Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 30, 1961, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., March 30, 1961, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text2 B THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 MEDFORD. ORE Capitol Memo Rich Oil Deposits May Be Waiting in Depths of Oregon Bv DOUGLAS GRIPP Salem - UPI - The state geology director says rich, black pockets of oil may be i ' ., - 'waiting in O r e g on s depths. "There is a good possibil ity, accord ing to Hollls Dole of Port land, "a n d there is no reason why H? J'T oil shouldn't be found here." Oil is found in marine sediments. In fair ly recent times - by history's clock - at least a third of Oregon was ocean bottom. A legislator says oil could mean new schools and lower property taxes. A general feeling is that it Is at least worth a try. The fond hope of many is . that oil could become an economic giant for the state, as it has in California. Oil has been found on the Wash- Court Records ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COURT Donald Keith Knapp, violation basic rule. $13. Carl Wayne Huion, violation of basic rule, $20. Claude Jefferson Miller, diaobey ed atop signal. $5. Myron John Clark, violation of basic rule. $30. , Jerry Lamar Cameron, 20, or 204 B st Ashland, carrying con cealed weapon, $25 and five days in Jail; loitering on licensed prem ises, 30 days in Jail. Donald Arthur Berg.- failure to dim lights, wrong way on one Wdy b tree It $ 1 A Joseph H. Garat, disobeyed traf fic signal, $5. ,, , . Jules Charles Stassen, disobeyed traffic signal, $9. . , Muriel I, Wllley, no operator's license, $10. , Raymond O. Burr, expired ve. hide license, $8. David Allison Athanes, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. Ronald Edward Scholar, disobey ed stop signal, $8. Edward W. Dillon, violation of basic rule, $10. ,, . . Ernest Henry Heusen, disobeyed stop signal, $5. Ronald Arkon Qulmby, exces sive vehicle noise, $20. Phtlena May Petlltt. no muffler, ' 2Doria Irene Henderson, parked In yellow zone, $8. , , . John Alfred Drager, disobeyed stop signal, $5. , . William Paul Harper, disobeyed traffic signal, $8. - William Delbert Gunlon, disobey ed traiiic aigtiMi, u. . Marie Llla Crltten, disobeyed Larry LeRoy Young, expired ve- David Charles Squire, no tail i Alfred Edwin Maneely, disobeyed traftic signal, o. Miles Clun Mackfurlson, no op erator's license. $10. William James Cummtngs, viola tion of basic rule, $28. Elizabeth Marie nlchey, viola ' Hon of basic rule, $20, JUSTICE COURT ' Ashland District Carol Jean Bounds, overload, $22. Clarence Jean Hlldenbrand, over height, $18. , . Philip Charles Brown, overload, "j'ames A. Browning, ovcrhclght, "clyde E. Fiarll, ovcrhclght. $18. Bill R. Smith, overload, $24. Jack Francis Richards, violation Ellison Ma'dlsori Whltoaker, vio lation of basic rule, $25. Bert E. smlin. overneiKiii, fiu. Donnell E. Koenig, no Puc por- mMurry' F. Smith, violation of baste rule. $28. , , ... Gary Gene Settell, driving with suspended license, $184.80. Charles L. Flngg. expired vehicle license, $5. James L. Duncan, violation of basic rule, $25. , . Frank G. Belcher, overload, $32.50. , . Wilford Lee Elliott, overload, ''Lloyd Lavern Coltrell, violation of basic rule, $25. , William R. Brychta. disobeyed stop sign. $15. Earl W. Dunlap. overload, $7(1,80. j Karl Henry Blnier, improper Olive' G, ' Walch, violation of basic nue, ao. William H. Turley, no muffler, HrinH artn an Richard A. Doliarhlde, overload. 4Jamcs L. Miller, violation of basic rule. $25. Jack L. Sallng, truck speeding John T. Burns, dlaobeyrd tralflc "''john 'lioward Melvln, obstructed Robert X. Isllker, obstructed vision. $10. Robert F. Barger, Improper muf fler, $10. , . Gordon- B. Bowman, overload John T, Culp, violation of basic rule, $25. . DISTRICT COURT Jack S. Wilcox, failure lo slop, ; "cjuy O. GUIaspey, overload, $173 Charles R. Ellis, failure to stop, $7.80. Boyd E. Jones, excessive noise, a Michael D. Roper, no safely fhaln. 11H. Harley U. Jones, failure to yield right of way. $7.50. William R. Kenvln. driving uhllo rnriimliprcd. S7.30. Walter C Hurlburt. violation of basic rule. $25. Rickey R. Rickery, (allure to slg ml. 17.80. Jack A. Rlnn. violation of basic rule, sia- Ruby Cook, failure to dim lights. 