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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1960)
8 MEDJORD MAIL TRIjjJNia i$SM?F03P. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960 They'll Do It Every Time m. By Jimmy Hado HE'S GOT 10 BE AMINO READER" TH&Y HAVEN'T SPOKEN TO EACH OTHER SINCE B.F.C. BEFORE FILTERED CIGARETTES-- I AV V V1K9 Ti- ' f L7 I KWflKULbaa I 'iynJ - I CI6ARET7ES J WvrCWMS THE COLD WAR ABOUT TO WAKM Ur UN THE HOME FRONT' DtAHtAHOA TIPOF UK AMUO 4r TO $AM aho JESSE ,t PrnSBUfkM,TBiHA. High School Journalists to Meet in Eugene in October Turning Over of Public Lands To as Campaign Issue Developing By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correipotident Washington (Special) A broadly significant western issue is developing between the two par- ties in the p r e s idential election cam paign the timeless ques tion of wheth er public lands should be turned over to the states by the A Rht- smllb federal government. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R- Ariz), chairman of the Re publican senatorial campaign committee, has been work ing on a bill that would trans fer, certain of the public lands to the respective western states. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who was sounded out on the issue of Goldwater, has "expressed endorsement of the legislation to Senator Goldwater," according to a news story in the Arizona Republic, a daily newspaper at Phoenix. Goldwater's office here con firmed the accuracy of the newspaper story. The sena tor's legislative said said that Goldwater was working on the bill with several promi nent attorneys from the Southwest, and that no draft of its terms was available at the moment. Sen. James E. Murray ID Mont.), chairman of the Sen ate Interior Committee, has issued a statement describ ing the proposal as a "notori ous 'land grab' bill." Kennedy May Tak. Inut Murray! statement, how ever, was issued by the Democratic National Commit tee. It is presumed here that Sen. John F. Kennedy (D Mass.) will take issue with Nixon's endorsement later in the campaign. The Interior Department last week reported that as of July 1, oil and gas leases is sued by the federal govern ment now cover 113.6 million acres of these public lands, not counting the outer conti nental shelf areas which are also leased. In Oregon less than 400,000 acres has been leased for oil or gas. In Ari zona about 4 million acres has been leased for oil or gas. The largest amount under lease is in Alaska, nearly 35 million acres, most of it since discovery of oil on the Kenai peninsula in 1957. To Benefit States Revenues from these oil leases is used to benefit the states, for the most part. Only 10 per cent of it is retained by the federal government to help defray administrative expenses. Of the 90 per cent, the government sends 37 Vz per cent directly by check to the state in which the leasing is done; and the remaining 57 Vi per cent is deposited in the federal reclamation fund to help finance irrigation de velopment throughout the West. Last week the Interior De partment sent checks to 26 states for their shares in min eral leasing revenues for the past six months, .as. well, as grazing land and timber sales (not counting the O&C lands). Size of the checks ranged from $5.50 to Missouri to $6.8 million for Wyoming.- Ore gon's check came to $119,-582.05. TRUCKING LEADER Chicago - (UPD '- Illinois leads all other states in the number of truck fleets oper ated, according to the Illinois Business Review. In 1958, there were approximately 4,000 fleets of 10 or more trucks in the state. Porter Tells Dale For Conference Washington - IUPD - Rep. Charles O. Porter, (D-Ore.), United States delegate to the organization committee of the International East-West Round Table Conference, announced through his office the confer ence would meet in Warsaw, Poland, early in December. Porter said in a statement the meeting would discuss the "saenmpnt nf tensions and furtherance of cooperation be tween East and west. The conference has repre- ..nisiHvM from Norway. Italy.' France, Soviet Union, Poland, Belgium, Great Britain na the United States. UPS POPULATION Bonn, Germany- lUFU -west Germany's population reach a ii nnn in .Tulv. govern- tVi t,U,uv,vw ' " ment figures showed today. The figure aoes noi inciuae residents of West Berlin. There are about 17 million East Germans. . TEST ON SUCCESS London - (UPD - The London Evening News said Wednes day a book may be pro nounced a success when peo ple who haven't read it start pretending they have. taws kidnev'nmeat liver 'n meat chicken meaty mix chopped fish 5 Qtttosi CAT FOODS Eugene-An outline of what lies ahead for today's high school Journalists will be given delegates to the annual Oregon High School Press Conference by an Oregon journalist who was once a high school editor. Glenn C. Cushman, execu tive editor and general man ager of the Bend (Ore.) Bulle tin, will speak to the young journalists at