Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 27, 1960, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    A
Oregon Sand limes Area Said Fresh Water Supply Source
f x. a r x i. w
, 1
. ri" Vev .e . T
, etr A. 4
1
-'
1
- w j
DIONNE QUINT HAS CHILD The former Marie, one of the four surviving Dionne
Marie Dionne and her husband, Florian quintuplets, gave birth to a 5 pound, 13
Houle, look at their first child, born Dec. ounce girl.
24 at St. Justine's hospital at Montreal. (UPI Telephoto)
Task Force Tackles Problem
Of Helping Depressed Areas
Washington - IUPD - The
special task force named by
President-elect John F. Ken
nedy to draft a blueprint for
Portlander Escapes
From State Hospital
Salem - (UPlt - Chester Ray
mond Hcdrick, 25, w 10 was
arrested In Portland last Oc
tober in connection with sex
crimes, escaped from the state
hospital Monday night.
Hcdrick, who had told po
lice when arrested he would
escape "sooner or later," es
caped with another inmate,
Vern W. Street, 41.
Hospital officials said Hcd
rick wrapped himself In a
blanket and plunged through
a first floor window of the
hospital's reception ward.
He was sent to the hospital
last Friday after entering a
plea of guilty to an attempted
rape charge in Portland.
Christmas Lights
Stolen in Salem
Salem-TO-Christmas lights
were stolon over the holiday
week end from the home of
Salem Mayor Rsseull F.
Boncstccle,
Clly Alderman Ernest Sav-
age reported a similar theft
at his home.
aiding economically depressed
areas today starts writing its
recommendations.
It was learned that some
members of the group are
advocating presidential action
on this problem Jan. 20, the
day Kennedy takes office, or
at least within two or three
days after he moves Into the
White House.
The committee, headed by
Sen, Paul H. Douglas (D-II1.),
is drafting two programs for
Kennedy - one that could be
put into effect Immediately
Portland Man Held
On Murder Charge
Portland - (UPI) - Lawrence
Acosta, 27, was held today on
murder charge In connec
tion with the death of his girl
friend, Mavis Marlene Ready,
20.
Police said the woman ap
parently was strangled but
the coroner's office had not
determined the exact cause of
death. Officers said Acosta re
ported the death at 4:30 p.m
Monday,
The body was found In an
upstairs bedroom at a home
on Southwest First ave. Po
lice said Acosta admitted
"slapping" the young woman
but denied ho killed her.
through presidential order
and the other that would re
quire legislation.
The group, made up of gov
ernment officials, educators,
labor leaders and congress
men, expects to hand. Its re
port to the President-elect be
fore Jan. 1. The panel meets
behind closed doors today to
begin studying subcommittee
reports and drafting its rec
ommendations.
Kennedy is firmly commit
ted to swift action to help
areas with chronic unemploy
ment. He promised this dur
ing his campaign in states
where it was a hot political
issue.
Those favoring quick presi
dential action on or shortly
after Inauguration day argue
that some emergency, short-
range program is needed im
mediately to ease the hard
ship of workers unemployed
lor a long time.
Douglas also has been told
that such timing could have
a dramatic political impact in
areas looking toward the new
administration for relief.
ALUMINUM 8HIPMENT8
Oakland, Calif. - IUPI) - D.
A Rhoades, president of Kai
ser Aluminum & Chemical
corporation, today estimated
that total shipments of alumi
num and aluminum products
for 1960 dropped 4-6 per cent
from 1050.
There's Still Time to "Get Aboard"
Ground Water in
Lens-Shaped Body
Near Coos Bay
Portland-OJPD-A report re
leased by the Interior depart
ment said today that the area
of sand dunes north of Coos
Bay constitute a source of
substantial supplies of fresh
ground water.
The report was prepared by
the U.S. Geological Survey in
cooperation with the Oregon
state engineer.
The report gives results of
an investigation started in
1954 by the Geological Sur
vey. The study, ana otners
made later by private firms,
led to construction of the first
industrial plant in the area to
be supplied with ground wa
ter from the dune sands oi
the Oregon coastal region.
The ground water is in a
wedge, or lens-shaped body of
dune sand that underlies an
extensive lowland north of
Coos Bay. The water-bearing
sand, which extends to depths
as great as 168 feet below sea
level, is underlain by imper
meable bedrock. The report
said the pore spaces that con
tain the ground water consti
tute more than one-third of
the volume of sand.
Data included in the report
Indicate that the ground wa
ter is replenished by the in
filtration of more than 75 per
cent of the rainfall, which
averages about 81 inches per
year. Most of the ground wa
ter discharges through springs
and seeps near the margins of
the dune area without being
used.
Throughout most of the
area, as much as two million
gallons of water per day per
square mile is available for
continual withdrawal.
The report said the uniform
grain size of the sand re
quires use of properly devel
oped screened wells to keep
out the sand and yet with
draw the water efficiently.
The water is soft, has a low
mineral content and is gener
ally of good quality.
Discoverer XIX
Loses Power
New Boston, N.H. -i lUPB -The
Air Force said today the
Discoverer XIX satellite has
lost its transmitting power.
Col. Nicholas Polio, oper
ations officer at the New Bos
ton radar satellite tracking
station, said its last contact
with the satellite was at 11;34
p.m. Christmas Day. He said
that was the satellite's 75th
pass around the world.
Polio said "after that it lost
its power and we suspended
our tracking operation." .
