WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
1. : v
it
' JH.r !".
4 '
li ...'mil iH niir'ii
GOLD RUSH Prospector Henry Rosenthal exhibits sold he
panned on the Feather river near Oroville, Calif., recently
Prospecting is a community sport on week ends in the area,
but it has taken on a "gold rush" atmosphere with the dis
closure by a trio of prospectors that they have discovered
what they claim is the ancient channel of the Feather river.
Professional miners say "tons" of gold are waiting to be
cooped up if the find by Richard Mawhorter and his as
sociates pans out. (UPI)
School News
Dirksen Scores
Easy Victory in
Illinois Primary
Chicago -IIIPII- Returns from
Illinois' first-of-the-year pri
mary gave Senate Minority
Leader Everett M. Dirksen an
unexpected bonus and his
Democratic opponent, Rep.
Sidney R. Yates, a surprise
setback today.
Dirksen, a wise and wily
veteran of Illinois political
wars, and Yates, the hand-
Court
Records
ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COURT
WlUinm W. Wallace. 21, of 1211
Maple Park rir.. Mcdforri, canvna
Rinjt and olicttlng without a li
cence. $30. J, . .
Millard J. Robinson, dliobeyed
traffic inal. $.1.
Jamei L. Webb, violation of ba
sic rule. $20. gwi
Calvin E. Hayi. disobeyed traffic
ignnl, $3,
Melvin D. Hagert, violation of ba
il c rule. $20.
Donald H. Conley. disobeyed
truffle signal and stop sign. $.V
Johnny M. Jones, violation of ba
aic rule $15. , , ai
Harold R Jacobs, violation of ba
sic rule, SIS.
MKPFOHI) mYhVICIPAL COI RT
Krank L. Pekavek. excessive
noise. $10. , .
John Walker Stroup, disobeyed
top sign. $10.
John Mike Fletl. driving wrong
whv on one-way slrcil, $10.
Gerald Loonnrd Chrislean, dls
obeved trnUlc munal. $10.
Phillip Lor Morris, violation nt
bnMc rule. $2V
Marold Eiwne (Invenor, viola
tlon nf haMt' rulp. $U)
WlUinm H. KuMl. vinwunn m u
c rule, S'ib Kimpcnded (driver im
provement school)
Jnhn Hrcwsler Stewart, excessive
noisr. $10 J , ...
Jesse Torres, disobeyed trafllc
IIRnnl. H
Charles Harvey Jacobs, improper
left lurn. $10.
Robert Millard Hcnson, improper
lane usage. $10
Corald Lee Donaldson, excessive
noise. $10
Alhcii Dale Hartwell, excessive
noise. $lo J , .
Lewis F.mil Severson. disobeyed
tr.il. ic signal. $10 suspended
Shamn Nadine Anglea, expired
vehicle license. supendfd
Jean Moore Coff, cxpirrd opera
tor's license. $5 suspended.
Whehlon Frost Middle Jr ex
pired vehicle license. $."S suspenrled.
Scott Thomas Unmpson. improper
U-turn. $10.
picked prolcge of Chicago
Mayor Richard J. Daley, both
coasted to senatorial nomina
tions as expected in Tuesday's
first major primary of 1962.
But a man who campaigns
in an Uncle Sam suit whose
middle name is legally
"America First" dimmed
Yates' showing.
Surprise. Vole Getter
Lar (America First) Daly, a
Chicago jobber who habitual
ly runs and loses in Illinois
elections, took more than 20
per cent of the Democratic
primary vole away from
Yates. Most of his unlooked
for total was collected in Chi
cago, where Yates has been a
congressman for seven years
and where the power of May
or Daley is supposed to be un
questioned. Reports from 8.105 of Illi
nois' 10,344 precincts, includ
ing 4,34.'i in Cook county (Chi
cago), gave Yates 582.807
votes to 180,315 for Daly.
With virtually all of the Chi
cago votes in, Yates' and
Daly's Conk county totals
were 368.805 to 128,520.
Dirksen in 8.412 precincts
amassed 462.340 votes to 80,
538 for Chicago attorney Har
lan D. Jones, a political un
known. The organ-toned ora
tor from Pekin, 111., had 104,
640 votes to 30,759 for Jones
in 4.261 Cook county pre
cincts.