their Friday luncheon, Oct. 7. Cushman, who took over the position at the Bend Bul letin earlier this year, was formerly managing editor of the Salem Capital Journal. Max Wales, head of adver- 'Borden's ciums ONE 0-MtT MAYONNAISE Cackling-fresh, whole eggs! That's what gives Borden's Mayonnaise its golden smooth texture, its very big flavor... the only Mayonnaise with dairy-farm goodnessl Western made, sped swiftly to your grocer. Finest, fresh est Mayonnaise you can buy. Never, take less . . . because Borden's costs no more, BOKDEN'S Mayonnaise jm 1,1$ onMVOK be oka I - N- 'I I AJ tislng instruction In the Uni versity of Oregon, will be featured as luncheon speaker Saturday. Subject of Talk "Competition for your read er's time" will be the talk of Wales, who headed his own advertising agency before go ing into teaching. Divisional meetings - for yearbook and newspaper - will open the Friday after noon program. Two school administrators from Portland public schools will be the speakers. They are Ralph W. Bassett, supervisor for journ ism, and Rein E. Jackson, di rector of secondary education. Sectional meetings will fol low with 14 planned. Among the speakers will be Don Fair, sports writer for the Ore- gonian; Robert Carlson, infor mational representative for the Oregon department hi motor vehicles; Will Lindloy, journalism professor of the University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash.; Andy Guffln, Taylor Publishing company, Portland; Robert Christenson, advertising manager, Eugene Register -Guard; Joe Adams, director of public affairs, Uni versity of Oregon medical school, Portland; and three Oregon high school journal ism advisers - lizabcth Set tle of Medford High school. Clancy Bates of Corvallis High school, and Alyce Sheetz of South Eugene High school, Radio-TV star, George Fen- neman, will be featured speaker at the Friday night banquet. Special Breakfast A special Saturday morn ing breakfast meeting of the Oregon Association of Jour nalism Advisers will feature as speaker Nan Gilbert, wide ly-known book author and story writer. She will speak on "Young Writers - Their Care and Feeding." High school students will talk at the Saturday morning roundtablcs. They will tell how things are done in their high schools. Thirteen ses sions will be held, twice each. Experts in communications will be the moderators. Tickets for the Oregon-San Jose football game Saturday afternoon will be given all delegates. Deadline for registration for the conference, which Is cosponsorcd by the univer sity's school of journalism and the Oregon Scholastic Press, Is Sept. 27. Warm Weather Indicated in West Washington - (Science Serv ice) - The U.S. Weather Bureau's 30-day outlook for the period mid-September to mid-October calls for temper atures to average below sea sonal normal from the Con tinental Divide eastward to the .ppalnchlans, with grcnt- est departure over tho south ern plains in lower Mississippi valley. Above normal temperatures are Indicated west of the Con tinental Divide and near normal east of the Appala chians. Precipitation is expected to exceed normal over the east ern half of the nation, but sub-normal amounts. re pre dicted west of the Continental Divide. In the remaining area near normal amounts are indi Rods Within Reach Encourage Children East Lansing, - Mich. - En courage children to help care for their clothes by placing rods within reach In their closets, suggest home man agement specialists at Mich igan State university. Three o five year olds can use a rod about 30 Inches from the floor. Raise the rod to 45 Inches when the child It six to 12 yean old. V' "MEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS SINCE 1940" FRESH PORK Spare-Ribs SMALL LEAN TENDER SIDES w 3) lb. OCEAN FRESH FILLET OF SOLE 0)c NO BONE Ih OK ID. cieiw Fresh Ground Our Own Pure BEEF 39 PorkSausaae HAW LOAF poRGKeSS E(0)C LOIN (5)(f)C gj)?h. ROAST PJ MORRELL'S PRIDE - Vi lbs Canned (shou'weo Picnics HUNTER SPECIALS!! SOLID LEAN MEAT $1 29 EACH "Swift's Premium" Fully Cooked HAM All Fat Removed Vi or Whole LOWER BEEF PRICES FOR YOUR FREEZER! "CHOICE" AGED FANCY STEER BEEF Vi BEEF lb. FRONT QUARTER lb. HIND QUARTER ...Jb, 53 45 65' PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING, WRAPPING AND SHARP FREEZING "GOOD" GRADE C LESS V PER. THAN LB. ABOVE PRICES 2 ft LJbza U.S. No. 1 KLAMATH POTATOES $1 19 1 FANCY tf:Z HAWAIIAN rine- W Apple EACH CRISP GREEN CELERY BUNCHES Thompson Seedless ' GRAPES 3gc LUMBERJACK 5 lb. tin ALBERS 3-lb. box SwiMim 70)c FLAPJACK 'ffftc y it imp lid mix j v g, a 3 lb. Tin ; FRESH "AA" Ka rJA Carnation f Tall Crisco ((0)C LARGE IISC .,0 Shortening 1 EGGS MILK 89' r"3fok3 II1 II J) 1 Lb. BORDEN'S m Hi Ho 2 COTTAGE 25 g Crackers 59- CHEESE ouar,49 N EW! From Betty Crocker PKGS- 2 MEW CAKE MIXES::rS9' STANDBY 3 Tins I JOLLY TIME 2 lb. bag iFRESH FROZEN QRAfJQE JUICE 6s 1?l -ED MILNE'S- '6 222 West Main Next to Copco FREE DELIVERY PHONE SP 3-7444 We Are Closed Sundays