17. .in. Robert D. Llttrell, failure to dim lights. $7.50. Ross E. Roundtree, no wheel tnvers. 110. Norman' A. Butla, no motor ve- hle e license. $a. Joe R. Oliver, no motor vehicle 1 cense. S3. Edmund R. Hnvey, parking In prohibited area. $7.50. Robert t. West, failure to stop, $19- Louise Baker, failure to stop. $15 Joe F. Self, overload. $104. Kenneth O. McCormlck, Improp er safety chains. $10 50. Clyde R. Dickey, obstructed vis ion. 2.su. George F. McMillan, violation of basic rule, $5. CIRCUIT COURT Madle Ruth Wllker vs. George Wllker, complaint lor an annul ment. Edna Orosclaude vs. Russell N. Grosclaude, divorce complaint. ington ' coast, In the Grays Harbor area, but not In com mercial quantities. Oil in quantity has not been found in Oregon but exploration to date has not been full scale. Dole emphasizes that the first consideration is to attract oil companies to explore. Pending legislation would allow the state to lease 13,-000-acre chunks of her 600, 000 acre tidelands to private industry for oil exploration. Dole said approval of the legislation would give Oregon one of the best if not "the best" oil drilling code in the nation. Rep. Clinton P. Haighl Jr., chairman of the House Nat ural Resources committee, strongly favors the legislation. The Baker Democrat says dis covery of oil could be a "great boon" to the public school system since any oil profits Oregon derives would go into the common school fund. Since property taxes pay for a big share of school costs, these taxes could be cut by the amount of slate oil income. Height savs the scenic Ore gon coast is fully protected by the bill. Although trom Eastern Oregon, Haight says, "we in the hinterland feel strongly about protection of the coast ana tins Din does just that." Halctht has heard fears from some coastal factions that oil rigs might go up on the hnaehes. He says there should be no fear of this be cause offshore drilling mean offshore, not on the sand. Wnlln that are established nn beaches can be under ground, and Dole comments: "Coastal residents probably wouldn't even know explora tion was going on." i The1 finding of oil, Dole admits, is always a gamble, but he cites the case of North Dakota. An lute ns 1A50. that state had not produced a single barrel of oil. Suddenly in came oil ana wens pegan producing commercial quan tities. Today, only a decade later, oil Is one of North Da kota's biggest and richest incomes. H alley' Potatd Chips Jumbo 14-tfr.. bag Nalley'i MUSTARD Cream Style or Horseradish 20-ox.rfQc Mm M Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS Am b0X 49' DELICIOUS EAST FAVORITE: Secrecy Shrouds Troop Movements In Honolulu Honolulu - WPII - U.S. mili tary movements sparked by the Laos crisis are masked by a smokescreen of official si lence. , There was no doubt tnni some 8,000 men of the 1st Mrirlno Tirlffnde at Kancohc Marine Air Station had left Hawaiian Islands on board two transports In a stale of fighting readiness. The carrier Kenrsarge Was obscn from Pearl Harbor, nnri the stnrj-un In westbound traffic In Air Force bombers through the Islands was heavi er and impossible to hide from the jet-deadened ears of every citizen. Fewer on Leave There appeared to be fewer men In uniform on leave on Honolulu stroets last week end thnn usual. Those were the fuels, but what did they mean? Every man in uniform who might know the answers was forbidden by a Pentagon "no comment" edict from telling. The order was so flat and clear that information alleg edly coming from any military source of importance was au tomatically suspect. Renorls Vary One report had the Marines steaming under forced draft for Asia, another had them biding their time between Ha waii and California awaiting orders, ana anomer naa tnem bending for Camp Pendleton, near San Diego, for routine maneuvers. The same confusion sur rounded the Kearsnrue. which was variously headed for Cali fornia, or for Asia, or maneu vering around the islands In antisubmarine warfare practice. MARRIAGE I.ICKNSK APPLICATIONS Joseph Neavoll and Minnie Irene Duke Myrlck, both of Rosebura, Edwin Emit Welnkard, 204 Wsl Ninth at, Medford, and Florence Thftlma Durland, 309 South Sixth at, Ritlvlllt, Wash. fT fJr ' ' Hunt's Spiced MwmMi' ! reACHES W I'r-'-.A m It? t -VSL. JF I I aS PRIZES IN GROCETERIAS Wvr- TREASURE HUNT! W 1 