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THUHSDAY. MAY 2. JJ63
MEDFOltD HAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON
Political Effects
Of Rockefeller's
Marriage Debated
Washington - IUPU - Gov. marry Margaret ta M u r phy,
Ntlion A. Rockefeller'! pos
sible remarriage ii getting off
a greater spate of (peculation
among Republicans than any.
thing aince Wendell L. Will-
kle came from nowhere to
win the 1040 presidential
nomination.
The (peculation grows with
each ."no comment" the New
. York governor gives to qucs
tions as to whether he may
4-H NEWS
Pins and Pans
Elizabeth Marciz and Patty
P a r a d 1 ( demonstrated the
making of oatmeal raisin
cookies at a recent meeting
of the Pins and Pans 4-H club.
Tile last cooking meeting
will be held May 25 at the
home of Mrs. Joe Petrusick
Each member will make a
half dozen cookie. A tea will
be held for the mothers.
In July, the club will go
to a 4-H club camp at Howard
Prairie. The camp opsns July
16 and ends July 18.
Julie Newdall,
"; Reporter
Mtrry Mixars
At the last meeting of the
Merry Mixers 4-H club mem
bers went to the Shopping
Center before the meeting.
Shirley Roberts called the
meeting to order. Sue Cornutt
called roll. At our meeting we
discussed what we saw and
liked best in the (torts.
Refreshments were served
by Andrea Roberts and Cheryl
' Lewis. The next meeting will
be a Mother's Tea held at the
Central Point Grange hall
May 11.
Marsha Wilson,
Reporter . ..
AppUgata Bf Club
The Applegate 4-H Beef
club met at the ranch home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arvln Christen
aen. The members judged four
shorthorn steers , and four
shorthorn cows. When the
members completed their
' Judging, Mike Elmore and Jim
Christensen showed the cor-
red way to judge beef anl
' mills. They were assisted by
the club leader,- Francis
Krouse, and Arvin Christen
sen.
Four visitors were present.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Winnlngham, Harry Brydcn
and Marvin Brewster.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Arvin Christensen.
Pene Bryden,
Reporter
Sparerlbs
' Romeyn Kruiswyk, m a n
ager of Western Farmers asso
ciation, Medford Branch, talk
ed on feed rations for swine
at ihe meeting of the Central
Point Sparerlbs 4-H club and
showed slides of the experi
mental farm in Washington.
The meeting was held at the
John Croskell residence.
Four members reported on
their trip to Oregon State uni
versity recently.
Don and Louise Herzog gave
a demonstration on preparing
a pig for show.
The members had a weigh
ing tour Saturday, starting at
the M. L. Frink farm. A judg
ing tour is scheduled for May
4.
The next regular mecilng
will be held at the C. A
Adams home, May 27, at 1:30
p.m.
Doug Croskell,
Reporter
who was divorced in Idaho
last month. Rockefeller was
divorced last year after 31
years of marriage.
Faar Damage to Chances
There is a widespread be
lief within the GOP that re
marriage would damage his
chances of winning the prcsi
dential nomination and the
White House - but no one is
sure how much.
Those who regard them
selves as Republican king
makers are sure to be taking
a searching look at other pos
sible choices. The alternatives
include George Romney of
Michigan, Sen. Barry Gold
water of Arizona, Gov. Wil
liam W. Scranton of Pennsyl
vania and possibly former
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, the defeated 1060
nominee.
Fred A. Young, newly elect
ed New York slate GOP chair
man, said Tuesday he did not
believe remarriage would
damage Rockefeller's political
future.
"If It's a solid marriage,
what's wrong with it?" he
"political Sulcldt'
But Carl L.. Shipley, Dis
trict of Columbia GOP chair
man, said he agreed with
voters who had told him it
would be "political suicide"
for Rockefeller to remarry.
Nobody thinks its good
everybody thinks it s bad.
said Shipley, "and I have to
agree with them.1
Other Republicans also are
queasy. One GOP leader, re
spected here for his political
judgment, feels that a Rocke
feller remarriage would mean
losing the votes of many wom
en of middle age and older
and would revive the relig
ious issue which marred the
1060 campaign.
