J
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1962
Recommendation To
Increase Allowable
Cut Under Study
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
I 4 ..r
i cut of
K ington a
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribun. Wuhington
Correspondent
Washington - (Special)-The
White House is sitting on a
Forest Service recommenda-
C t"J.,-l"" tion that the
allowable cut
for Oregon
'H national 1 o r-
csts be mate
rially increas
ed and the
Wash-
slate
forests be
I slightly reduc
ed. An inform
ed source explained that the
Columbus Day storm which
blew down vast quantities of
standing timber along the Pa
cific Coast was the chief
cause of the holdup in an
nouncing the new cutting figures.
Another reported reason
was White House solicitude
for Sen. Warren G. Magnuson
(D.-Wash), who didn't want
' the report made public be
fore election day because it
might arouse some lumber
men who would be unhappy
with the prospect of a smaller
cut in his stale.
President Kennedy last July
called on the Forest Service
to review allowable cut fig
ures. He promised during a
meeting with Northwest mem
bers of Congress to get the
results by Oct. 15. This was
one item in a lisl of pledges
designed to alleviate distress
ed lumber Industry condi
tions.
The Forest , Service, after
having its allowable cut de
termination procedures double-checked,
reviewed its tim
ber management plans and
adopted some new interim cut
figures. The While House re
reived the proposed changes
from Agriculture Secretary
Orville Freeman about the
time of the big wind storm
of Oct. 12.
Nat Increase
One source said the revi
sions constituted a nel in
crease in the amount of tim
ber that could be commer
cially harvested. He said the
major increases are in Ore
gon, some increases In north
ern Calitornia, little rhange
in Idaho and a slight drop in
Washington Slate and Montana.
After the storm, estimates
nut the total blowdown at
about 10 million board feet
on both private and federal
lands.
One Houtce said the Ken
nedy Administration was hes
itant to announce increases in
allowable cuts on top of the
blowdown timber which
would have to be salvaged.
He Indicated there was some
concern about possible criti
cism from organized conser
vationists. Forest Service officials re
fused to release the figures.
Chief Forester Kdward P.
Cliff said the matter i now
in the hands of the White
House. He added '"I don't
think this storm is going to
rhange the long-term allow
able cut picture. II will
change the amount of limber
we pul on the market this
year and next, because we
want to avoid insect dangers
and fire hazards."
Cliff said it is too soon lo
estimate the increase in tim
ber sales which can be ex
pected in the Northwest.
Plans Defended
"If we exceed the allow
able cut for a year or two
(due to salvage logging In
blowdown arras) that isn't
going to worry us," Cliff remarked.
, J 1' 'Mi U ' ' '
.Flnntifv
Coming In the
NOVEMBER 2Blh
Weekend lue
rif (.rmir I'nr Vrti
"What Your Dor Cn
Tench Your Child"
by Dr. James R. Kmnfv
Lxt-llinK Hntr ,4ii rnlirr
"I Was Bitten by K.nS
Cobra and lived'"
by WHiiam Hat
AmntmR WrWirn ti.r,Mrr -
"Thos. MaRical Meriiral
Clues"
by Fred Wurshoisky
STORIES AND FEATURES
FOR EVERYONE IN
IVc Cjkly
t if ymtr ron nf ikr
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
Cliff defended the logging
plans for the future by say
ing, "We don't intend to cut
old growth too fast - no faster
than sound conservation prac
tices dictate."
But, noting that in some
areas communities are tied
directly lo lumber produced
from national forests, Cliff
added:
"At the same time, where
there is this dependency, we
want to make production as
JET LANDS SAFELY
Tampa, Fla. - lUPt - Tampa
residents were alarmed Sun
day when a huge Air Force
jet steamed overhead spew
ing flames from one engine.
But the KBSO jet tanker land
ed safely minutes later. The
plane, carrying a crew of six,
developed trouble shortly aft
er takeoff and was forced lo
jettison its fuel into Tampa
Bay before landing.
sound as we can."
He noted that he had au
thorized quicker timber sales
to expedite salvage logging by
permitting sale advertising
periods to be reduced from
the usual 30-day period.
Processes Used in Teaching Understanding of Arithmetic
By DAVID NYD1CK
UPI Education Specialist
The many new approaches
to teaching arithmetic con
fuse some parents. How can
they help their children? The
language and methods are
quite different from the way
parents were taught.