lOO f'l FREE!! -Plus- jc JL JLT JL oonFP h CHICKENS lJ Ml illl Hof From the 0ven! V V f Just come in, see if your name is one of 45 NAMES selected at 1 Vf mm "trTV random from the Medford, Ashland & Vicinity phone book. AT THESE NAMES ARE POSTED ON SHELVES THROUGHOUT I ;.s?.,r.f v ' ,' GROCETERIA! If you find your name you will receive a f ?""'f Nk $5.00 Grocery Order or Barbecued Fryers FREE! You f t M.J.B. INSTANT COFFEE 89c T $1-29 Kaiser Broiler Aluminum Fil Wyandofte . OLIVES Medium Pitted or Extra Large Ripe 4 Cans $1 MED-OSD MAIL TPIBUNP. MEDFORD. ORE. Premium Snow Flake SALTINES White Star CS TUNA No. Vi Cans 49 Open 'Til 9 P.M. Every Night of the Week! ' LOTS OF FREE PARKING! . E sure to watch Gretcl e ' Wade on Freind: C tie 4 P.M. Thursdav c d see Two Faces We T. uriday nite at 8:30 K ES-TV CLOSED. EiS :R SUNDAY Hi Tranquilizer Fails To Up Milk Production New York - (Science Serv ice) - The tranquilizer chlor promazine has been fed In grain rations to dairy cattle for 24 weeks without increas ing milk production. One of the most common be liefs of dairymen Is that the laclating dairy cow responds to environmental conditions by alterations In milk pro duction. Conflicting reports from dairy scientists have shown variations In the effect of tranquilizers on weight gain of beef calves, dairy calves and lambs. traditional as our Idy prices It's Those Little Extras T ' Make the Easter Feastl and such a Wonderful Variety at Your Grocetel I jffX, One Lb. Box r Reg. 29c each I i THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 Midway Meat and Hormel Brands Full Shank Half or Whole 12 to 14-lb. Avg. RIB ROASTS SHORT RSBS HAMS T-B0NES FRANKS SPICED CRABAPPLES SPICED APPLE RINGS SPICED SEEDLESS GRAPES PICKLED WATERMELON RIND PICKLED CANTALOUPE RIND SENF GHERKINS ' GOOSEBERRY JAM tram Scotland POI from Hawaii SLICED MANGOES from Cuba POTATO PANCAKE MIX from Ctujj 1 CREPE SUZETTES GOOSE LIVER PATE with Trullltl ANCHOVIES ANCHOVY PASTE SMOKED OYSTERS SMOKED FROGLEGS SMOKED LOBSTER f I COCKTAIL ONIONS ,1 COCKTAIL TOMATOES ;! EUPHRATES ONION WAFERS EUPHRATES SESAME SEED WAFER! RICH'S Whip Topping Reg. 49c c Your Groceteria BAKERY ....a weeK, Dobash Torte Almond m f lorentin jH. Cafe Cake Brioche Cream Roll Peris K'escent 1st viicinon Cream , i A A . SHOin,ENINGV-7i fcTi 1 3 pound can r j rirr Regular 79c S I jf ,''4aai1111BBlsa1saa ''SV LUWl new creations Butt End 55 79 lb. Swift's Premium Fully Cooked Shank Half or Whole U.S.D.A. Choice U.S.D.A. Choice, Well-aged, trimmed .... U.S.D.A. Choice, Lean and tender 59- $109 lb TOP SIRLOINS SJ29 2 pkss- 89 BUTT HALF lb. lb. lb. Armour Star, 10 to a package WHOLE LOBSTERS Fully cooked, fresh frosted . COCKTAIL SHRIMP Fully cleaned, uncooked fimlio CRABS FRESH, DEEP SEA We Will Gladly Clean Them $1.39 ea. 59c lb. EASTERN COIORIIIGlI WES-PAK AA MEDIUM The Very Best from Rogue Valley farms. Strictly fresh! Doz. Thrifty Green Stamps Clip it out now! DON'T FORGET: Your filled Thrifty Green Stamp Book is worth $2.00 at Groceteria! (Or Redeem it for w, - 1 premiums Thrifty Green Gift Store.) D FREE COUPON WORTH Q rn enrr COUPON n Address Phone Clip this coupon and redeem at Groceteria! Offer good Thursday, Friday, Saturday March 30, 31 and April 1. One coupon to a customer, please. Q D Dnnnnnnaannannna l8l Treat your family to a line selection o JAMS . JELLIES . TABLE SPECIALTY from rdi kikheni of KNOTT'S BERRY FARM Butno Pork, Colifornio Home of Fine Food ' We're Always Happy To Cash Your for You! Somnll.- . . SXaJX, 111 say SPECIAL BONDS BUYS No. 303 cans 5 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS cans 4 SMALL WHOLE BEETS 303 can. 4 CUCUMBER PICKLES n.o, ar 4 KIDNEY BEANS No 303 can. 6 BAKED BEANS 28.oz ,. 4 3 No. 303 cans 29,39 11 . . nor cross Buns Traditional Easter Treat 6 -35V 69', IMS I V V s&w Palmdale ASPARAGUS No. 300 Cans REG. 30c r fine Save 20c SHOP EARLY CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY WHEN Y00 60YVOUR EASTER HAM, WHNTW OOV'T rORGET ITS BONNET. PUT- DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE ALL AROUND AND ON ITI Del Monte Pineapplo chunk. Tidbuscrushed-No. 211 can 5 cans 99c Del Monte Pineapple snced no. 2 can. 3 Can5 $1.00 Del Monte Fruits for Salad no. mean. 3 cins $1.00 Del Monte Apricot Nectar 46 oI.c.n, 35c Del Monte Peaches naive. .need no. iv, can 29c Del Monte Dill Pickles ntg. or Koer 22 0l. jar 39c Del Monte Pickles Swct Gherkin. 