The base had been receiving
radiation data from the Dis
coverer since it was hurled
Into orbit last Tuesday from
Vandenberg Air Force Base in
California. The satellite was
spinning around the earth in
a pole-to-pole orbit every 93
minutes.
Reforms Recommended in
Federal Regulatory Bodies
Washington -OfPT- President
elect John F. Kennedy's first
effort to reform the federal
regulatory agencies is likely
to be aimed at raising their
ethics and wiping out "back
door" contacts, a Kennedy
aide said today.
Action along this line was
one of many far-reaching rec
ommendations to improve the
agencies laid before the President-elect
Monday in an 87
page report by James M.
Landis.
Hurry-Up Basis
A former dean of the Har
vard Law School and a mem
ber at various times of three
of the federal agencies, Landis
wrote the report for Kennedy
on a hurry-up basis after the
November election.
He called for appointment
of a regulatory agency "czar"
in the White House who would
oversee the activities of the
agencies in a "firm but friend
ly" way and exercise "imag
inative and creative" direc
tion. In vigorous, sometimes bit
ing language, Landis criti
cized the agencies and called
for major changes in their
procedures and personnel. He
advocated establishment of
new White House offices to
lay down clear-cut govern
ment policy in the communi
cations, transportation and
power industries.
The 29,000 -word report
sharply attacked the way the
agencies execute their duties
-or fail to-and what Landis
called their susceptibility to
improper influence from the
industries they regulate, the
White House and senators and
congressmen.
After reading the report,
Kennedy said, "this is a most
important and impressive
analysis of the regulatory
agencies which deserves the
attention of Congress as well
as the agencies themselves."
Kennedy's press secretary,
Pierre Salinger, said the re
port would form the basis of
legislative recommendations.
Landis proposed many steps
requiring congressional ac
tion. Some of these were ex
pected to touch off spirited
battles on Capital Hill.
Sanator Hails Study
Chairman John A. Carroll,
(D-Colo.), of a Senate judiciary
subcommittee set up last year
to study possible changes in
the regulatory agencies hailed
the Landis study as a "mas
terful and thought provoking
analysis of the deficiences
of the administrative pro
cedure." The regulatory agencies are
the Federal Communications
Commission, the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the
Federal Power Commission,
the Federal Trade Commis
sion, the Civil Aeronautics
Board, the Securities and Ex
change Commission and the
National Labor Relations
Board,
Hatfield To Inspect
State Institution
Salem-fliPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field will inspect state insti
tutions this week and also
work on his message to the
1961 legislature which opens
Jan. 8.
Friday night the governor
may present the winner's tro
phy at the Far West Basket
ball classic In Portland.
Regional Edition ' Page 2A
NfEDFORDtsiTRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1960
Memory Gardens
MEMORIAL PARK
and
FUNERAL HOME
1395 Arnold Ian , $P J-7331
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirmminr"""'"""'
Wishes to Each and
Every One of You
A
Happy
New Year
Maka one of your new year's resolutions o
attend th church of your choic regularly
during th coming yearl
Ths Vtern To Bi Honored This Wek Is:
FRED H. GOODWIN
We Have Course and
Plan of Study to meet
Your Individual Needs
Oun is j school of pnonal icrvict and wt can help
you, is we have helped others, to obtain the necessary
training for a oood position in business. Let us help
you to plan a course and study program that will meet
your Individual needs.
YOU ARE INVITED to visit our school without obligating yourself In any way.
Call or write ut regarding the course in which you are interested.
OBTAIN THE NECESSARY SPECIALIZED TRAINING
To enable you to secure and hold the better paying positions!
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ROSEBURG
OR 3-7256
KLAMATH FALLS
TU 2-4126
Stocks Improve
In Early Dealings
New York - IUPD - Stocks
improved by fractions in first
hour dealings today.
Steels met support with
gains of around a half in
Youngstown, Republic and
Bethlehem.
Autos also ran up fractions
on balance. Rails and utilities
were steady to slightly higher.
Cities Service rose more
than a half in the oils in re
sponse to company plans to
consolidate all of its petrole
um marketing operations un
der a single subsidiary.
Zenith picked up more than
a point in the electronics, An
aconda around a half in the
coppers, while Polaroid drop
ped more than 2 in the cam
eras and Revlon more than
I in the cosmetics.
INVESTIGATE DISASTER
Tehran, Iran - IUPII - Pre
mier Sharif Emaml ordered a
special commission Monday to
investigate the Shemshak
mine disaster in which 19
miners and two rescue work
ers died Saturday. Six of the
miners were crushed to death
by rocks after an explosion
and the rest died of suffoca
tion when ventilating equip
ment failed. All 21 bodies
were recovered.
NEW YEAR'S
CARDS
at-
k 217 I. Main
1
Our Biggest Ever!!
La Pointe's Semi-Annual
Over 1,500 Pairs of Dress Shoes and Casuals
o
DRESS SHOES
Gappeto
Jocelli
Kimel Formerly to 21.95
DRESS SHOES
Ferrano
Town and Country
Heyday Formerly to 16.95
One Group EVENING SHOES
Sbicca
Kimel
Formerly to 21.95
...D.0
...0.
CASUALS
Penaljo
Lucky Stride
Demosette Formerly to 12.95
CASUALS
College Deb
Muskateers
Formerly to 10.95
.
Choose from our Fall Stocks for this dynamie clearance
sale in an aura of colors and patterns.
SHOP TUESDAY EVENING
TILL 9 P.M.
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Buy 2 Pair for $12
MEDFORD
SP .''4264
JAN. 2
D Mtdfore-
WINTER TERM
JAN. 2