The basic aim of the new
approaches is to develop
greater understanding of
arithmetic processes. Addi
tion, subtraction, division, and
Cattle with access to a sup
ply of sail will drink more
water, eat more feed and
make better use of the feeds
they are consuming.
multiplication can be taught
mechanically. This involves
memorizing steps, tables, and
facts. The limitation of this
method is that an individual
does not develop a full under
standing of the reasoning be
hind each of the mechanical
steps.
The new arithmetic ap
proaches attempt to teach a
knowledge of how our num
ber system works. Recogniz
ing that a number symbol,
1, 2, 3, 4, etc. has different
meanings, depending upon its
placement, is an example of
understanding. 2 means two
units; 20 means two tens; 200
means two hundreds; 32
meant three tens and two
units. A full understanding of
this idea leads to a clear un
derstanding of addition and
subtraction.
Special Course
Modern methods of teach
ing arithmetic include such
terms as groups, sets and
numeration. You would need
a special course in order to
learn the new teaching meth
ods. This does not mean that
you cannot help your child.
Since the understanding and
methods are different from
your knowledge, you will
need to use a new approach
to giving help.
Perhaps your child can
teach you as he learns. His
explanations will help him to
organize his knowledge. As
you raise questions, he will un
cover gaps in his understand
ing. Either you or he can then
contact the teacher for fur
ther assistance.
Familiarize yourself with
your child's textbooks and
workbooks. This may help
clarify some problems, but
many schools don't follow any
one book. One book often
does not completely satisfy
the needs of the curriculum.
Teachers may use several
books, their own work sheets
(mimeographed), and of course
classroom instruction.
Memorization of the facts might approach the principal.
of addition, multiplication,
subtraction, and division are
important. Do not hesitate to
give your child practice in
these. Flash cards are helpful
but can be boring. A little cre
ativity on your part can find
some interesting methods for
practice. A child will often
enjoy checking bills or play
ing number games.
A conference with the
teacher is important. She can
indicate your child's problem.
She can then suggest ways
in which you can help with
his individual difficulty.
You and other parents
He probably will be able to
arrange a study group or a
PTA meeting devoted to ex
plaining the new arithmetic
methods and the way in
which parents can assist their
children.
Find Answers
Above all, remember that
your help is needed in many
instances. Do not hesitate to
find the answers you need in
order to give aid. The close
cooperation between parents
and school is basic to success
with a child's education. You
have the responsibility to give
help and the school has the
responsibility to tell you how.
---tt---iYiiiiiii iiiiiTirtTtmr- OS953
I ,i. I.,.,,.! .mi mm& ...... yC r S 0M
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
Ocen Spray, jelly nr whole
303 can
MINCEMEAT
Nalley's. Favorite
of pie makers.
28-01. can
NAPKINS
Zee Paper Napkins
Colors or While
Pkg. of 80
1
PUMPKINS
libby's. Makes the best pies!
Vi can
2l39c
Angel Food Fresh
CAKES
Mrs. Wright's
10-OI. til
3:$1
We Will Be
Closed Thanksgiving,
November 22nd
I tit.i 1-J.n J
Serve your holiday dinner proudly! Choose,
at Safeway, the wonderful foods you want
to grace your Thanksgiving table. Your re
ward will be in the happy faces of your
gamily as they enjoy this long-to-be-remembered
banquet. Come select where
variety is wide and prices low.
BEVERAGES
EDWARDS COFFEE
Rich Robust
Finest Blend
2-lb.
93
8-16
Pound
Safeway Has the Right Size For Every Size Family
1C 0d
0 i Pound
urn f m
J 1 El II
snar- w a a
Canned lams
2-lb.
3-lb.
89c
1.29
Nob Hill Coffee
Airway Coffee
Inclanl PaMuo S.l.w.y 1 1Q 6
iiviaiii uviiire IO-.i. Ilia
Pop & Mixers ,c,
Pineapple Juice
Tom & Jerry
Cragmont
1 Plus Dtpoiit.
Lilini
46-ot. can
Barter. Chevy
Chase. 12-et.
Mb. baj 45C
43c
75c
6$1
4$1
69c
Mb. hie 1
32-ox
beftlt
Chuck Roast
Pork CSions
Hormel. Wesie-frer
fully cooked. So
y lo prept".
Includes ill center
cuts. USDA Crioic
ged beef.
lean center rib cuts
of finest Eutern Pork.
Sweet nd tender.
5-lb.
lb.
s398
Hot Buttered Rum iZ" foT 69c
DAIRY VALUES
LUCERNE EGG NOG
Reed to terve.