Bitter, Personal Setback
As if Daly hadn't dune
enough to Daley, the mayor
suffered a personal and bit
ter setback on his home
grounds.
The mayor, regarded in Il
linois as unquestioned king
pin of the Democrats, had
staked his heart and prestige
on passage of a $66 million
urban renewal bond issue.
With Daley at the throttle,
the bonds were expected to
be powered through by a
3-tn-l margin.
But returns showed today
that each of the proposed
issues was being defeated.
An apparent taxpayers' re
volt brought out the heaviest
Chicago vole turnout for an
off-year primary in 20 years.
Thousands nf Chieagnans
some estimates can as high as
150.000 passed up the party
jrsTit'K coritr
Gold IIUI liistrhl
Karl T. Huhcrd, expired opera
tors license. $10
Kenneth Arthur Rmel. insuffi
cient rnadwnv clearance. $1!
Cilherl Arthur Mack, no red (lag
extended load, $5. suspemled
Kenneth llavmond 1 nngon. ex
pired vehicle license. $10
Jineph Oorge I'nts. disobeyed
Slop sign. $7. SO.
Glenn James Booth, no cham
fers license $5
Rucer Allen Walker, no brakes
(ritu'ti'cnfv $S. suspended
DcUm Itannel WiUinsiham no ve
hicle license. $'
John Fdwnrd Hryngelson. dis
Oheved slop Mjin. $1S
James Woodworth Davis, expired
Vehicle licensf. $S
Nnrniiin James HnaUon, expired
vrhirle license.
Arln Gene Van Dorn. violation o(
baste rule. VJ0 I
Jan DiniKlas Siniin. nisoney eu i
""" '?: j Detroit m The Knrd Mo-
DKaZi"nc mumrr. . I Co. h..s ilblind.l.lrd plHIO
Robert K Grifan. no operator s tu produce lis small Cardinal
Join "ui Hunicr. no VPh,c I nut.mml.ile in ll.p United!
ltrrnup ? States bt'cmisr of a swinti by I
Crater High School
Twenty . six new members
were installed into the Crater
chapter of the National Hon
or Society in a candle light
ing ceremony recently.
A brief history of the or
ganization and an explana
tion of the selection of mem
bers was given by the advis
er, Miss Martha Boshears. El
igibility for Honor Society
requires a 3.0 grade point,
standing in the top 10 per
cent of the junior class or
upper 15 per cent of the sen
ior class, and selection by a
faculty admissions board.
Installing officers, James
Nelson, Virginia Wilson, Law
rence Roberts, and Gary
Meads, presented the quali
ties of members. Principal
Arthur Straus introduced
new members.
Seniors installed were Ber
tha Hasler, Ray Novosad,
Cheryl Ghelardi, Nita Traut
man, Carolyn Adams, Charla
Meyer, Jan Campbell and
Mary Stuart.
Among the juniors were
Leslie Dewey, Joyce Dye, Lin
da Gibson, Josephine Jones,
Keith Kingslien, Marvelle
Liechtenstein, Selene Lusk.
Joe McCalvey, Camelle Merzc,
Linda Monia, Douglas Moore,
Jan Mooster, Judy Patterson,
Janet Pfaff, Joyce Roberts,
Judy Roberts, JoAnn Traut
man, and Diann Woodward.
Seniors who were selected
for Honor Society member
ship in their junior year are
Jeff Anhorn, Jan Bateman
Todd Caster, Wayne Hart-
graves, June Hopkins, Glenda
Hull, John Jaksch, Beverly
Klimko, Gary Meade, Dave
Molloy, James Nelson, Jan
Newland, Alvin frilllman,
Lawrence Roberts, Ruth
Stiehl, and Virginia Wilson.
Karen Purccll will repre
sent Crater at the Oregon
State High school speech tour
nament at the University of
Oregon, April 13 and 14. She
placed second in the oratory
event of the district tourna
ment in Grants Pass recently.
Three other Crater speech
squad members who reached
the district fianls were Jonn
Jaksch and Dave Force, im
promptu; and Carolyn Adams,
radio.
Others entered in the dis
trict tournament were Carol
Foote, Dan Hays, Sue Cum-
mings, Loraine Hixson, James
Nelson, Robert Allen and tt.ar-
en WolkLanicwski.
