0 h c
30 WASTEBASKETS
THURSDAY, MAY It. ItSI
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Texas Hotel Suggested as Courtroom
To Cut Down on Cost of Trappings
t, v -
Br DICK WEST
Washington-aiTO-It may be
that Rep. John J. Rooney (D
N.Y.) wai just pulling the
Judge'! leg
when he sug
gested holding
court in the
b 1 lroom of
the Shamrock
Hotel in Hous
ton, Tex.
But I'm in
clined to think
that Rooney's
little jest
might be worthy of serious
consideration.
' If the U.S. government be
gan dispensing justice in the
Shamrock's ballroom, then we
taxpayers wouldn't have to
buy all those $30 wastebaskets
for federal courtrooms in
Houston.
This would save us $1,380
on courtroom trash containers,
and with that amount of mon
ey we could have ourselves a
ball. -
Discuss Expansive Trappings
The subject of the $30 waste
baskets, and other expensive
courtroom trappings, came up
as Rooney, chairman of a
House appropriations subcom
mittee, was conducting hear
ings on the federal judiciary
budget for fiscal 1962.
Among the first witnesses
were Judges Webster J. Oliv
er and Scovel Richardson of
the U.S. Customs Court. Their
budget included $11,800 to
buy furniture for a court
room in the new federal build
ing In Houston.
"This seems like a pretty
expensive proposition, $11,'
800 to furnish a room in Hous'
ton, Tex." Rooney comment
ed. "For how long has a judge
sat in Houston, Tex., in the
past fiscal year?'
It developed that the Cus
toms Court was in session In
Houston for four or five days
during the year. .
"The taxpayers would save
money if you rented the ball
room In the Shamrock Hotel
to hold court," said Rooney.
Wanf Own Courtroom ;
Oliver explained the Cus
toms Court wanted "to have
its own courtroom because Its
judges often had difficulty ar
ranging to borrow a court
room as they traveled about
the circuit. ; VUjr
. This explanatln, . however,
apparently did not satisfy
Rep. Elford A. Cederberg (R-
Mlch.) who said "the strange
thing is, a check of the rec-
ordB will Indicate there are
more courtrooms than there
a complete listing of all the
courtroom furniture planned
for new federal buildings not
only in Houston but In several
other cities. This was where
I ran across the $30 waste
baskets. , I
..Present plans call for the
installation of 46 of them in
the building at Houston. This
presumably will keep, people
from dropping paper on $61,
800 worth, of new rugs and
carpets.
Equipped With TV
However, the judges who
occupy chambers in the new
federal building in Sacramen
to, Calif., will have to make
do with $10 wastebaskets
Court clerks and jurors will
drop their trash In containers
costing a mere $2.26 or $3.13.
For the ultimate In court
room comfort, however,
commend to your attention
the new federal office build'
ing in Brooklyn,, N.Y. Plans
there call for the witness and
jury rooms to be equipped
with two television sets cost
ing a total of $635.
Times obviously have
changed a lot since I used to
cover the courts. On the list
of new furniture I failed to
find a single spittoon.
Car's Ride Is Clue to
Condition of Its Tires
The ride a car gives can be
a clue to the condition of its
tires, Chief of Police Charles
P. Champlln has reminded
area motorists. '.-
The chief reminded drivers
that it's never wise to take
tires for granted. Good tires,
are federal judges."
, . Later on, Rooney called for.
Automobile Mishaps
Reported to Police
Four , automobile accidents
were reported to Medford
city police Tuesday. No injur
ies were reported,
' A vehicle operated by
Madge Fletcher West, 44, of
1840 Thomas rd., struck
traffic sign at the intersection
of Eighth st. and Oakdale ave,
Tuesday morning, according
to police,
Shortly after noon, cars op-
erated by Ruth Ellen Hall, 48.
of 255 DeBarr ave., and Rob
ert Oliver Shute, 23, of route
2, box 572, Central Point, col
lided at the , intersection of
Highways 89 and 62. Shute
was cited by police for fol
lowing too close.