Its rich, creemy
texture will Quirt
delight you.
49
Cottage Cheese L
Sour Cream
Party Dips
0i
Lucerne
Add flavor
Lucerne
S varieties 4
49c .25c
pint 55c
49c
Armour
aeon
feway
Fancy Bacon
Ideal in turkey dressing
Pork Sausage PMj:;bc::,s.:
Fresh Oysters cr;n-'hoit"
Leg 0' Lamb yT9 fir 9r"d"
ib.
ib.
Ech
Ih.
59c
43c
59c
79c
PORK VALUES
Finest quality Eastern pork. Economical, tool
Pork Chops
Blade md-cut chop
Pork Roast
Lain pert ten. Tender?
49'
49a
APPETIZERS
Crackers ECa.""
Pirlrloe Ziper. hle iwt.t,
riVMCa mUte.U-.i.jar
Mixed Nuts .',7:; ,,,
Onion Soup
Oysters imlk.V'j"..!. C1e
Cream Cheese '.'.X' k
Stuffed Olives Z'"t,.
33c
39c
39c
29c
43c
69c
1 m A-
iiliii ui Hwuiiiiiiiiiiij 1 1 H i ii i i.um nui iun u i i imu miiii umiimmp hp
ttftrmririiti.
u'--'-rlrriiliiilitrhtlrrrrifr-t
Prices effective Monday,
Nov. 19, through Wednes
"y, Nov. 11, at Safeway
in Medford. We
the right tn limit.
Piedmont
Mayonnaise
WHY PAY MORE?
39c f
quart
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
4-H News
Rogue Seddle-Liles
The regular meeting of the
Rogue Saddle-Lites 4-H Horse
club was held recently at the
home ot the leader, Gail Ham
mond. We voted on having the
"Lord's Prayer" right after
the 4-H pledge. We also dis
cussed having a toy drive for
one of our goals. At the end
nf the year we decided that
Ihe person with the best kept
records would get a prize.
Gail Hammonds also show
ed us some films on horseman
ship, showmanship, and parts
of a horse.
Marty Slecck,
Reporter
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1962
Surprising Indiana Election Result Brought White House TelephoneCall
Editor's not.: Th. oft- i whopping gift he had not ask- j me," Bayh said the other day i in 1944 and has been there the Indiana Dcmocrals poured I mv success " Thev have a six-1 .h n .u 7 v r
year election brought many ed for or expected. The word when he came to Washington I evcr since He had ,e , , ,h , . (pi.,h ' I 6 1 "C W"h the New f ron" count on Bayh' v
new figure, on lo th. na- was in from Indian, that the to look for a house and line I Tn Indiana election He had ZZ T,r tl I f,""' S"' an- Uer' yu 8et lhis re"ly: ,hf."me-
i.i -"'- uiume miuiiier nuw stna- want lo h th hnl ...! " your taste In
A 7
of th.m wer. unknown out-
sid. their own states and
som. of them won against
all pr.dictabl. odds. On.
such was th. n.w junior
senator from Indiana whose
upset victory caused th.
Whit. Hous. lo mak. a
telephon. call.
By HARRY FERGUSON
Washington - IUPII - The day
after election the Democratic
National committee was like
a delighted child who found
under the Christmas tree a
Their man had defeated the
unbeatable Republican, Hom
er Capchart, for the U.S. Sen
ate. President Kennedy ordered
a phone call put in for Terre
Huate, Ind. It was answered
by 34-year-old Birch Bayh
(pronounced bye) who until
that day was almost unknown
outside of Indiana. Overnight
he had become a political
Jack the giant killer.
"The President congratu
lated me and said he was
looking forward tn seeing
I said I was looking forward
to it, too."
He did not say he was sur
prised by his victory because
one of the unbreakable rules
of politics is that you must
insist all the time and all the
way that you're going to win.
But almost everybody else
was surprised and that prob
ably included Kennedy at the
time he made his phone call.
Capehart Most Surprised
Most surprised of all was
65-year-old Homer Capchart.
He was elected to the Senate
political
behind him. Every major poll
taken in Indiana indicated he
would defeat Bayh by a com
fortable plurality. Capehart
was so confident that he went
to his farm on election day
and left Bayh to work the
street corners for undecided
voters.
