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MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dfordOr. J
Thursday, Jin. 28, 1960 A1
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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
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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
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Or if you're 20 miles away, shop the Gold Bond Gift. Catalog.
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Start Shopping Today, the Thrifty Gold Bond Way!
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alad Oil
Hershey's
gas Large AA
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nded
Enjoy delicious Dole
pineapple-grapefruit
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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
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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
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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