The, GOP has expected Re
publican Catholics who voted
for President Kennedy would
return to the foid in 1064 and
most of the Democrats who
opposed the President because
of his religion to drift back
to their party. .,
( -,v
r f I
Five-Year $318,820
Grant Given Oregon
Eugcnc-A five-year grant,
totaling $378,820, has been
received at the University of
Oregon for the training of
clinical psychologists at the
University Psychology Clinic
The grant comes from the Na
tlonal Institute of Mental
Health of the U.S. Public
Health Service.
Funds for the first year of
the grant will amount to $75,-
764 with equal amounts pledg
ed for each of the following
four years -providing suffici
ent funds are appropriated by
the Congress. The .annual
grants represent approximate
ly a $40,000 increase over
the money currently available
for this training project.
The funds will allow a dou
bling of the number of gradu
ate students receiving trainee
stipends. During the current
year, six students have receiv
ed support, and the NIMH
gave permission for four ad
ditional students to receive
support on a temporary basis.
The university psychology
department established the
Psychology-Clinic in 1054 to
provide an on-campus train
ing facility for graduate stu
dents who are working to
ward their Ph.D. degrees In
cunicai and counseling psy
chology.
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RESULT OF STORM - Grants Pass Sculptor Frank Dannclly
was chopping up a tree knocked down by the Oct. 12 storm
when he noted that the wood had a fine hard texture and
pure white color suitable for sculpture. And so he took up
his carving tools and created this bust of Lincoln, which he
presented to the Josephine County library this week. (Rich
ard Boyd photo).
Ill Wind Becomes
Windfall for Room
By PRISCILLA AVERILL
Mail Tribune Correipondant
Grants Pass - The ill wind
of last Oct. 12 blew some good
this week for the Josephine
County library, which re
ceived a real windfall in the
form of a bust of Lincoln
carved by Grants Pass Sculp
tor Frank Dannclly from a
black cottonwood tree which
fell in His yard during the
storm.
Dannclly, who originally
set out to chop the tree for
firewood, was intrigued by its
fine hard texture and its pure
white wood.
Putting aside his axe, he
took up his carving tools, and
cottonwood Lincoln now
overlooks the American his-1
lory books on the shelves of
the Children's Room.
Dannelly, who has made
sculture and woodcarvlng his
lifelong hobby, is proud of the
tact tnat the hair and whisk
ers on the bust are separately
carved rather than blocked in
as usual. He studied art and
design in Los Angeles while
working as a builder and de
signer of homes in Fresno,
Calif. He came to Grants Pass
10 years go, after his retire
ment. -
Dannelly says that Oregon
has extraordinary native
woods for carving. A staunch
Oregon booster, he recently
won commendation for a
booster letter he composed as
part of a drive to attract more
touriats to Oregon.
Juvenile Council
Holds Conference
The Orgeon Juvenile coun
cil's annual spring conference i
was held in Roseburg recently.
Robert Swan, superintend
ent of Jackson county juvenile
detention home, was area
chairman and planned the con
ference around group therapy.
Dr. Stuart . Atkinson, as-1
sistant professor at Southern !
Oregon college and consulting
psychologist for the Jackson
County Family and Child
Guidance Clinic, spoke at the '
luncheon upholding the ad- i
vantages of handling delin-1
quent and disturbed children
in group therapy sessions.
Miss Donna Giikey, director
of the Family and Child Guid-1
ance Clinic of Jackson county,
with Dave Epling, Jackson
county parole officer from
MacLarcn School for Boys,
led two active workshops.
Also attending the confer
ence from the Jackson county
juvenile department and de
tention home were Mrs. Fran
ces Swan, matron of the deten
tion home and counselors Rob
ert L. Schmidt, Ivis Clay and
Mrs. Ruth Walker.
Lawrence L. Tweedy, direc
tor of the Jackson county juv
enile court, presided over the
day's meeting.
Dick Swan, home from duty
at Balboa Naval hospital, was
on hand to see his mother and
father, Robert and Frances
Swan, accept the Oregon Ju
venile Council's meritorious
award certificate for "service
to youth in Oregon" for their
outstanding record of time, ef
fort and energies spent toward
the betterment of youth. Juli
an Hclleck, president of the
Oregon Juvenile council, pre-1
tented the award.
