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MEDFORDS FINEST MEATS SINCE 1940
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ROARING UNCONTROLLED down mountainside at Maltrata, Mexico, seven-car pas
senger train leaps rails, crashes through railroad station with loss of at least 40 lives,
injuries to 80. Pullman sleeper (right) and unoccupied dining car were only units of
train remaining upright after wild dash down 30 per cent grade. (UPI Telephoto)
Summer Training Program for
Junior Engineers Started atOSC
Corvalli A "Junior En
gineers and Scientists" sum
mer training program that
was started in Oregon two
years before Sputniks focused
attention dti America's criti
cal need for scientists is now
se8in ft pattern across the
nation s a means of encour
aging promising young people
to prjtr for technical ca
rt . .
Th Junior Engineers and
feintist Summer Institute
fet launched at Oregon State
college In 1956 with 129 boys
&id one girl.
This summer, the June 15
to 28 program at OSC has
225 boys participating and a
program for 40 girls has been
started t Linfield college.
Similar programs are also
being held in Montana, Utah,
South Cirolint, Kansas, New
Mexico, nd North Dakota.
Adjoining dtalM
It ftll cues, boys and girls
ai flrflwn from adjoining
s1tts o thgt some 23 states
r rajrwented this year in
etSSI. loy at OSC, for ex-
9mpl, are from Oregon,
Washington, California, Mon
tgnt, Idaho and .Nevada. Next
ygr it is hoped that three or
four additional states will
host JESSI programs of their
. own.
Sponsor of the program, in
cooperation with the various
colleges, is Scientists of To
morrow, non-profit Portland
corporation formed in 1955
to promote interest in science.
Stanley Shirk is director. At
Oregon State college, F. A.
Gilfillan, dean of science, and
George Gleeson, dean of en
gineering, are in charge oi
planning the course of study.
The study program is es
sentially a two-week "college
short course" that covers all
fields of engineering, mathe
matics, physics, chemistry,
zoology, geology, bacteri
ology, botany, and modern
languages. OSC professors are
instructors and boys are di
vided into small class groups
to permit individual discus
sion and instruction.
High Scholarship . !
To qualify for the program,
students must demonstrate
high scholarship in science
fields and must have the rec
ommendation of their high
school principals.
Sophomores and juniors are
given priority so that they
will have some time left in
high school to take the basic
courses mathematics,
science, languages that will
equip them for college years
to come.
Students spend six hours a
day in classes, with two hours
set aside for library reference
work, visits to college re
search laboratories, and for
conferences with teachers.
Evening sessions include talks
by regional industrial and
scientific leaders, followed by
question-and-answer periods.
Final Examination
A final examination is giv
en the last day of the con
ference to let students check
themselves on subject matter
and to let program leaders
chart development of the stu
dents and evaluate their
teaching.
. Scores during the past two
years have been "outstanding-
A
jRftEDFORP
EUEBDAY, JULY
KODEO GROUNDS-
J-?0H TCAIDED HIPPOPOTAMUS!
I , Pant LIVE GIRAFFES
JUNGLE-BRED RHINOCEROS!
ALL
ST E E L C A R S
EE
o o
49 RIOPLI ACRES OF TENTS
Sit ANIUALS $3,000.00
DAILY
EXPENSE
2 COMPLETE PERFORMANCES!
lOOtS OPEN . SHOW STARTS
1:98 mn4 7:00 P. M. 2:00 and 8:00 P. M.
ly good," according to Dean
Gilfillan, with some of them
measuring up to college soph
omore levels of performance.
Fee for the two-week pro
gram varies from $100 to
$125. Some financial aid, do
nated by industry, is available
to students who would not be
able to attend otherwise.
Study of Plankton
Planned by State
Salem The state board
of health this week an
nounced plans for an exten
sive survey of Oregon coastal
areas during next week's
minus tides because of a pos
sible off-shore . invasion of a
tiny plankton which occasion
ally makes uncleaned clams
dangerous for human or ani
mal consumption.
Thomas Blair, state health
department supervisory' sani
tarian, said the state fish com
mission plans to submit
samples of shellfish from Ore
gon coastal waters for labora
tory examination during the
next few days, and state board
of health sanitarians will fol
low the minus tides down the
coast for on-the-spot checks
all next week.
