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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1962)
Cub Scout Pack Members Receives Awards and Pins Cub Scouts Park . their parents and friends attended a meeting of the pack in the Washington school gym re cently. The Cubs of Den 12 pre sented the flag for the meet ing, assisted by the denner and assistant denner of each .den who lead the assem blage in the Pledge of Alle giance. Official Abslract Of Nov. 6 Vote Confirms Results Salem-HPH -It's official now, Gov. Mark Hatfield and U. S. Sen. Wayne Morse were re elected to office in the Nov. general election. The official abstract of vot ing in the Nov. election has been announced Monday by the secretary of state's office. Elections division director Jack E. Thompson released these figures. For governor: H a t f i e l,d 345,437; Robert Y. Thornton, 265,359; and Robert H. Wamp ler, 26.142. In the U. S. Senate race, Morse received 344,716 votes, and Sig Unanrier, 291,587. 1st District Congress-Walter Norblad, 119,263; Blaine Whipple, 73.641. 2nd District Congrrss-Al Ullman, 53,335; Robert W. Chandler, 29, .995. 3rd District Congress- Edilh Green, 131.573; Stanley E. Hartman. 67,830. Duncan 83,660 4th District Congress-Robert B. Duncan, 83,660: Carl Fisher, 71.483. Labor Commissioner-Norman O. Nilsen 378,566; Al fred Blair. 223,958. Ballot measures: Reorganize State Militia: Yess 312,680; No 234.440. Forest Debt Limit: Yes 323,799; No 199,174. Road Debt Limit: Yes 379, 956; No 200,236. Power Development Debt Limit: Yes 298.255; No 208, 755. State Court Jurisdiction: Yes 307.885: No 193.487. Daylight saving time: Yes 388.154; No 229.6K1. Six per cent tax limit: Yes 270.637; No 219,509. Legislative apportionment: Yes 197,322; No 325,182. Repeal School District Re organization: Yes 206,540; No 320,917. I 89Mb.' Fresh GROUND BEEF 3 .b. $1.17 39c lb. Real Un Lean SHORT RIBS lb. Locker 25-lb. BEEF ORDER $12.95 2030 $tM phone I W. MAIN jr A 772-6828 j f.-fe'; f f Jt'r!t--r?tH7! j sirloin mfrm II IJ or V. l 20-lb. PORK ORDER $8.95 PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING AND WRAPPING Open 6 Dayt 9 a.m. 7 p.m. Cloied Sundayi Den 4 won the "Cubbie" award for the largest number attending the meeting. Den 3, under the leadership of Den Mother Mrs. George T. Dunphy, performed an op eration In their skit which was entitled "How to Make a Good Cub Scout." The stage was littered with "fainted" Cubs as Den 4, assisted by their Den Chief Robbie Chriss, presented their skit entitled "What Is It?" Cubmaster My ron Gaston was the "guest star" of the evening. Three Bobcats were wel comed into the pack and re ceived their pins. Escorted by an honor guard to the cere monial fire were: Donald Stone, Johnny Shafer and Mike Giles. Receiving wolf badges were: Ritchey Pope, Tom Hol lingsworth, David Alsbrook, Steven Rennick, Alan Whit ham; with gold arrow, Tom Hollingsworth, Elliott Braa ten, Ritchey Pope, Steven Rennick, Alan William, Mike Myers; with silver arrow, Ricky Schoonover, Everett Ballard, Johnny Great, Elli ott Braalcn and Alan William. Receiving bear badges were: Johnny Great and George Dunphy; with gold ar row, Raymond Schumaker; with silver arrow, Raymond Schumaker. Receiving lion badges were: Rick Hickey and Rod ney McCannell; with gold and silver arrows. Rick Hickey. Denner badges were receiv ed by Mike Oliver, LeRoy Lawton, Mike Williams; as sistant denner badges: Gary McKnight; John Studebaker, Joe Williamson, Steve Ren nick. George Dunphy and Lodis Melger received one year pins; Rick Hickey, Rodney McCannell and Robert Hotho, two year pins, and John Strat ford, Mike Dunphy and Jerry Hollingsworth, three year pins. Inducted into Weblos in a ceremony conducted by Lead er Don Stratford, assisted by Den Chief David Doolen, were: Rick Hickey, Rodney McCannell and Robert Hotho. Completing his tenure in Cub scouting was John Strat ford, who was graduated into Boy Scouts in a ceremony con ducted by Leo L. Taylor, as sisted by members of Troop 7. SNOWSTORMS KILL 11 Belgrade-IUPII - At least 11 persons have died in snow storms sweeping Yugoslavia, the government said today. Lain PORK STEAKS Shoulder Cuti lean Ground CHUCK 2 lb. $1.10 59c lb. Specials 30-lbs. MIXED ORDER $14.95 J Try and By BENNETT CERF- CHORTLY before his death, William Faulkner, one of J America's greatest authors, told me that Editor Albert Erskine was the finest literary craftsman whom he ever had met. when he approves a manuscript of mine," said Faulkner, "I know it's ready for the print er." "Coming from you," I aid, "that is a great, compliment. Have you told that to Erskine?" I know how delighted he would be." "No, I haven't," ad mitted Faulkner with a slow smile. "In my book, when a race horse is run ning good, Bennett, you don't stop him to feed him a piece of sugar!" Two young lovers were quarreling- on a bench in the park. "I hate you," said the girl. Please return my lock of hair." "Done and done," snapped the boy. "Do you want the dark lock, or the one you gave me when you were a blonde?" Another young Romeo telephoned his beloved to say, "I now own a profitable business, a new car, and a bungalow at Fire