HELPING HAND
New York-IUPD-Pcdestrians,
forced off sidewalks by con
struction equipment, are get
ting a helping hand. The city
Wednesday began a crack
down on contractors obstruct
ing streets and revoked the
permit of a company whose
parked crane impeded traffic
and forced pedestrians into
roadways.
ina7ieu)5lb.hox
Auiil Jemima's
BuUcrmilk Pancake Mix
super convenient.,
neater, cleaner,..
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easier to store,
n
LEADER AND SEVEN ACCOMPLICES CAUGHT
GROUP TO MAKE AMENDS THIS WEEKEND!
Eight food taltimen woro rounded up rodjy in whjt ii believed to be tha
greatest piece of detective work ever performed in this area by Lick Bracy.
All eight were indicted en a charge of using "high pressure" on Ray
Norton, friendly operator of the Groceteria Market. Norton admitted that
he was "taken in" with their lad tales of woe, and found himself on the
receiving end of enormous shipments of food items.
Norton said that ho had conducted business with these culprits In good
faith, but they had overloaded his store room. Ho added that he hadn't
taken any action before this time, because of the ombarraiiment of being
"taken" the way he was. All eight were tried and convicted of "extreme"
high pressure selling and were sentencd to work at hard labor Friday and
Saturday at the Groceteria. They agreed to help lower prices to the bare
minimum in order to help Groceteria clear stock.
Few of the group expressed great sorrow for their actions and vowed to
get even with Norton, for imposing such a stiff sentence. They said they
would slash prices to unheard of lows with "60" second specials whenever
Norton wasn't around to watch them. "At least, the customer! of Groceteria
will forgive and aoprcciate us when we give them these values this
week-end," one was heard to say. ! .
Assistant Manager Minnoci, who also admitted to being bilked by tha
LEADER
group, laid that ht didn't realita tht iiluition was as
until c of canned goods nearly fell on him while
warehouse. "A fella could set hurt around here with all thii
Norton emphasised that all tht stock was of tht usual higK
tear u red by Groceteria, ims is ont consolation ht added.
Bill Carder, alias "Soapy", self styled leader of the gang, anj
ot wrttte King proaucrs, promised nt would clean up
this week-end.
'Wesson Oil salesman, "Crew" Christanson, "Oiled" (Up tH
vim solemn promuc net 10 ict it nippcn agjin.
" "Big Bad John, Hills Coffee, promised to quit sing in" I1
loaded tnem again.
Dom "Pastey" Smelser said ht wouldn't "stick" trtemrtj
nt nto ro rrom now on.
"Mr. Clean" Brewer and "Baby Fact" Rentz haven't con
consolation as yet, so they shall probably impost furtk
those two. This will depend on their behavior this, waek-e
that ht will work them hard this week-end to help, rti
situation witn unneard or ou second apeciais.
At
VJ S3
Bill "Soapy" Carder
WHITE KING SOAP
A
1:7
Ur4:i ntowj
Dick "Quicklip" Hofman ' Gordon "Crew" Christensen
STARKIST SNOWS HUNT'S FOODS
Darwin "Beans" Jensen'
CAMPBELL SOUPS "
SiiiiiiiiguiS'WW
LAV -V ' I , i
I "
Dan "Pasley" Smolser
PORTER'S MACARONI
John "Big Bad" Flet
HILLS COFFEE
Jack "Baby Face" Renlz
GERBERS
Friti "Ditto" Brewer:-
FOOD BROKER
Groceteria "Guaranteed" Meats
OCEAN
CAUGHT
ivirm'iMi
Fresh Chinook-half or whole
6-lb. Avg.
o Bake 'em
o Broil 'cm
o BBQ 'cm
Boned, Rolled and Smoked
Ideal for
Baking Bar-B-Q,
Sandwiches
LARGE DINNER
COOKED
Try Them With Kraut
Any Size Piece
ROBERTSON'S
M
110 IC(ff
Free Sampling ,
Friday & Saturday
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