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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1960)
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AVOCADOS 2 Sizes To Choose From BRAVACADOS California's Finest! 1 Indian River GRAPEFRUI1 Large 36 Pack Size Red or White Medium Size for Extra Large Size for 1 California Packaged CARROTS Long - Golden In One Pound Plio Bags i 11 t Steps in Census Taking Outlined For Householders Steps in the procedure for conducting the 1960 census of population and housing have been explained by the bureau of census of the department of commerce.' The bureau estimates that the population will approxi mate 180 million persons, which will make the task of collecting and tabulating the statistics the biggest ever un dertaken by the bureau. The first step involving the public generally will come the latter part of March, when copies of an advance census report form will be mailed to every household in the United States. On April 1, some 160,000 enumerators will begin visits to the country's households and they will transcribe from the advance census report to their own official schedules the information supplied by the public. Questionnaire At every fourth house, a census household question naire will be left for house holders to, give more detailed information. These will be mailed to the Eugene census district office. After the census is com pleted, district supervisors will announce preliminary population totals for the counties. District offices will forward the enumerators' re ports to the census of popu lation operations office, Jef fersonville, Ind., where they will be microfilmed. The data will be forwarded Military Alliances Topic of I RL Event At U of O Campus Eugene-"Do Our Military Alliances Serve Their Pur pose?" will be discussed by high school members of the International Relations Leagues from throughout Ore gon when League members hold their annual conference at the University of Oregon Feb. 25-27. ' A panel discussion by the Northwest International Stud ies Group, a selected number of scholars from Western uni versities, will open the con ference Friday, Feb. 26. Members of the group are Robert Loring Allen, depart ment of economics, University of Oregon; Henry S. Aurand, member of the technical staff, Technical Military Planning Operation, General Electric company; J. Cudd Brown, po litical science department, Oc- to the census bureau head quarters in Washington, D.C., where high speed electronic computers will compile final totals. Official figures will be re ported this fall and final to tals for each state will be given out no later than Dec. 1, 1960. State totals will pro vide the basis for reappoint ment of congressmen among the states. HEART'S WORK Baltimore - At the rate of 70 strokes a minute the hu man heart beats 37 million times a year. Each stroke moves six ounces or 4,380 tons a year. cidental college, Los Angeles; Conrad Joiner, assistant pro fessor of political science, Louisiana State university; Karlin Kapper-Johnson, de partment of international af fairs, Lewis and Clark col lege, Portland; Gene E. Mar tin, department of geography, University: of Oregon; Khos row Mostofi, division of so cial sciences, Portland State college; Charles P. Schleich er, department of political science, University of Oregon; Theodore L. Shay, department of political science, William ette university; Dean John Swarthout, Portland State college; Kline Swygard, de partment of political science, Oregon State college; and Austin Walter, department of political science, Oregon State college. Featured Speaker Featured speaker for the conference Friday afternoon will be Sen. Wayne L. Morse, a member of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations committee. He will talk on "Prospects for NATO." The annual banquet on Fri day night will have as speak er Dean Harry Alpert of the university's graduate school. Members will elect officers at the business meeting on Saturday morning. The Office of International Studies and Overseas Admin istration of the university, which is coordinating the con ference, expects more than 400 students and advisers from 4.5 high schools. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medferd, Or. ' ThurwUy, Feb. 25, I960 A SOCTFA Members Attend Conference Several representatives of the Southern Oregon Conser vation and Tree Farm associa tion plan to attend the 22nd annual Oregon Logging Con ference in Eugene today. Dale Prentice, secretary manager of the association, will report on the cooperative fire protection plan in South ern Oregon as a member of a panel discussing forest protec tion methods. Austin King, Bruce Blew and Darrel Davis, represent ing the log hauling phase of the industry, will serve on a panel discussing log truck taxes, laws, weights, and eco nomics. Others who will participate include Bob Nelson, Timber Products company, as a mem ber of the "controlled slash burning" panel, and Richard Swan, Ross Lumber company, who will report on federal logging road specifications as a part of a panel on govern ment road building and sale layout. Glenn Duysen, president of SOCTFA, and other officers and committeemen of the as sociation also plan to attend the meeting. Logging and log-trucking operators, foresters and other lumber industry representa tives from all of Oregon are expected to attend the three day logging conference which ends Saturday, Feb. 27. Reg istration was held Wednesday evening followed by a no-host dinner at the Eugene hotel. By popular demand . . . Procter & Gamble's Build-A-Set sale returns! iMMz Steak Knim when you buy the household favorites below! These Steak Knives were so popular last year that Procter & Gamble is offering them again! They're yours free when you buy the products shown below. No delay! No sending away! Imagine, you can get a set of six knives with one purchase of these four fine household products! You'll love these knives with their attractive styrene handles and stainless steel blades. They're so finely honed they make all meats seem tender! So buy all the wonderful products shown below and build your set of steak knives now. But hurry, supplies are limited. 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