12 0.. jar 49c Del Monte Pickles sweet chip. 2.0i. Jir 49c SPRING VEGETABLES MAKE FOR HAPPY EATING! BANANAS FIRM, RIPE FRUIT ft v . Good and good for youl Use them alone or slads or with your breakfast cereall Florida New Crop POTATOES 2,19' New Potatoes and fresh green peas for that Spring meall UPkn FRESH GREEN PEAS nCMU n OQC You9 and Tondor am LETTUCE L he,d. Z3 j xib.. 2VC Fancy Large P- p All Sizes-Green p ASPARAGUS h1' Crisp CELERY I II U Plump, thick spears 9 lb tra good stuffod with cheeso lb FRESH STRAWBERRIES, CORN ON THE COB and Many Other Spring Items Now In! CATSUP 14-oz. Bottles B 3 Tests Given at PHS Part of Guidance, Counseling Program Phoenix - As part of the Phoenix High school guidance and counseling program two Carriage Lincoln Used Is Rotting In New Jersey Trenton, N. J. lUPlI - On the second floor of the monkey house in Trenton's Cadwal lader Park, a carriage in which Abraham Lincoln once rode is moldering. Lincoln was accompanied on that ride by a determined farmer, and therein lies a Lincoln tale. Lincoln left New York Feb. 11, 1861, in a private railroad car, heading for his inaugura tion in Washington March 4. He whistle-stopped through the country, giving the people a chance to see their president-elect. On Feb. 21, he ar rived at the Trenton station of the old Camden and Am boy Railroad. A four-horse, two-seater carriage with polished wood frame and black leather up holstery awaited him. So did carriage owner James B. Buckelew, a prosperous farm er in nearby Jamesburg. Lincoln moved through a crowd of well-wishers and climbed into the carriage. Buckelew started to climb into the carriage too. Guards pushed him away. James B. replied that if his coach was good enough for Lincoln to ride in, then he was good enough to sit beside Lincoln, which he did," ac cording to his granddaughter, Mrs. Kathcrine B. Hooven, 85, of Lambertville, N. J, The rest of Lincoln's visit to Trenton went according to plan. He was driven to a local hotel, addressed an cnthusi afltlc crowd from the balcony, went on to the State House and delivered a short talk in which he recalled the impact that Revolutionary War his tory had on him as a child. "I recollect thinking then, boy even though 1 was, that there must have been some thing more than common that those men struggled for, Lin coin said, f "I am exceedingly anxious that that thing which they struggled tot , . . this union, tne constitution and the liber' ties of the people, shall be perpetuated . ," he told the Stnte Senate, (The speeoh is recorded in "The Living Lincoln," by Paul M. Angle and Sari 8, Mien.) ' A few month Inter, the nation was engaged In civil war. ' The carriage stayed in the Buckelew family for years, Later, it was given to the city, The fringe over the win dows is bedraggled now, The upholstery Is ripped, and the black leather top Is cracked. Wheels and rigging have been unbolted. City officials say it would cost $200 to replace the fringe. The woodwork and leather might be overhauled by city workers on "rainy day" time, they said, but there still would be no place lo display the carriage. Plans were underway a few years ugo to convert the sec ond floor of the monkey house Into a museum, but there was never enough money. . The city says this project would cost $2,500. Contribu tions appear to be the only answer. national tests were adminis lerod to 140 students at the 'l'gh schooi recently. All juniorj trok the Nation al Merk Scholarship Qualify ing test The qualifying est is a three-hour examination cf educational development and is taken annually by more than 400,000 high school jun iors throughout the nation. The students, are tested in English usaye, math usage, social studies reading, natur al science reading and word usage. The test is scored by the publishers, the Science Research Associates, and scor es are returned to the school to be distributed to students and to be used as a tool in counseling. Useful Purposes The test scores serve mnnv useful educational purposes, according to Superintendent Ernest R. James. Identifying those students who have the most nacd for assistance is a prerequisite for effective and meaningful counseling. The tests can be of great value in helping