Bayh won by 10.944 voles
out of 1.8 million. He thinks
he won it in the last three
days of the campaign and that
at the start his comparative
youth was a handicap. In the
final hours of the campaign I
and his movie star profile to
the best advantage. Bayh
talks and gestures like a col
lege debating star, which he
was. One of the few speak
ing contests he ever lost was
to a girl from Enid, Okla.,
and he was so intrigued that
he married her. Mrs. Marvel
la Bayh is an attractive blonde
and formidable campaigner
who made 13 speeches in the
last three days of the cam
paign. Bayh brought her alons
to Washington and introduced
her as "one of the secrets of
tor, Ted Kennedy, Bayh is a
veteran of the legislative
wars. He served eight years
in the Indiana Legislature and
for two of them was speaker
of the House, and he learned
his political lessons well. Ask
him a question and he ex
amines it carefully, much as
a rookie ball player is alert
against big league curves, be
fore he replies. He uses such
words as "marvelous" and
"tremendous" when asked
about the Kennedy policy on
Cuba. But ask him whether
he is going all the way down
ator 1 can, and I want to rep
resent the people of Indiana."
A wise senator always
leaves a line of retreat open
against the day when he may
have to desert the administra
tion on a specific issue. Nev
ertheless Bayh's victory was
a tremendous bonus to the
New Frontier, not only bi
cause it was unexpected but
because in Capehart it retired
a right wing Republican with
the capacity for being an ef
fective gad-fly. It is sate to
predict that the President can
,-"aMW -
LnJ
GOLD BOND
STAMPS
An Extra Bonus from Safe
way. Christmas can be
even more merrier if you
shop the Gold Bond way.
Start saving now.
Select Christmas
Gifts Now!
SUGAR
Powdered
or Brown
Pure Cane Sugar from Hawaii
1-lb. package J
Bel-air premium quality. Pumpkin or Mince
CiEAIi
Lucerne, extra rich and smooth
Choc. Marbl.
Vanilla
Choc.
Marshmallow
Spumoni
Peppermint Candy
Neapolitan
Holiday Fruit
Butter Piscan
i
for jC
Gal Q) y
Butternut
Mapl.nut
Butt.rfinger
Colin,
eavy
wide
Town Hous
Aluminum Foil "fit"
I I Ull VUVtrviail 303 cans
Large Prunes
Seedless Raisins
Town Hous
2-lb. cello bag
Market Day
4-lb. pkg.
69c
489c
69c
1.09
Stuffing Mix
Fancy Yams
S.O.S. Pads
Puddings
Mrs. Wright's
7'i-ei. pkg.
Jack O' Lantern
40-ox. can
Soap filled, rust
resister. 10 pads
Jell-well, Tapioca
& regular, pkg.
29c Stuffing Bread MST 31c
39c Ground Sage ;rc.0,ony 23c
29c Poultry Seasoning iCo,ony 23c
649c Marshmallows KSfiihi.. 25c
MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM
SAflTIAM BEANS
FROZEN PEAS
SAflTIAM CORN
FROZEN CORN
Cut or Sliced
303 cans
Bel-air, premium
quality. 10-oz.
Whole Kernel
303 can
Whole Kernel
10-oz. pkg.
B
for
o
BAKED GOODS
WINES
A Bread
' Tea Rolls
Oven Joy, 12'
Wholt wtiaar .r whin. 01.
Variety Rolls
Brown 'n Serve
Skylark
k. .f 12
Skylark, haka.
Bkf. ,1 12
Skylark
pk. .t 12
Sweet mealed, golden yams
Delicious baked or candied.
Crisp Celery
Skylark
k,. ,1
Skylark Satama
pk(. tf 12
Fancy . . . crisp and tender.
Serve stuffed with cheese.
5
ib.
Fresh Ocean Spray
Cranberries
The perfect complement
to your meat diihet. n
Fresh cooked cranberries 11
taste even betterl II
Mb. pkg. ti
Lettuce
Tomatoes
Onions
Tht start ef
l ptrftct
Rtdnpt,
ilictn.
Small boflirtf
iit.
parfact
J-lb. baV
19c
19c
29c
Brussels Sprouts vaeatabla. ek.
Apples
Iitra Fancy
Dtlicieut.
39c
10c
Potato Rolls
Dinner Rolls
Poppy Seed Rolls 5J,
SOAKY j
69c !
499c
29c
39c
35c
33c
35c
35c
Almadcn Mt. Burgundy,
Almadan Mt. Chiblii tifih
Almadari Ml. Sautarna,
Almadan Mt. Granach. Ron filth
$1.29
$1.55
POPCORN
Town House
Yellow or White
33
2-lb.
pkg.
