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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1960)
Medford Section C CARGO SPACE-The model one-cubic foot square box to room in the 1960 Oldsmobile wagon. A total of 88 cubic MARSHALL'S Carpet Cleaning Aids A clean carpet is a hand some carpet when cleaned by us with Ludox to retard soiling and brighten the original colors. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. Carpet Cleaning Furniture Cleaning Bob Marshall's Floorcovering Service 127 N. Riverside SP 3-6587 L ttf "-ifiaiip i CORNER 4TH AND FRONT Store Hours-Daily PICNICS Mo rr ell's Ready to Eat Tender Well trimmed Morrell's Palace T-Bone Steaks lb. 79c Sliced Bacon 3 lbs. $1.00 Lean Meaty Morrell's Pure Short Ribs lb. 29c Pork Sausage lb. 29c Fresh Pan Ready Pillsbury Biscuits L Coffee Hilts bras. 2-Lb. Tin $1 29 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Qt. io Jar Tf Jf Purex Liquid Bleach Full Gal. 49 DOG FOOD vets 12N.L'1M POTATOES No. 2's Prices Good Thru Sunday MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, above holds a illustrate the Fiesta station feet of cargo Billy Graham Tours Jungles Victoria Falls, Rhodesia -(UPD-Evangelist Billy Graham, enjoying a week-long break from his strenuous preaching engagements, toured the still untamed jungles outside this African city Wednesday. The American preacher al ready has visited famed Vic toria Falls, and taken a launch trip up the crocodile- filled Zambesi river. He de scribed an aerial flight from Livingston to Salisbury Mon day "as the most exciting plane trip I ever had." The plane flew past huge herds of Zebra, water buffalo and antelope. ' Graham's next speaking en gagement is Feb. 20 at Bula wayo, Southern Rhodesia. I 8:30 A.M. to 8 P.M.-Sundays 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. m i 29 I Golden Crest Honey Ti $1 ICE CREAM Catsup Your Favorite Half "7 QC Hunt's Tomato Brand Gal- 14-Ox. mQt -FROZEN- Bot I" STRAWBERRIES - Hi m lo-oz. 00 lomaioes West J pkgs. I Hunt's Spaghetti and Meat Balls 5 79' Chef-Boy 40-orz. iZ tin Juice Raviola wBeef Hu"f ' Ton" Chef-Boy 40-ox. iAf 46 ox. QJP ArDee tin "fry tin-$ forO) I i i space is available in the wagon, which is handled locally through the Darrell Miller company, 415 South Riverside ave., Med ford. . Beer Washed Up On Oregon Coast Florence(UPD-Parts of a re frigeration van apparently washed overboard from a ship during recent storms we found on the beach here this week and beachcombers re peated a harvest of beer and ale. Hundreds of bottles and cans were found along the shoreline of the Siuslaw river, many of them broken and torn. One big section of the van washed ashore a few hun dred yards south of the Siu slaw south jetty. Four other sections were imbedded on the south side of the south jetty. No reports have been re ceived of such a mishap. Only identification on the van parts were three large yellow let ters, "Arr." PLENTY OF FREE PARKING lb. 15 2' ?37' REPEAT OF A SELLOUT GRAPEFRUIT Arizona White 8 f, Si limit Rights Reserved ( tribune 1960 Pages 1-8 Radiators May Stage Comeback In New Homes Urbana, Ill.-(Science Serv ice) - Radiators may make a comeback in houses if build ers heed the word of a Uni versity of Illinois mechanical engineering professor here. Radiators using hot water to supply steady heat in hous es can be made competitive with other heating systems if small copper tubes are used for plumbing and water is pumped through the system. "Large pipe sizes required in the old gravity hot water systems are not necessary in a forced-circulation hot water system," Prof. Warren G. Har ris told a group of contractors and architects here. "The high" cost of installing this kind of system is one rea son hot water heating has been limited in the past to the more expensive houses," he said. Tests Sucessful -Tests on a "hydronic re search house" on the Univer sity's campus showed that forced hot water systems worked well when three- fourth-inch copper tube was used for the trunk main, one-half-inch tubes for the branch mains, and three-eights and one-fourth inch tubes for ra diator circuits. Most conven tional designs now call for minimum pipe sizes of three-fourth-inch for the main and one-half-inch for radiator branches. The smaller, flexible pipe is easier to connect, and in stallation cost for a new six room two-story house is about $150 less than for more, con ventional piping systems, esti mates showed. Jackson Named For Eastern Tour Glenn L. Jackson, Medford, vice president of the Califor nia Oregon Power company and state highway- commis sion member, has been select ed as one of