Two Crater debate teams
competed in the district de
bute tournament at Grants
Pass. The team of Pat Neal
and Carol Foote tied for third
olace. The other participants
were Dave Force and Don
Gail.
Chervl Ghelardi was named
girl of the month for March
by girls league. The varsity
yell squad member has com
pleted duties as general chair
man of the girls' invitational
formal dance.
Chervl is president of the
Medical Minded Maids, and
is a candy striper at the Rogue
Valley hospital. She is a mem
ber of Honor Society, Quill
and Scroll and the Constella
tion stuff.
She had been active in Kills
league activities throughout
hiah school and is now en
rolled in a high school en
richment course at Southern
Oregon college.
Snnhomore Karen Griggs
was elected executive council
representative for the region
11 Future Teachers of Ameri
ca at the region conference
at Gold Beach recently.
Seven other Crater FT A
members participated in the
conference. Those attending
were Kevin Elbert, Jane Ol
son, Edyth Vlnr, Mary Dan
iels, Kay While, Jan Owens,
Josephine McC.ownn. and Mrs.
Shirley Drysdalc, adviser.
Region 11 president. Kerry
Koopman, Crater senior, was
unable to preside due to Illness.
wag selected treasurer. Bob
Butcher was elected report
er, and LeRoy Rider, sentinel.
St. Mary's High
Editor: Patty O'Hara. Re
porters Daryl Zapell,
Cheryl Dunn. Virginia
Rautch. Patty Meeker.
Edith Btschart.
Americans Said More Conscious Of News Events
Mr. Neuman of the State
employment department visit
ed the school recently, and
spoke to members of the
senior class who were uncer
tain of their future after high
school.
Neuman explained that his
purpose was to assist in the
placement of students in jobs
for which they were most
adequately qualified. He made
appointments for examinations.
The selective service, pre
sented by the respective
branches in the form of a
panel, informed the boys of
the careers, education, and
recreation open to them in
the service.
The representatives urged
all young men to finish high
school before seeking to ful
fill their military obligations.
Seattle - fUPIt - Only a well
informed American public can
stand up under the tensions,
pressures, and demands of the
atomic age, Frank H. Barthol
omew, chairman of the board
of United Press International,
said today.
Bartholomew said Ameri
cans arc more conscious of
news, and more interested in
it, than at any other time in
history. He spoke at a lunch
of the Washington State As
sociation of Broadcasters.
"I believe today that news
is the greatest bargain that
goes into radio programming
or into the production of i;
daily newspaper," he said.
"We are happy in our part of
this accomplishment and will
continue to do our best to try
to hold the line ...
i America's Backyard
I "Time was when relatively
few Americans cared about
what happened beyond their
I own town or city. They were
I comfortably insulated behind
oceans and armies. Those days
; are gone. The world, not the
j city hall, is America's back
yard of interest. One coun
! try's problem " he another
country's problem. ' !)
"A crisis in Vict Nam or
West Berlin or Geneva can
affect as many lives in Seattle
as a city government action.
Each world crisis is translated
into such basic personal in
terests as 'survival,' 'possible
military service,' or 'increased
taxes.' What can be more lo
cal, in terms of your listeners,
than death, personal discom
fort, or taxes?
Broader Viewpoints
"Americans also are travel
ing more. They visit Paris and
Home Remodeled With
Aluminum Sell Faster
Homes remodeled with
aluminum are easier to live
in, easier to rent and sell,
easier to insure and mortgage.
They cost less to heat and
cool. And, perhaps the biggest
plus of all, they're safer. For
aluminum is non-sparking
and, of course, fireproof.
' In houses going up today,
dozens of aluminum products
are used. Siding, roofing and
reflective insulation, duct
work, doors, windows and
customized built-ins . . . these
products need no painting and
no maintenance.
Tokyo today as their fathers
visited Washington to see the
cherry blossoms, or San Fran.
Cisco to see the Golden Gate.
Contacts with other cultures,
other people, produce broader
I viewpoints, broader interests.
"This shrinking world, cou
pled with international sys
tems in constant struggle,
combine, in my opinion, to
interest your listeners in na
tional and international news
. . . not just fragments of it,
but thoughtful, in-depth cover
age. They are relating to Ber
lin, Moscow, and Geneva the
way they once related only to
city hall."