parents and teachers understand the educational progress of their children in that the tests offer an objec tive basis of comparison free from bias on the part of the teacher, student and the par ent, he noted. Through the scores, school counselors, students and par ents are able to identify those subject areas where the stu dent has his greatest strength ' and his greatest weakness. To aid students and their parents in understanding what their MNSQT score means, an in dividual student leaflet and profile form is provided for each student and are distrib uted. Conferences are set up to assist counselors and par ents Interpret the results to the students. Scholarships Available While the test is primarily used as an educational devel opment test and for guidance purposes, Merit Scholarships provided by the National Merit Scholarship corporation and by sponsoring coroora- tions, foundations, associa tions, and individuals, are available to those students who show a high performance on the test. All sophomores took the National Educational Develop ment test which offers infor mation and services compar able to the 11th grade NMSQT, Barly recognition. planning and training may make a significant contribu tion to a student's omcrsss regardless of the abilities or occupational levels beins con. aldered, More than 250,000 10th grade students take the test annually, as soon as the scores of the tWO teitS lirrlve. thev are plotted on Soatterpiots, charts and graphs according to var ious means of identification, James Sild. By means of a simple scattcrplot, those stu dents who need Immediate at tention according to grade point average, college inten tions, and other factors, can be Identified. These visual de vices are then discussed through In-service and faculty meetings. The tests are used in. help ing the students broaden the view of their own potentials and help them to consider realistic plans for the future, James said. Meaningful changes can be made and af fected at a critical point In a student's life. The tests are used by the teaching staff in comparing their students with others on a national norm and recognizing these general areas In student preparation and training. , New Tricks Bringing Radio More Attention New York-fflPD-The Ameri can public has stopped fussing over Its new puppy, televis ion, and the old dog, network radio, Is sitting up and win ning attention with a batch of new tricks, according to Ar thur Hull Hayes, president of una Radio. 'The recent changes are quite exciting," Hayes sold "In the old days all the sta tions and networks were do ing pretty much the same thing. Now different stations are specializing In different tilings." And, contrary to the recent ly expressed opinion of a radio station executive, the net works are not taking their cue from the independent sta tions, but striking out in new directions, he said. Foreground Listening He called what they're pro viding "foreground listening" which demands attention. He differentiated this from the "background listening" generally accorded the re corded music programs - be they "good," "sweet," or "rock 'n' roll" In which nu merous Independent stations specialize. Of CBS Radio's current pro grams, 55 per cent come un der the heading of informa tion. This includes news, news feature programs from correspondents around the world, discussion, special broadcasts of United Nations sessions, congressional hear ings, and news conferences, Wins Acclaim Hayes won considerable ac claim last year on what he said was a wild gamble: The necessarily quick decision to cancel a morning of top enter tainment shows to carry So viet Premier Niklta S. Khru shchev's explosive Paris news conference live and in full. "I didn't know whether I'd been right or wrong until I went out to lunch and people started coming up to congrat ulate me," said Hayes. He said that no independ ent station could afford that kind of world coverage which the network Includes in dally programs for the housewife. Hayes said that today's housewife is better-educated thnn ever before; she doesn't miss the recently dead soap opera; she Isn't interested In copying recipes; but she does enjoy both Information and entertainment she can nut her mind to while she's making the beds, washing the break fast dishes or getting dinner.