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Tim t$ri :
BIG IDEAS As his well-bundled-up, two-year-old sister
Cindy supervises, 3Va-year-old Mark Watson pushes
mightily on a snow shovel in an effort to clear the side
walk in front of their home in Minneapolis. It looks like
the kids will have a lot of work ahead of them as snow
continues to blanket the area with 12 inches expected be
fore their day is over.
Oil Producers See
Attacks As Part of
Socialization Plan
4?
By ELMER C. WALZER
Uniled Press Fiancial Editor
New York OP) The independ
ent oil producers of the nation
are a hardy lot and each one has
r7PTTFl . own opin
io ions on the
VI 111UUOU J
But they
agree there
ought to be
some common
ground for im
proving the
i n W n c t iv r
L2!tm prevent what
xhner Vvaizer they seem to
(Igree is the worst thing facing
the oil industry.
In an advertisement in the
Houston papers they set forth
this year as a fight against the
industry "to divide, cripple and
'finally destroy the industry.
Hfcent Attacks
They see recent attacks on the
oil industry "as but a part of a
larger plan to divide and con
quer aimed at the eventual na
tionalization and socialization of
all industry."
The oil men of Texas feel the
gas industry already is socialized
under the rulings of the Federal
Power commission which has
the power to fix prices in inter
state commerce.
Just now Texas oil wells are
allowed to operate 12 days a
month, a severe blow to the
wildcatters who use the income
from their wells to pay their
bank loans.
The daily allowable, however,
is higher than it was a year ago,
and even with fewer days of
output the total production so
far this year is not much under
the level of a year ago. But it
still hurts the well drillers and
fewer wells are being drilled.
Views Situation
As Wall Street views the oil
situtaion, the reduction in out
put is not unfavorable since it
is helping reduce heavy inven
tories of oil products.
There has been a smaller gain
over all in use of petroleum this
year compared with ,1956 be
cause of many factors, including
a dip in industry generally, a
slowing in new housing and so
on.
Wall Street regards the moves
of the independent producers to
resolve their differences and
take a united stand, as their ad
vertisement urged, as a highly
favorable development for the
industry as a whole.
The street believes the stiff
competition within the industry
will continue and thus offset the
moves of politicians who call it
a monopoly.
Foreman Complains His
Workmen Getting Arty
London (IP) The foreman of
a construction gang complained
today that his workmen are get
ting too arty.
They're working too close to
a window of a classroom whose
students are drawing a nude. fe
male model.
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o
MEDFORDjfei
Tribune
2nd Section MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1957 12 PAGES
Oregon's First Youth Conference
Expected to Draw 300 HS Students
By DICK HUMPHREY
United Press Correspondent
Salem (IP) Oregon's first
Youth Conference is expected
to draw about 300 high school
students here Nov. 30 to work on
and approve a model code of
conduct for high school students.
The one-day conference is the
outgrowth of plans by the gov
ernor's state committee on chil
dren and youth under the chair
manship of Mrs. William Kletzer,
Portland.
Mrs. Kletzer, here laying
groundwork for the meeting,
said high school youth around
the state have been working on
the code for some time.
It is adapted from a Minnesota
youth code and covers such im
portant teenage topics at dating,
hours, driving, drinking and
smoking.
Mrs. Kletzer firmly believes
it is only about five per cent
of the nation's teenagers who
make headlines with violence
and delinquent behavior.
Main Aims Drawn
She says this minority smears
the other 95 per cent who are
engaged in more constructive
if less sensational pursuits. And
she hopes the Salem conference
will show the othe side of the
coin.
The teenagers will be left
pretty much on their own to
thrash out the code, but its ma
jor outlines have already been
tentatively drawn.
Some major points:
The home should be the center
of social activity with the sup
port of parents.
The home should also be used
frequently for dating. With par
ents providing some measure of
privacy. Too much public enter
tainment is expensive.
Getting home after a date
should depend on when a social
affair is over and how much
time it will reasonably take to
get back. But parents should
know where their sons and
daughters are and have an
Number of Housing
Units Shows Decline
Chicago (IP) The number of
private housing units being built
in the United States for the first
half of- 1957 dropped 16 per
cent, the United States Savings
and Loan League announced.
The league said, however,
that the rate of home building
picked up during the summer
and that even with the six-month
drop-off nearly one million
homes have been started.
League analysts said the coun
try's approximately 6,000 sav
ings and loan associations fi
nanced about 39 per cent of all
homes built or sold. They said
only 35 per cent of the transac
tions were handled by savings
anft loan associations last year.