the 19 business and industrial leaders to ac company Gov. Mark O. Hat field on an Oregon industrial development tour of the east and midwest next month. During the week of March 20 the group will tell "the Oregon story" to top execu tives of large national indus trial firms at luncheon meet ings in New York City and Chicago. Invitations have been sent to presidents and board chair men of some 300 of the na tion's top corporations. The guest list was compiled by an advance team of six Oregon businessmen who spent two weeks in the cities to be visit ed. Following the tour an in tensive "sell Oregon" cam paign will be undertaken. Each guest at the luncheon meetings will be sent a specially-prepared brochure on Oregon. A "sales team," working with the department of planning and development, will then make personal calls on many of the "prospects." , Purpose of the tour and follow-up program, it was stressed, it to sell the entire state and not any selected area or community. Motherwell Trial Gets Under Way Downieville, Calif .-(IIPD-The prosecution began its case Wednesday in the murder trial of Larry Lord Mother well, who is charged with the slaying of a 72-year-old Wash ington, D.C., widow. The opening statement was presented to a jury of nine women and three men which was chosen Tuesday, despite defense objections that it was overloaded with women. The jury was seated so quickly that even the prose cution was taken by surprise. The attorneys told Superior Judge Warren Steel they planned for arrival of wit nesses from the East next week end. Motherwell, 43, is charged with slaying Mrs. Pearl Put ney after touring the country with the widow in 1958. Bones identified as hers were found on a mountain road near here. Humphrey Committee Members Slate Tour Portland (DPD Four mem bers of the Oregon Humphrey-for-President Committee will make a four-day visit to east ern Oregon starting today, day. Institute for Math Students Planned At Oregon State Corvallis - A unique seven- week institute for 50 mathe matically-gifted high school students will be held at Ore gon State college this summer under sponsorship of the Na tional Science Foundation. Fifty boys and girls will be picked from Oregon and ad joining regions to take the special program that will in clude a "taste of everything" in advanced modern mathe matics. High school juniors will mostly be selected but some sophomores and even a few freshmen' may be named. The June 27 to Aug. 12 in stitute is designed to give the especially-able math students an insight into the tremendous new fields of mathematics and its application in science, engineering and industry. It is one of the first such pro grams offered in the country. Institute Director Dr. Robert E. Gaskell, pro fessor of mathematics, will be institute director. Students will be picked on the basis of their high school scholastic records and recom mendations from teachers and principals. Application blanks are available from Dr. Gas kell The National Science Foun dation has given OSC a grant of $18,500 to conduct the ex perimental program. Students selected will receive study grants covering a part of their expenses. Oregon State college will offer four other NSF-support- ed summer institutes this year for 200 high school and col lege teachers of science, Grants totaling $241,900 were received last month for these programs. Since the National Science Foundation program was started five years ago, OSC has been one of the leading centers for training. Up to now,- however, the institutes have been for teachers. This is one of the first special pro grams for high school stu dents. Weekly Schedule A typical weekly schedule at the institute will include 16 hours of math lectures and class discussion, 10 hours of laboratory work, and special study periods to allow stu dents to do daily assignments. Highlights of News Conference Washington -(UPD-Highlights of President Eisenhower's news conference in Washing ton Wednesday: ' Other highlights of Eisen hower's news conference: -He said Russia appears to be offering greater hope for agreement on an H-bomb test ban by moving away from its previously rigid position on inspection and control. He de plored Russia's action in re jecting his plan to ban - all nuclear weapons tests except smaller underground blasts which defy detection under current long-range methods. -He said an Air Force re serve training manual, which referred to churchmen follow ing the Communist party line, had been recalled and repudi ated by the Air Force. Choice of Vice President -He believes that a presi dential nominee must have a voice in the