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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1960)
: w vv v j w MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dfordOr. J Thursday, Jin. 28, 1960 A1 - wanted I ' . ' ? V 1 Now, in addition to a Lower Total Food Bill, you get valuable Gold Bond Stamps with every purchase at Safeway. It's an extra dividend on every dime you spend! Giving Gold Bond Stamps is our way of saying a special "Thank You" for your loyal patronage. OOID 0OVO MEANS FREE FAMOUS-NAME GIFTS FOR YOU I Yes, beautiful gifts are yours absolutely free with Gold Bond Stamps! Gifts you've dreamed about ... by such well-known companies as Westinghouse, Ekco, Sunbeam, G. E. and many, many others. Look in the elegant, colorful Gold Bond Gift Catalog for famous gifts for you! BOLD BOND GIFTS ARE YOURS FASTER I Your Gold Bond savers books fill quickly . . . because every day more and more fine merchants are joining us in giving Gold Bond Stamps! Remember it takes LESS books to get your Gold Bond gifts! GOLD BOND GIFTS ARE YOURS SO EASILY! Simply visit the modern, smartly decorated Gold Bond Gift Center and select your gift from over 1500 name-brand items. Or if you're 20 miles away, shop the Gold Bond Gift. Catalog. You can always count on prompt, courteous service whenever you redeem your Gold Bond savers books! Start Shopping Today, the Thrifty Gold Bond Way! w esson alad Oil Hershey's gas Large AA 11 nded Enjoy delicious Dole pineapple-grapefruit j1 1 U K kciaui Pineapple-Grapefruit JOHNSON'S MODEL BAKERY at the Shopping Center Safeway Banana Bread 35c loaf Cheese Cakes -S1S Pineapple Small Filled ... Large Filled Angel Food Cakes ASed Small 45c Medium $110 Large $L30 Fresh Ground at the Store NOB HILL Coffee a Full Bodied Coffee With a delicious Flavor lb. pkg. 6tc - 2-lb. pkg.SI.2l AIRWAY Coffee A mild full strength coffee with fine flavor. lb. pkg. 59c - 3-lb. pkg. $1.75 MM) . To) Famous for its no-smoking qualities. Tops for cooking, frying and sal ads.. Reg. 55c. Limit 1. Nu Made premium. Why pay more? Reg. 53c value. QT. 3-lb. Can Regular cocoa. Grand for piping hot chocolate drinks, fudge candy, etc. FRESH Cream-o-Crop Brand DOZ. Fruit 46-oz. or Del Monte juice. Cans Blended Juice 40c $1.10 45c $1.20 Prices in th effective throu Safeway in serve the ri money goes shop at your ' A 'OOUUvv W W V W W lOOOOOQ - ' W w w W C C . w www w W $' 00 v , X"N 46-oz. Cans 9 Casfe 11:11 is advertisement are L '-n 1 i " gh January 31 at X --2 ' ' ) p Medford. We re- rr I J ght to limit. Your I Q V - further when you ) f 0 7 friendly Safeway. "C I 111 I I ' A t 1 ' S. - v - wvU w ww w w w w x-s " rs s " w "N " V r W'WW N ' W, 0 r . f K s w W w W W ' w w v wW - . w w ww: w www . OOOOOO.OOGOO jk.' y y":" "''() ovf -0 1 at (1 ""N www v.v w w.W w 0 r """v -"v y-v A r O r - - .0y w V . w w : rfA w w w w V1 vf 4 - - r-N " -n w W W" W w .. r A r A r a r a i r - w w v" " s . w wJkw w w v, w w.. v w bo . W X ' ' ,sw w w w W W- , . . . o : c 0 i c Lack of Decisions Said Cause of U. S. Space Lag Brooks Air Force Base, Texas - (Science Service) -The lack of decisions and di rect leadership has caused bigger snag in this country' race for space than lack of money, a pioneer in the de velopment of the German V-2 rocket said here. "There are too many people who can say 'no' and not enough people who can say 'yes' when a decision should be made," Dr. Walter R. Dorn berger, vice president and di rector of engineering at Bell Aircraft corporation, Buffalo, N.Y., told Science Service. The German-born scientist is here to present a paper at a lecture series on aero space medicine. He said that he con siders the typical American approach to a problem such as the space program to be "a lack of direction." , Sardines in Cans He compared project Merc ury, the U.S. attempt to send a man into space and recover him, to packing sardines into cans. The U.S. is now con centrating its efforts on small projects but what is needed is development of heavy thrusts that can lift tons into space, he said. Predicting that chemical fuels will be used for initial thrust and nuclear power for upper stages, Dr. Dornberger then stressed the importance of harnessing solar energy. He also predicted that future space crews will not wear clumsy, uncomfortable pres sure suits, but loose - fitting clothing. Some day. In the not too distant future, man will uti lize space, he said. Presently, however, man is only observ ing space. Dr. Dornberger en visions space ferries that will carry men to space ships operating only in space. Uses of Space Space will then be used lor navigational purposes, com munications (a letter could be sent to any spot on the globe m one second), and observa tion of earth. There is a pos sibility other planets will yield new elements that may become as precious as dia monds or gold or as useful as iron. In addition, he said, man may find new sources of food and energy that can be brought back to the earth. If Christopher Columbus were alive today, he would have sent a missile to observe the Western Hemisphere and he would have determined the location and size of the hemis phere with automatic Instru ments aboard. Man will soon investigate other planets In this manner and, perhaps, find even more interesti .g discoveries, Dr. Dornberger said. Speaker Tells of FBI Investigations Hope that the City of Med ford will send another po liceman to the Federal Bu reau of Investigation academy for training was expressed by Joseph E. Thornton in a talk to Medford Kiwanis club yes terday. Thornton is special agent in charge of the Portland field office of the FBI. He explained the jurisdiction, duties and investigative work of the bureau and its men. His talk was at the noon luncheon of the service club at Rogue Valley Country club. Thornton told of the de tailed investigation of the Weinberger kidnaping case in New York, which was solved, and of a Sioux City, Iowa, kidnaping, which has not been solved. He reported that there are 53 field offices of the FBI which has about 6,000 men. Forty-five men of the bureau are assigned in Oregon. Chief Charles Champlin is the only Medford police of ficer who has attended the FBI academy. Number of Elderly Americans Increases New York (Science Serv ice) - The number of Ameri cans more than 65 years old has jumped from 12 million to 15 million within the last decade. By 1970, the propor tion of senior citizens will in crease still further as the per centage of Americans be tween the ages of 25 and 44 declines, data collected by the Health News institute show. In addition, disease problems change from age group to age group. For instance, in 1956, more than 854,000 Americars died from some form of cir dilatory and heart disease" More than 609,000 were mm than 65. Thus, 42 of every 1. 000 Americans more than 65 died of circulatory and heart disease, compared with 1.8 for every 1,000 Americana under that ag. -v
