip, Josephine and another
male whooper who keeps his
distance remain on the reserva
tion because wing injuries pre
vent them from flying.
The whooping crane Is the
tallest bird In the world and now
is almost extinct. The four-and-one-half-foot
crane thrived in
the United Slates hi the 19th
century but migrated to Canada
when hunters became too num
erous. Howard said only 37 whoopers
are known to exiBt today, in
cluding the trio on hLs reserva
tion. News of 4-H
Q CLUBS
Roxy Ann 4-H Club
The monthly club meeting was
held last Friday at the Roxy
Ann Grange hall. A pot-luck
supper was served before the
meeting in honor of Mothers'
day. Mr. Whltchcr reported a
profit of $342.80 on the recent
pie social.
There will be no more meet
ings until after school is out.
A Mothers' day program was
given.
Committee for the next meet
ing will Include Frarfcls Terry,
Neil Roberts and Bud Thames,
clean-up; Dennis Whltcher, Pat
ty Terry, Ann McDlennahand
and Henry Mooller, refreshment.
The meeting will be held at Mrs.
Wlcker'a house.
Ronnie Nelson and Bud
Thames won places in the 4-H
summer camp.
Roxy Ann Swine Club
The club met at the home of
Mr. Whltcher May 8. Informa
tion concerning member's pigs
was exchanged.
Roxy Ann Garden Club
The Roxy Ann Garden club
met at Mrs. Whlchtcr's May 6.
Damage by moles to gardens
was discussed.
Reporter Wilson Moeller
ONLY MUICK MAS Zytflow-
AND WITH tT aOIti HIOHIIt. COMMISSION
'" vl-i-lol powv a, IKna tugmu. (Mow S.J6J
wtg.r m jui mMi) Niw.MrrisN imiNO, wm,
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MWt" toSigMt WI0S.ANOU VIKIHITT, ctoN-up mo4
bcHi lonmi Ofxl bstt rtAfnC-fMMOr Ml, Im
"' lt PU( on goreexit, Wrart tommi
rod IXrA.WIOIIIATIrorfMfc.h,.,lN
Kin mUMX RIM, hi I mfl prtag.ng, SoMy.lW. m,
h- rr. Km, rM.tWrM Ivrm-hibm WIOI AMr
Of MOMll wnh lorf, by Hit,.
i-"" ti, ii HINr I. rrlO. AC N.i-wl. wrr Mr
SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 SOUTH RIVERSIDI
PHONE 2-6264
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HARDWARE CO.
"SMciiliiH la Horn. W"
W.it Sixth Ph.ni 3-3201
tana
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1220
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FRIDAY
Femiia
The news staffs of KYJC and the
Mail Tribune will be combined, to
provide fast, accurate figures on
the Jackson County and State-wide,
vote.
STAY TUNED TO KYJC
from 10:15 p.m. to Midnight for
Complete
ELECTION
RETURNS
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Southern Oregon has been made
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ii
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