FAB
Waihday Datargant
$1.19
AD
Low Sudi Datargant
AJAX
Faamint Claamar
253c
CLEANSER
Ajai Liquid With Ammonia
75c
FLORIENT
Koom Daodorant
can 89c
ASSORTED NUTS
C
Ib.
Safeway has a wide va
riety of in-shell nuts.
Timed for the holiday
baking,
49:
POTTED MUMS
7 Assorted Colors
Healthy Plants
EACH
49
vole mosl ot
politicians
the all-American Imv
type, Bayh is your man. He
is (all, rugged and handsome
(light heavyweight boxing
champion at Purdue). His
voice has a pleasant Indiana
twang. He smiles quickly and
laugns easily. His career
matches his appearance. As a
Hoosier farm boy he won
prize as a champion tomato
grower. He was president ot
the graduating class at Pur
due's School of Agriculture
and an honor graduate of the
UniversUy of Indiana Law
school. He enlercd (he Army
as a priva(e in World War
II and fought in Germany. He
was an instantaneous success
in politics. He still farms 340
acres in Vigo county, Indiana.
Republicans Ov.rconfident
Even with all these assets
Bayh probably would not
have defeated Capehart If ihe
Republicans had not become
overconfident. Bayh agrees
with that and Capehart prob
ably would, too. The Demo
crats collected a bigger cam
paign fund than the Repub
licans. The GOP charges Bayh
had $1 million at his disposal;
Bayh says it was around $500,
000. The Republicans, count,
ing on Capehart's record and
reputation to carry them
through, spent $250,000.
"I think we spent our
money in wiser ways," Bavh
said. "Just one example. The
Republicans passed out little
sponges all over the state
with signs saying 'Soak me
in water.' When you put them
in water, they exDanderf tn
read 'Vote for Capehart.' They
ijui oui iois oi rotogravure
pamphlets. We concentrated
considerably on television and
at the times when it was most
effective."
Even then Bayh might have
lost but for a dramatic event
on the night of Oct. 22. Pres
ident Kennedy went on the
air and announced a block
ade of Cuba. Up to that point
Capehart had been making
considerable hay with the
voters by demanding, not only
a blockade, but an invasion
of Cuba. In about 15 minutes
nis best issue was shot from
unaer him, and there wasn't
time to recover before elec
tion day.
'I think the Republicans let.
the Cuba issue lull them into
a sense of false security,''
Bayh said. "I also felt that,
the President's announce
ment on Oct. 22 had a defi-
i ..... cucvv uii me election.
Caroline Attends
Church Service
Middlebure, Va. - ftPIl -
Caroline Kennedy. 4. was on
her best ladylike behavior at
church Sunday.
With her parents. President
and Mrs. Kennedy, Caroline
sat quietly throughout mass
at Middleburg Community
Center where St. John's Ro
man Catholic services are hnM
here.
Carrying two small Draver
books, Caroline knelt between
the President and the first
lady. Occasionally the Presi
dent whispered to her and
at other times she whispered
question to him.
This was the first time Car-
line was seen in church since
she went with her father to
ttend mass in Georgetown
during the Kennedy's Dresi-
dent-elect days.
Then an active 3-ycar-old.
Caroline lead the President
merry chase. She ran from
row to row while her father
chased after her.
This time the slorv was dif.
ferent. Following her moth
ers custom of keerjins her
head down as she walked in.
Caroline paid close attention
to the services and never
tried to leave her pew.
Sprays Said Not
Causing Residue
Washington - IUPD - Dr. By
ron T. Shaw, head of the Ae-
riculture department's re.
search services, said today
there is no evidence that the
legal use of pesticides and
weed killers left harmful resi
dues In food.
"Rather extensive investlua.
tion has been made on this
question," Shaw said in a
copyrighted interview in U.S.
News and World Report, "but
so far as we know now, not
single incident of harmful
reaction has come to light."
Oregon Guardsmen
On Practice Alert
Salem - (UPD - All Drmnn
Army National Guard units
were called out for a "prac
tice assembly" Sunday.
Oregon Adjutant General
Paul Kllever said the alert
was called at 8 a.m. Some
units were on alert until
noon, others all day, he said.
Me explained such alerts-
were routine, and were held
once each year.
"There was nothing un
usual about this assembly. It
was a routine training session,
we do It every year," Kliever
said.