Island. How's about our getting married immediately?" "I accept," enthused the girl. "By the way, who's calling?" One of the most intriguing court stories comes from Pennsyl vania, where a lady sued a house painter for damages. She claimed that when she criticized his work, he painted her arms yellow. O 1963. by Bennett Cert. Diitributed by King Features Syndicate Red Cross Has Staffed 3 Registration Centers To Assist Area Flood Victims Three registration centers have been opened in the coun ty by the Red Cross to assist flood victims who have suf fered losses above their re sources. Persons may apply for as stance at the city hall in Rogue River between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.; at the Red Cross building, 60 Hawthorne ave., Medford from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and a third facility is in the Eagle Point city hall between 1 and 5 p.m. today, longer if necessary. Officials ask that applica- Ocean Research Program Aided Through Grants Corvallij. - Grants totaling $497,000 have been received this week hy Ihe Oregon State University Department of Oceanography to help sup port and expand ocean re search durinR 1963. 1 The studies are providing ; the first extensive informa tion on the ocean off Oregon. 1 The total OSU ocean research budget for next year will ap proach $1,000,000 with only seven per cent of the total coming from state funds. The new grants include $320,000 from the Office of Naval Research and $177,000 from the National Science Foundation. A fourth of the funds will go for operation of the OSU research vessel, Acona, which is out on fact finding cruises every week of the year. Oregon stale is now one of America's leading institu tions for oceanography re search and teaching. Presi dent James H. Jensen noted in announcing the new grants. It is one of 10 universities, picked two years ago, carry ing out a vast 10-ycar na tional program of research in waters surrounding the U.S. Indispensable Tool The $300,000 Acona, com missioned in May 1961, is an indispensable tool in the 9 I ocean research program. Dr. Wayne V. Burt, department head, points out. With the Acona, the OSU oceanogra phers are studying the ocean off Oregon from "top to bot tom." Research projects support ed by the new ONR and NSF grants include work mi waves, tides and currents; sediments and contours of the ocean floor; gravity and earth magnetic studies, in cluding researrh on wave propagation and offshore and onshore earthquakes: nrenn chemistry and marine biol ogy. Seventeen graduate re search assistants help in the work. The OSU graduate program in oceanography is now fourth largest in the na tion. Leaders of the projects supported by the S497.000 grants include Dr. June Pat tullo. Dr. John V. Byrne, and Dr. Joseph W. Berg COMO FOR TROOPS Nrw York-lTi Sinccr Prr ry Como and a fift-mcmbrr troupr Irft Tuesday by Jrt plane for Gtianlanamn Naval Base to entertain thp troop who madf up thp from Imp in the rrrrnt crisis thrrr. "I'm very cld thry picked it." Como nairt beforp board ing thp planp at Idlpwild Air port. Thp trip was madp in rrponp to a request from Secretary of Defence Robprt MtDFORD Stop Me tions for assistance be made immediately so the Red Cross may determine the volume of assistance needed throughout the county. Rehabilitation Noted Disaster rehabilitation may include clothing, furniture and other household goods. building and repair of homes. long-time medical and nursing care, farm supplies and equip ment, and occupational train ing. Relief funds have been con tributed by the American peo ple, not to take the place of insurance and replace losses, but to provide minimum needs that the sufferers them selves cannot meet through their own resources of cash, credit, insurance and earn ings, the Red Cross noted. Appropriate Aiiiitanc. Information given when ap plication for assistance is made is used solely to deter mine what appropriate assist ance should be given. State ments as to ownership of property, income, liabilities, losses and other factors in volved will be carefully vari fied. Findings will be consid ered by a trained Red Cross disaster representative work ing with local advisory com mittees to approve type of as sistance to be given. Robert Hager, Red Cross field repre sentative, arrived in Medford Monday evening. Additional information may be obtained by calling the of fice 772-4405. PREDICTS MEDICARE OK Memphis, Tenn.-IDPD - Sen. Estes Kefauver (D - Tenn.), predicted Tuesday that the controversial medicare bill will, pass the Senate during the next session of Congress. Kefauver said the- bill has been made more acceptable by several changes and would be accepted by his colleagues after "a close fight." MORE REFUGEES ARRIVE Key West, Fla.