CRATER LIO
PpTSErrS
API?iL
13, 14, IS
(FRIDAY)
(SATURDAY)
(SUNDAY)
MEDFORD ARMOHY
Spring sunshine beckoned
St. Mary's students to the out
doors as they took up golf
and archery to occupy them
selves during noon hours.
Some students took excur
sions up the side of Barneburg
hill amid restful trees and
grass. Girls' PE classes have
also taken to the wide open
spaces for baseball games.
The annual spring recital
was held recently In the
multi-purpose room. Partici
pating were the 20 high school
music students: Tara Hill,
James Kerber, Ann Wruck,
Dixie Duggan, Michael Ford,
Jeanne Rossi, Anne Parsons,,
Arnold Kosmatka, Susan Ca
perna, Danny Seitz, Jennifer
Espey, Marylce Lowry, Mary
Kay Hochstatler, Charlotte
Brown, Richard Meeker,
Sarah Robinson, Ingrid Berg
strom, Frank Schuchard, Su
san Reavis, and Marilyn
Guldan.
Entertainment included
piano, organ and voice solos.
AT THE BARGAIN STORE!
You Always Save More At The Bargain Store!
Tllie seniors spent their
lunch period up on Manor hill j
one day last week to enjoy
the spring weather and to
strengthen the spirit of unity
among the class.
Everyone contributed to the
feast. The girls brought ham
burgers; the boys, soft drinks
and potato chips.
Columbia Basin
Projects Urged
Washington-IUPH-The While
House announced Tuesday the
administration is recommend
ing eight water resource proj
ects totaling $559 million for
the Columbia Basin.
The recommendations are
being submitted to Congress
by the Departments of the
Army and Interior. They in-1
elude:
-The Asotin project on the
Idaho-Washington border., the
China Garden project on the
Idaho-Oregon border, and the
Bruccs Eddy project in Idaho,
proposed for construction by
the Corps of F.ngnieers.
-The Knowles dam project
in Montana, proposed for con
struction by the Bureau of
Reclamation.
-Four projects in the Wil
lamette river basin in Oregon
-Strube rcrrgiilnling reser
voir. Gale Creek reservoir,
Caseadia reservoir, and modi
fication of the existing Fern
Ridge reservoir, recommend
ed for construction by the
Corps of Engineers.
La 113 Pr-,!rCli,,afca , Isf.l
ill M , C& wi
21" General Electric
Designer TV
Summer fun on TV is yours with this G.E.
quality, big picture TV. You'll enjoy all
your programs more!
ONLY,
39
95
41 Wwwm
USED TV (From $40 Up)
Blond Oak Stromberg-Garlson Console . $70
Spartan Mahog. Table Model (New Picture Tube) . . . . . $60
21" Emerson Table Model (New Picture Tube) $80
23" Admiral Console (New Picture Tube) ........ . . $70
HOME APPLIANCE CO.'
Two thousand twtive nylon
ballot but "took their picks 1 storking wore donated to the
on the bond issue.
Ford Abandons
Cardinal Plans
ii ..; . -; the American consumer
Artniph c Ltrinn Jr. no vphirie larger and fancier eats.
"'chn'rirVY Kmn. nh.irucird vi-j Un'" ri Chairman Henry,
linn in Ford !! said lursdav night i
r,;,T A.hrhy Women ". ,. .., .,d serious !
currm-e Lff WjiKirr, tnftuffi-! considerat ion it was decided
JJir-'w . o,,d,h 1 not to build the c;.r here this
Crater Junior red cross chap
ter for use in While City Dom
iciliary handicraft work.
Students collected the dam
aged nylons for several weeks
in the class competition drive.
The seniors rallied with a last
minute effort to raise the
highest total with 1,100 stock
ings. Sophomors brought 8S17,
freshmen donated :ititl, juniors
collected :W4 and the faculty
contributed ol
Chairman of the junior red
to cross service project was
("ictihai d
In.H Si 4
Wtlliftin T. Schuclke. no vend
llrrn.r 5
Orrell Di-mlll Mom. no oper
ators luriiM'.