selection of his party's vice presidential nomi nee if there are to be the same close relations between a president and vice president that he. has had with Vice President Richard M. Nixon. -He deplored the fact that a spirit of nationalism and craving for prestige impelled countries such as France to want to explode their own A bombs. But he acknowleged that this was a perfectly un derstandable desire under cur rent circumstances. Area Students on College Committee Corvallis - Three students from the Medford area are members of the student com mittee at Oregon State col lege in charge of plans for Dads Weekend Feb. 19 and 20. On the committee are Shelia Spence, 118 Medford heights, a senior in home eco nomics; Robert E. Byrd, 24 North Keeneway dr., a senior in science majoring in natural resources; and Dale Casey, Shady Cove, a freshman in engineering. Some 1800 fathers of OSC students are expected to visit the campus for the annual event. During the week end, they will have an opportunity to attend regular Saturday morning classes with their sons and daughters and will be honored at dinners and firesides in the various living groups. Special musical and sports events are also planned. Classes will include such subjects as electronic com puter design and logic, group t h e o r y, numerical analysis. Boolean algebra, and topics in m a t h e matical application. Courses will be comparable to those given at the freshman level in college, Gaskell said, but are not beyond the scope of mathematically - gifted high school students. Training on the OSC elec tronic computer will be in cluded. "For students selected, the institute should open vast new areas of interest and study," Gaskell said. "At the same time, it is hoped this in terest and the vision of oppor tunities ahead will be passed on to their classmates," he added. Selection of the 25 boys and 25 girls who will partici pate in the program will be made in April, Gaskell said. inktan Mil? i n Controls are Located Jz ! ICS? Jl ' ' '""V I 1 I T If gY'' ' :? r 1 Cycle Clinton Engine f - HpSj I f C t'l Means No Messy Gas, J) " . rMll;3.?n." I f Adivstabfe Tod- . V Z, - J". lor Steel Handle C 0mm J-MfJ mm- vsv nit vweiriL j v III 1 I r f5 sv w mm t &m - I Or isntnl mnnjinjij Lawn Fence Reg. 40e iMi 29 3 Foot V V sections FF1 Sprinkler . Reg. 1.12 Trim eromtd walks aui 79' SproysS-to 3XTYII Ado. 1 fBIada Terf Eager Reg. 2.15 L, 4Si Local Resident Completes Course Corvallis-Raymond s. Fish of Medford completed a spec ial three - day training pro gram for sewage works oper ators Feb. 17 at Oregon State college. The college offers the short course each year as a service to' cities, sanitary districts, and private utility companies. Purposes are to promote ef ficient and economical oper ation of sewage works sys tems and to reduce hazards to public health in the disposal of sewage and industrial wastes. Sponsors of the course with OSC are the Oregon state board of health, Oregon State sanitary authority, and the League of Oregon Cities. In struction covers basic funda mentals of sewage treatment, laboratory tests necessary to control the sewage-treatment processes, and plant operation and maintenance. LONG JOURNEY Chicago - In 1905 it took an automobile 44 days to cross the U.S. in a test run. Hurry! Prices WIZARD 24" Riding f.Tswer 50 Only $5.00 down, $2.50 weekly Precision-engineered Wizard Riding Mower is priced lower than- many ordinary power mowers. Powerful 2-cycle, 2Vi H.P.' Clinton engine, 3 adjust able cutting heights. Save! ZA . Dependable Wizard Power Mowers Chosen Nearly I Million Times estern gjuto 4-H Club Trail Blazers Horse Club Trail Blazers 4-H Horse club held a Valentine skating par ty at the Ashland Skateway Thursday, Feb. 11. The Phoe nix Saddle-lites and the Edge wood Equestrians were invit ed. Sixty-five people attended from the three clubs, and many prizes were given for the various games. Parents from the Trail Blazers -who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Mr. and Mrs. C. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caldwell, Mrs. M. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whittle. Transportation was provided for the Trail Blazers. The Trail Blazers next meet ing will be held Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tom Whittle. Jo Wood, Reporter Table Rock Stitchers The home of Mrs. Frank Meyers was the meeting place of the Table Rock Stitchers 4-H club. The meeting was held at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Good Three Doys Only! : - .' ... . . . y ui . .. Wizard Rotary rv . 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