No marine mussels should
be eaten "under any condi
tions" during this time of the
year, Blair warned. Clams
can be made safe for consump
tion by removing all dark por
tions which contain the toxin.
These dark portions should
be destroyed completely and
never be fed to domestic pets
or fowl.
The seafood sometimes de
velop the strychnine-like tox
in after feeding on a plankton
called G. cantanella, source of
the so-called "red tide". .
Reputable commercial
packers are aware of the
danger and do not allow any
of the poisonous segments of
the clams to enter , the open
market, Blair said.
Louisiana Rids
Lakes of 'Trash'
New Orleans (UPI) The
Louisiana Wild Life and Fish
eries Commission is engaged
in "selective poisoning" to rid
lakes and streams of "trash"
fish and make room for more
game fish for anglers.
The poison used is called
rotenone, and when it was
applied to a bayou near Mon
roe, La., more than 52 tons of
shad, or trash fish, were re
moved from the bayou.
The shad were buried in
the city dump to be used as
fertilizer in city park gardens
next year.
Limit catches of bass, bream
and crappie have been report
ed at the bayou since.
A state biologist explained
that a body of water, like a
piece of land, can produce
only a given amount. If a lake
is capable of producing 100
pounds of fish, these fish
could be all game fish or 50
per cent game and 50 per cent
trash fish.
Several lakes In Louisiana
were found to be out of bal
ance, and the poisoning pro
gram began to rid the lakes of
the trash.
The poisoning is carefully
controlled by the commission.
Private ponds may be treated
only after state biologists
have checked the ponds. After
the dead trash fish are re
moved, the pond is restocked
with game from state . fish
hatcheries; '
Couri Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Gary George Stevens, violation
basic rule, $10.
Richard Edwin Adkin, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5.
Marie Docia Keith, disobeyed
traffic sign, $5.
John Lawrence Connolly, racing
with an other vehicle, $25.
Clair Peter Gilberson, failed to
stop for red blinking light, $5.
Cliffton Gale Beydler, violation
basic rule. $10.
Donald Wayne Greaves, violation
basic rule, $10.
Lee Lincoln - Thrapp, disobeyed
traffic sign, $5.
James Allen Smith, improper
passing. $10.
Lewis La Wayne Dimock, disobey
ed traffic signal, S.
Mamie Tate Brown, disobeyed
traiiic sign, $5
"CHOICE" STEER
POT ROAST
i
QIC
lb
o
(WELL TRIMMED)
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
0)c
lb
Our Own Make
SMOKED
HAM LOAF
lb
TENDER "CHOICE" STEER BEEF
SWISS STEAKS
"Morrell's
Pride"
FANCY
FRESH
SLICED
CANADIAN
BACON
OCEAN
RED KING
SALMON
6-OZ.
PKG.
SAVE 10
Regular
69c Pkg.
"Swift's
Premium"
SLICED
BACON
We Have
Small Lobster
Tails (4 to 6 oz.)
AT ONLY
Ma
POUND
PACKAGE
(THICK SLICED)
FRESH
GROUND
STEER
BEEF
lb
OR
POUNDS
10-LBS.
$3.98
SLICED
COLD MEATS
URGE ASSORTMENT
OF FANCY LOAVES
Large Size
Vine-Ripened
BETTY CROCKER
T O 0 0
I v n
CRISP TENDER BUNCH
BUNCHES
O WHITE O CONFETTI
O LEMON CUSTARD
PACKAGE
LONG GREEN SLICING
0
1
VI IB) S Id)
Uj FOR
st()c
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
LARGE JUICY
im
GO
GOLDEN FLUFFO f . 3.p0UND (Q)(q)
SHORTENING (O)
bakers ... -s.
SEMI-SWEET , ")) (O)S
Chocolate Chips L,
mjb
'COFFEE
I Lb. 89
2 Lbs. n.77
DRIFTED SNOW
15)
FLOUR
10-LB.
BAG
if
"BONFIRE" LIGHT MEAT
Chunk IPIHlFMIffl-
Style
l TINS
(o)c
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE
GRAPEFRUIT
DOZEN B DRINK
46-OZ. TINS
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