James Karl Ramm, no opera
tor' Inrn.e 4
Kmhlrrn Mnrvnrel Merlinn. no
oppTatir llren.e. T
r:krin C r'urlev. dKoheyerl flop
lien. SI
( iiK i iT toi hVhm (lltll
Verneltn Brewer vi Call S
Brewer, divorce complaint
V HHI C.r 1 KIMt
AI'I'I K ATION
David Farl Btoy. Mi South Ivy
nt . Mrftfnid and Mrrh n Mae Win
ter, alio 142 South Ivy it, Med-!ord.
year.
The reasons. Font said,
were "inatkel conditions and
other factors." Another ex
ecutive explained that "the
tune isn't riijhl" for another
small car since sales of tiny
import models are slumping.
Sales of (niTixn cars here i Farmers of America officers
dropped from 610.0(10 in li)S for the l!ltii h;i school year
to 375.000 last year Most of were elected last week
the decline has enme in liny! Pat Neal was elected piesi
cars such as Denault Duly !lrnl. and Alan Bray will serve
Volkswagen improved Us I ec- j as vice president. Secretary
ord. Ms Terry Mezoff and Boh Rynn
Janice Mooster has been se
lected to attend Girls State by
a faculty committer. She will
be sponsored by Myers-Holland
l'osl lfl of the Ameri
can l.eguin Auxiliary
Jan will attend the week
lonn event at Willamette uni
versity. June 11-15. Alternate
chosen to represent Crater is
Judy Roberts.
Crater Chapter Future
Jefferson To Furnish
Oregon Jomonq Frog
j Portland 'I'PP - The State
jGame Commission said Ore
l Ron's official entry in the An
' sels Camp. Calif., frog jump
ing contest May 17-20 will
come from the Jefferson
Lions' club.
Bob Holloway of the eoni
; mission said there is no time
i to hold a statewide contest
i The Jefferson club staues its
j own annual frog jumping con
! test.
Sore gums?
Slipping
dentures?
Amnn n?w dentil diKOfri quk'klr
rrliti pin J dratiH tort spott-holdi
loot mw (Hi if i mm and m
He imitt of 1f rv
Titmrit i urn tii
tur irf nm
hfit.1 f'.
wear v
Kt',
.tn !o ill-rtrnntf nvtmi
iirv in). tfn hiir k i
r ! ti'H .-. ii (i-ii-lt t it it'i mi'
Hr I- 1 ..'linfii ...i. -T arm ---i iVif Tii iitt ,m,rtmm Irrii H...I MUMt APPLIANCE CO. $ '
1 11.8 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator rp r Tq) FTffm I
Kfl Bia caoacitv . . . Only 28 inches wide. ZERO
! DEGREE FREEZER and Au.omctic Defroit J J U l KUV) (m j I! E' rlK"vr
REFRIGERATOR. Famous G.E. Quality de- futmJ ULD UV,,,? f ' iiTulMAA 1
w- $26995 TftOIME '
p ii U TTFTTh 303 SO. FRONT ST. Ph. SP 2-559S JAIL- (
91 Si if?- flh h'mHHv'f - ' FREEZER '
111! wtf tj t:'ft tmfi mt i 1 cu-f'-
1l VU 4'iMtH jj-ii 'Chest Type
1 S 11 Vfb 7 Wt Don't Be A Deep
'PI HWUTy , DishWasher- A STEAL AT - -
h KAV tf BUY ONE!
t ' A-Vj "f 1 3 wy dishwosher oction with U Xfi I
' fj 'u pw. ' r3B&&&L ' ffxCS G.E. s famous power shower. !,
P !"t"I bi$U ' VA 3f3J ;'i -ii These are slightly used as rentals f
I m mB ond ,here,ore J- bes FREEZER
'hi iM , m - lftlVIUr wosher buys available. Safe, soni-
Wi ' :V g&ZS .ary and a real Time-Save, Dan'. Ches, Type t
' !) V ' V ' V ?f -'Z jf' wait-You'll never find a better C-P Brond I
I tl , 'Y ' jfe dishwasher buyl
' ' -fAkv A 4 K'A ' WHAT A BARGAIN $0 M jf I
;-' i, r.'v' " - Q K wjtfv, gV Upright 2 Door .
I j ii 0 Freezer-
i I h' ' Refrigerator I
J I' ' I" Ideal For Commercial Use
my&' rnimi' : : '
I.J V .... -y-"" -Sii..ii.v,.iW4A'.j, ..!.i',Jl 1