-(UPII-Twenty five Cuban refugees, includ ing three women and three children, landed Tuesday in a 35-foot inboard molorboat. The 90-mile trip took a little over 12 hours. U.S. Immigra tion Service officials said the Cubans were the largest exile group to arrive in Florida since the start of the Cuban crisis. Taste it toasted! Great way to start the day! tfl The JigM brown bread with natural whole grain goodness! BiXED sr FLUHRER'S MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Animals' Memory Patterns Studied Eugene - The memory of early traumatic experiences will nnl Hp aslnbliehfiri in Inh. nratorv unimals if the irm occurs while the animals are under the influence of the i tranquilizer, promazine However, once a painful early memory is established in an animal s mind, tranquil- izers cannot eliminate the memory, but only mask it temporarily. These are the findings of Dr. Richard A. Liftman, pro fessor of psychology at the University of Oregon, who has reported on his experi ments in a recent issue of the Journal of Nervous and Men tal Disease. Co-authors of the paper are two former graduate students. Drs. Kenneth H. Brookshire and Charles N. Stewart, both now at Franklin and Marshall college. IDENTICAL VOTES Kansas City, Kan. - IITO Identical twins Charles and Carl Couts were drawn for a jury panel Tuesday but Asst. County Ally. Dean Smith "struck" Charles from the panel because he said both brothers would vote the same way. The prosecutor said he knew how they would vote because "I'm an identical twin myself." HERE'VALL YOU DO: : --r I era OREGON Biological Sciences Study Program Reviewed During Crater High Central Point - Recently i the Crater High school bi - n niv uv-t nn ho H nil nm.n I house for the school board members of District and for members of Dr. Irene llollrn- nerK s science meinoos ciass from Southern Oregon col lege. The purpose of this open house was to describe the bi ological sciences curriculum study (Green Version). Crater is the only high school in area who is participating in the new program BSCS was established ill 1959 as an educational activ ity of the American Institute of Biological Science, a pro fessional society representing 84.000 biologists. The func tion of the BSCS is to contrib ute to the improvement of biological education. BSCS headquarters are on the Uni versity of Colorado campus. Boulder. During the evening Ogden Kellogg and Phil Sword ex plained the basic difference between the BSCS Biology course and conventional bi ology courses. The emphasis in this program is on methods of science rather than learn ing isolated terms. Exercises which do not have definite answers are used to encour- Stop at your nearby First National Branch, and ask the Loan Officer for a Personal Loan large enough to handle all your Christmas shopping needs. (Average time for this type of loan: Less than a half hour!) Shop where and when you wish take advantage of any cash-sale bargains, because you have cash to pay for everything you buy! Open House I age wider experimentation in l tlicfield. The level of cniplm. SIS in I53V. S Uinidgy IS Oil Com- I miinity studies of living things rather than on organs and tissues as in conventional texts. Three students from the class. Randy Cavin. Jim Welch and Carrol Norris, also participated in the presenta tion by describing their yeast populations stud y which is an example of lypi- J cal experiment in BSCS Last summer Kcllogn at tended a two week summer session workshop at Eastern Washington State college, Cheney, Wash., in order to be qualified to teach this method in biology. He currently has one class of 21 top ability students ill this experimental program while his other bio logy students are under the conventional program. CHRISTMAS REQUEST ' New York mm - St. Nick may have trouble filling one I request among 1,600 letters i received so far at the general post office. J "Dear Santa Clause, wrote a little girl named Celia, "Please tell the doctor to fix my mother's nose so we can get a puppy for Xnias." Y : CZZ3l tM KM HnQNAt FOR WKDNKSUAY, DrXrJMBKR 5, 1D62 School News New testaments will be presented all fifth grade and new sixth grade students by the Gideons Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 9:40 a.m. This is an annual presentation through their ef forts, to get a testament into homes of all children. Dec. 3 to 7 has been set aside for all children to vol OUR FUNERAL HOME All facilities located in one beau tiful yet unpretentious building. We are able to serve you better than ever before at no added cost to our patrons. LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME Highway 66 at Normal Ave. Ashland Dial 482-2816 Ashland's Leading Funeral Director Since 1935 Get a Low-Cost Christmas Shopping Loan from First National SAVE TIME AND MONEY Take cash with you, or for complete safety, have the loan credited to your checking account. Make loan payments which have been arranged to suit your budget And ... you make payments to one place, rather than getting bills from all over town. (You'll find the total amount you pay ts less on a bank loan, too.) FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON MMT OtKMM. WMTtA MMM WMfil OVER 600,000 OREGON PEOPLE! untarily take canned goods to the school to help needy families during the holiday season. Basketball practice began Dec. 3. Boys of the fifth and sixth grades are participating with Jack Brown as coach. Games will not be played un til after the holiday season. IMMtMff CWOUrXM C. M. Liiwiller Mrs. Litwiller fir immwm mprvm iiii . mmmm