Another accident occurred
at the intersection of Ninth
st. and Central ave. when au
tomobiles operated by Bea
trice Burl Dixon, 50, of 753
Marshall ave., and Myrtle
Marie Padrta, 47, of 1955 Ash
land St., Ashland, collided. No
Citations were issued, police
said.
About 6:3Q p.m.. another
two-vehicle accident was re
ported. It was at the inter
section of Monroe and J sts.
Drivers were Edward Ronald
Rice, 54, of 215 Saginaw dr.,
and Nancy Maurece Llnlnger,
18, of 240 Skycrest ave., Ash.
he said, are ' essential for
safety. '
Tires out-of-balance, impro
perly aligned, unequally in
flated, under-inflated or with
a poor tread are easily spot
ted by drivers, If they will
take the time to check the
car's ride, he said.
For example, he said. If
car has a persistent tendency
to pull to one side on a level
road, it is a sign of improper
front end alignment. Less
often, it may be attributed to
unequally inflated ' tires.
Champlln reminded drivers
that while tires have im
proved greatly " in recent
years, : some form of tire
trouble still is involved ' in
many calls for aid from mo
torists. In fact, a recent auto
club study showed It ranked
as the number two cause for
calls for help in 1960.
While time trouble usually
Is ' easily handled in town,
such Is not the case on the
open road, the chief pointed
out, adding that poor tires are
more likely to cause trouble
on the open highway because
that is where tires . take a
beating, because of higher
rates, of speed.
Featherless Parakeet
Isn't Embarrassed '
Memphis, Term - RIPD - Mrs.
Albert Bettey's parakeet is
different from other birds. It
doesn't have any feathers.
The eight year old para
keet was born that way.
The bird has only a few
small feathers here and there,
and can't fly, but Mrs., Bet-
49-43-8671
&W-71.m-8al
-VMOO
A seW. u
V2.16.40-42
' 45-5?. 69
S TAR GAZE O
K your Daily ActnUf Gwde H
"7 According lo tf Stan.
To develop message fof Friday,
read words corresponding to numbers
or your oaiac Dirrrrsigrx
IThere'i
2A
' 3 Follow
' 4 People
,5 don't
6 OikIom r
7Moy
' 8 Through
',' 9 Secrets
10 On
11 Socio. '
12 Avoid ,
13 If ,
14 If
ISYou
1 6 Tendency
1 7 Com,
ISTroubM
. WTh. , .
20 Be
2ITok
22To .
23 ObligorkM
24 The
25 A
'. 26 Opportunity 56 Into
27 Wrong 57 Contort
28Money 58To
29 Reoionoble 59 The
30Toooy ,, 60 With
Grf .Advene
31 Presents
32Chont.es
33 Tor
34 B.
35AH-I
36 Cheerful .
37 You
38 But ,
39 Wed. -I.'-
40 To
41 Don't ' i
42 Overlook
43 If. i .
44 Your'
45 Important
46 Risk
47 Must
48 use;;:, .
49 Your . .
50. I
Sllvjlt ,
52 Personal
53 Let
54 On
55 Turn,. ,
61 Money
62 Ftnonciol ,'
63 Mote
64ChangeoMe
65 In
46 Their -
67 Front '
68 FulfiU
69 Matters '
TOPkk
71 Individuals
72 Forks
73 Your
74 Attitudes .
75 Up . i'
76Toke '
77 Spirits ' .
78 Droop
, ,79.The
80 A
SI Trip
82Who'r
83 Act
. 84 Into
85 Quickly
86 Check
87 Confidence
88 Helpful
89 Be
90 Aggressive
) Neutral t
SCOOflO
OCT. 14
NOV.M
5-o--
124-27-72
SMITTAIIUS
NOV.
DEC
14.10. OA.11l
4876-8PolVSs
04-36-51-53 stl
73-77.78
CtfttCOtN
dec.