12 Minutes Work Will
Buy Pound of Turkey
Corvallis (IP) The average
worker in Oregon will have to
work only 12 minutes to pay for
each pound of Thanksgiving tur
key his family eats this year. In
1947 he would have had to work
nearly half an hour for the same
amount of holiday bird.
Those statistics were comput
ed by Noel Bennion, Oregon
State college poultry specialist.
He attributes the low cost of
turkeys this year to three things
An unusually large supply of
birds, efficiency of production,
and automation in processing.
Those benefits, he said, are be
ing passed on to the consumer
this year.
agreement on the time of return.
Local curfews should also be
observed in Oregon that means
youths under 18 should be off
the street and out of public
places by midnight. The deadline
on school nights should be
10 p.m.
Law Bans Tobacco
Driving should depend upon
possession of a license, proof of
ability to control the car and
a healthy attitude towards the
rights and lives of others. Train
ed instruction is urged.
As far as drinking goes, the
code says no one has the moral
or legal right to serve any alco
holic beverage to other people's
children. Oregon law also pro
hibits minors having liquor from
whatever source.
The law also prohibits sale of
cigarettes and tobacco to per
sons under 18 and prohibits them
from smoking except in their
homes and with parents' consent.
The code makes the general
point that high school students
and their parents should inform
each other of their whereabouts
when away, from home. And if
a young person is delayed for
any reason, he should telephone
home.
When details of the code have
been worked out, it will be pre
sented to Gov. Robert D. Holmes.
Pupils Would Have Students Grouped
Santa Barbara, Calif. (IP)
California's brightest teenagers
want to see high school students
grouped according to intellec
tual ability.
Meeting in workshop sessions,
the Junior Statesmen passed a
resolution , in the 55-member
legislature conducted under an
adopted constitution ' and par
liamentary procedures to that
effect.
These young people feel that
rnrripuliiTnc ar ronniromAnte 1
geared to abilities of the aver
age student result in inadequate
preparation for the whole group.
"The students with less ability
have an easier time of it; and
those with greater ability and
interest can go on into such
study, as, in English classes,
Chaucer and Shakespeare," said
Sylvia Hollis of Berkeley Hi
school.
The author of the resolution,
Maxine Kane, said many upper
grade students form bad habils
because assignments are too
easy and readily completed.
"In one English class we dii
casual little things like finding
a subject and a verb things
I learned in the seventh grade,"
she said. "They group, football
players, why not other students?"
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for
SWEET
POTATOES
POPCORN
BUDDY BOY
2 LB. BAG
All No. 1
Fancy
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Ocean Spray Full 1-lb. pkg.
V A Holiday Must!
LARGE, CRISP GREEN 30 SIZE STALKS
EACH
mm
GIANT SIZE OLIVES
LARGE CAN
dell mum
NALLEY'S KOSHER OR BANQUET
24-OZ. JARS
Large 2y2 Cans H
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mmmm
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mm
STANDBY - FANCY CUT 303 CANS
DON'T FORGET - Chevy Chase - Tom & Jerry and Hot Buttered Rum Batter. Also an
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PORK
ROAST
LEAN - GOOD
PORK
STEAK
Mi
lb.
Tender Butt Cuts Only
SAUSAGE aa &p...-.... lb. 49c
SLICED BACOH , lb. 49c
CUBE STEAKS Pork or Beef lb. 79c
GROUND BEEF
Res. All Meat lb. 29c
CHOPPED BEEF FineCut 3 u. $1.10
Excessive Fat Removed Won't Fry Away
GRADE "A" TURKEYS
TOMS AH Oven Ready Broad Breasted lb. 39c
HENS Armour's Finest Broad Breasted lb. 43c
Young Lean BEEF BUYS!
o Round Steak
o Rump Roast
o Rib Roast
Standing
o Sirloin Sleak
e Rib Steak
T BONES
STEW MEAT
LB.
Bone
less Lb.
69
49'
FRESH OYSTERS
Small Size..
jar 55c
Save on Our Home Freezer Deals Cut, Double
Wrapped, Frozen Pick Them Up Any Time
25-lb.
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Deal
$50
5-lb. Rib and Club Steak
10-lb. Beef Roast and
" Swiss Steak
5-lb. Ground Chuck
5-lb. Rib Stew .
25-lb.
Freezer
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?I650
5-lb. T-Bones
5-lb. Sirloin
10-lb. Round Steak and
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FED BEEF ONLY
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SAVE!
o