62.o7-W.90Vb:
UAH. II
FEB. It
4- 7-20-644
IM-66-74 J
men
FES. 10
MAR. 21
21-29-32-38,
Local Teacher To Attend Institute
Corvallis-Adelbert E. Hack-
ert, , Medford 'High school
teacher, has been selected to
attend an eight-week mathe
matics institute this summer
at Oregon State university.
The institute' 'will be sup
ported by a grant from the
National Science Foundation.
Fifty-four junior high, high
school, and junior college
teachers will attend.
Each of the teachers pick
ed to participate will receive
$75 a week, . plus tuition and
fees and some travel and de
pendent allowances. Dr. A. R.
Pople, professor of mathema
tics at OSU, will be Institute
director.
The institutes are part of a
program organized by Nation
al Science Foundation to "im
prove science and mathema
tics teaching, to increase the
U.S. supply of top-flight sci
entists and teachers, .and to
stimulate greater interest
among young people In science.'-'
Oregon State will be one of
the nation's major centers for
the training programs. It has
been picked by NSF to spon
sor four special institutes in
mathematics, science educa
tion, and chemistry. A total of
150 teachers and 60 mathe
matically-gifted high school
.range Notes
Central Point Grange
Central Point Grange will
tey said he hops around all meet Friday. Mav IB. The
day, apparently unembasras- lecturer. Dee Hendrickion. is
ianu. no cuauons were usuea. i sea Dy nis lacK or covering, arranging the program.
j to fij
send a child to the store?
How k it you know you're taking no chance
when you let a youngster take your shopping list?
Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 70
of your family's food without actually seeing it?
You know that , ".'.
' A good brand la your best guarantee
t i . and that the name on the label is your best
buying guide. You have learned to count on good
brand names. You know the company stands
back of them. You know they protect you..
' The more good brsnds you get to know, the
fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac
quainted with those brands in this newspaper.
You'll get more value for your shopping money
if you do. . . ,
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
i Incorporated
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation '
17 Wwt 67th' St., New York 19. N. Y.
V MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
boys from across the nation
will be enrolled In the four
programs.' J
Oregon State To Graduate 1,835; Second Largest
Corvallls - Oregon State
university will graduate its
second largest class In history
June 5, and one out of every
four of the approximately
1,833 degrees conferred will
be a master's or doctor's de
gree.
A record 395 master's de
grees will , be awarded this
year along with 67 doctor's
degrees and about 1,375 bach.
elor s degrees.
The fact that 25 per cent
of the graduates have com.
pleted advanced studies points
up the great growth made by
the OSU graduate school in
recent years, President A. L,
Strand noted. . :
Oregon State has become
known as one of the import
ant graduate schools of the
U.S., and one of the major
institutions for doctor's de
gree work, he said. .. ,
Baccalaureate Service
The 92nd annual com
mencement will include bac
calaureate service Sunday,
June 4, at 11 a.m. and the
graduation program Monday,
June 5, at 10 a.m. Both will
be held in the coliseum to as
sure maximum seating for
parents, guests, and the gen
eral public, and both will be
carried by KOAC-TV, Chan
nel 7, and radio.
Speaker for baccalaureate
service will be Rr. Robert El
liot Fitch of the Pacific School
of Religion, Berkeley, Calif.
President Strand, who will
retire this fall after 19 years
as OSU president, will make
his traditional address to the
graduates after conferring the
degrees.
Only larger graduating class
than the one this year was
the veteran-packed class of
1950 when 1,968 degrees were
conferred, 1,756 of them
bachelor's degrees.
5-Mile Deep Well .1
Planned in Louisiana I
Tulsa, Okla. - IUPD - The
oil industry plans a well near
ly five miles deep in Plaque
mines Parisa, La. The hole
will cost at least 2 million. ,!
The record depth now is
25,340 feet in Texas at a cost
of $3 million, and it was a
dry hole.
Visiting Lecturer To Be Speaker at Forest Seminar
Corvallis-Dr. Eino A. Saari,
Finland, a visiting lecturer at
the Oregon State university
school of forestry this spring,
has been named lead-off
speaker for the World For
est Products Trade Seminar
to be held in Corvallls June 2.
The all-day seminar is open
to anyone interested in world
trade in forest products, and
will emphasize particularly
competition for Pacific North
west forest products. There is
no charge, but those desiring
to attend are asked to notify
the OSU school of forestry.
Dr. Saari will lead the dis
cussion on European markets
for forest products. He is pro
fessor of forest economics at
the University of Helsinki,
and is currently lecturing at
Oregon State under the aus
pices of the Louis w. ana
Maud Hill Family Founda-
More Than One Lamp
Needed for Reading
St. Paul, Minn - (UPD - It's
a mistake to use just one
lamp to light a study desk,
reports Mary Muller, exten
sion home improvement spe
cialist at the University of
Minnesota.
Contrast between the dark
room and the lighted desk
will cause eye strain and fa
tigue, as well as reduce study
ing efficiency.
tion. Saari has traveled and
studied throughout the world
both for the United Nations
and as a visiting scholar un
der international grants.
.He serves as a trustee for
Finland's largest bank and for
its largest industrial forestry
company. During the 1950's,
Saari was active In Finnish
politics as head of Finland's
liberal party, a member of
Parliament, and a cabinet
minister.
Other speakers at the con
ference will discuss export
ing Pacific Northwest forest
products, and the effect of the
Kennedy administration's
foreign trade policies on for
est products trade.
SWIFT'S
Boneless
Fully Cooked
(Pre-Holiday Ham
Festival at OK)
Mil
1(0 c
So
Delicious!
Sweetheart Pure
PORK SAUSAGE
I -lb. Rolls C? p
Limit 6 , JJ tt! V
Customer WT - .lb
Young Tender
BEEF LIVER
LEAN-MEATY
SEE OK MARKET FOR THE
F I N EST IN LOCKER M EATS !
SL,CED ck SPARE RIBS
ONLY -d? 2 ib " I
I Jh U t n
:,-'-: IS'
All Meats Sold on an Unconditional Guarantee at OK!
my.
w
Home of friendly, courteous service, Silver Dollar Stamps, Garden Fresh Produce, U.S. Choice Meats, Competitive Prices, and
open till midnite. Prices effective Thursday evening, thru Sunday, subject to stock on hand. Limit right reserved.
FISHER'S FINE QUALITY
PANCAKE FLOUR
ttotitoVMl Reg.
I a lii ill T i r I '
fit
JSLLO
J'. : ;
Regular 4 for 39c
V Make OK MARKET Your
COOK-OUT HEADQUARTERS
Bar-B-Q Lighter, Charcoal, Picnic
Supplies, Cold Drinks, Meats, Snacks
everything for your Picnic and Bar-B-Q!
Shop with us first and see!
5P
4 lbs. 1.00
I
MJB COFFEE
lb. " 2-lb.eanl37
No. 2 Klamath Potatoes
A:rv'TVi-.
Solid
Fresh
Pak
PEANUT BUTTER
OZ By Swift
Large Full
3 Lb. JAR
$1119
Only U
Featuring This Week
BLUE BELL Fine Products
Chips for Dips BIG BOX
Bar-B-Q Chips fcd
- Reg. Potato Chips Q JjJ
SUPER MARKET
1202 No. Riversida
Open Till Midnight
Silver Dollar Trading Stamps
All Specials Are Good
Thursday thru
Sunday Nite
Price Sub) to
Stock on Hand
TOMATOES
New Crop California Field Grown
2 lbs. Only 29
GRAPEFRUIT
Arizona Whites Sweet, Tasty
. 8,bW
Large U bag J
New Crop Jumbo
ONIONS
Ideal for
lot in
rs I U lb.
Bnrge