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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1960)
rmihriwi -U r TV Ski tiiawfeliiiirfiniiJ CRANE NEST - PIGEON EGG The prospective pigeon mother who abandoned the lone egg below did so only after frustrating attempts to keep up with the portable nest she constructed on Tru-Mix Concrete company crane. The hap less mother followed her product from the Tru-Mix yard on McAndrews rd. to a new location on West Main st. near Front St., and back to the yard again. Monday afternoon she apparently gave up her domestic duties after thought ful workman moved her home to a more stationary, less dan gerous site on a nearby piece of equipment. She was no homing pigeon, anyway. (Kenn Knackstedt Photos) Lew Wallace Pays $3 To Make Speech in Portland Court Room Portland -MD- Lew Wal lace, veteran legislator and local Insurance man, paid $3 to make a speech in Municl pal Court Wednesday. Wallace, on a recent rainy day, received a citation for crossing the center line on Milk Usage Law To Be Discussed Salem (UPD - Possible amend ments to the grade A milk usage audit law will be con sidered here Friday at a meet ing of a new advisory com mittee representing all seg ments of the dairy Industry. Producer and distributor groups, at the request of the State Agriculture Depart ment, selected the committee to consolidate Industry action. The audit law was passed in 1857. Purpose of the law is a third-party check for Industry and producers on usnge and payout for grade A pilik. Ag riculture Director James Short said that although ex perience with the law pin points "the need for some re finements and clnrificatlons," the department will not make any proposals in the Initial studies by the committee. southeast Hawthorne blvd. In court he entered a guilty plea and then asked Judge Alan Brown for permission to speak. Wallace charged the city with being negligent In not keeping the center stripe painted so that it was visible. He said the street was not properly posted as a two-way thoroughfare. Also, he said, signs face the wrong way on many streets so motorists can't read them without tak ing their eyes off the road. He summed up by saying that minor citations such as he received went against a motorist's record and too many could cause cancellation of a driver's license. Judge Brown thanked Wal lace for his observations, but levied the $3 fine. MAIL TWIUNI, MWf.rJ, Or. D Thune-sy, April 21, lttO Scientist Makes Repair Job on Space Satellite Washington - (UPD - A Los Angeles scientist has done a fantastic long-distance repair job on the U.S. Pioneer sate! lite while it was streaking through space 5'j million miles away from his labors tory. The National Aeronautics and Space administration hail ed the feat of Robert Gottfried of Space Technology Labora' tories, Inc., who made the re pair on a part the size of the head of a pin. Gottfried was dubbed "the long -armed repair man" by NASA chief T. Keith Glennan who sent him a telegram of congratulation!. Glennan no ted that the defect had "threatened the continuing performance of Pioneer V." NASA explained that trouble cropped up early last week in the satellite's "tele- bit" unit, a complex installs tion which gathers informa tion from other equipment to be sent back to earth. Gottfried, who helped de sign the teleblt unit, was call ed in and tracked the trouble to a mechanism which con tained some 430 transistors, 1,500 diodes which are semi conductors of electricity, 1,600 resistors, 1,000 capacitors and several thousand soldered con nections. Out of this maze, Gottfried spotted a faulty diode and be gan his repair job. Using a spare telebit unit, he devised a new code for translating the data which took the flaw into account. It worked and Pio neer V, which was launched March II in a sun orbit be tween Earth and Venus, con tinued its voyage into deep space. NASA has announced that at 9:08 p.m. (PST) Sunday, the 94.8 pound satellite passed the six million-mile mark. In the next few weeks, the space agency said, a command will be sent to the Pioneer to turn on its ISO-mile transmit ter. If successful, this could enable scientists to continue receiving data from as far as 90 million miles or more. Data being received at Man chester, England, was describ ed as good although the signal quality at South Point, Ha waii, is poor because it has a smaller tracking dish. Republicans Lead in Polk Registration Dallas, Ore. -flJPD- Republi cans registering for the May 20 state primary election gain over the Democrats and the GOP still retains its Polk county voter registration lead. County Clerk Betty Adams said the current Republican registration is 6,129 compared with 6,397 for the 1958 pri mary. Democratic registration dropped to 4,911 this year and compares with 5,290 two years ago. Porter Campaign Manager Named Washington, D.. .C. - Rob ert R. Van Leer, 32, Gold Beach, has been named cam paign manager of the Re-elect Porter to Congress Commit tee. Van Leer is publisher of the Curry County Reporter in Gold Beach. The announce ment was made by Represen tative Charles O. Porter (D Ore.). The Gold Beach newspaper man was born in St. Louis, Mo. He received his BA de gree at Washington Univer sity, St. Louis, and his Journal ism degree from the Univer sity of Missouri in Columbia, Mo. He has previous news paper experience on Indiana and Illinois papers. Before coming to Oregon Van Leer worked on the Humboldt Times and Humboldt Stand ard in Eureka, Calif. He and his wife, Betty, purchased the Curry County Reporter from Mrs. Wickes Shaw. The Van Leers have three daughters, Sherry, 6; Amy, 3, and Molly, 1. Margaret's Tony On-thespot story of the commoner who be comes Prince Charming with his marriage next week to Princess Meg. In the May 1st Family Weekly PLUS JwnJJy 1 : f Mies "The Million-Dollar Woes of Johnny Mathls" "Confessions of a Moving Man" "Quips end Quotes" Cookbook Section: "Especially for Mother, pretty party buffet recipes. gg This Sale- NO LIMIT ON SPECIALS AT OK MARKET Plus Savings with SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS . . . and the PRICES are something to be wild about! Campers, fisher men and picnickers will want to stock up on these terrific buys. SWIFT'S LEAN Pork (lif f 'jEM Rol,ed 7 I W VsV Vy Waste U ZWm J Bacon TfwienersL' OK FAMOUS M JM" I FRYERS JQMKV w :'M - sn19 . w Spoireirilbs tM I at Midwest Pork Lean & Meaty Not Frozen KLAMATH FED LOCKER BEEF Good or choice grade. No money down on approved credit. Up to six months to pay. lb. . . u Salad Size 1 basket JJ JJ LETTUCE headsH 9C 2 CARROTS 2 lb. Snoboy O C Pry No. 2 Grade PiraooiTBS MEDIUM YELLOW Great for Salad and Seasoning Celery large Crisp Bunches 2:29c ifoisi beiwdus iMaaiai Salad Dressing Tastewell Quart Jar 3i GOOD LUCK 4 lbs. MARGARINE tfatrl SHORTENING W1 Nestle's QUIK ate. a 'Sim iCan ouamicuy COFFEE Maxwell House Drip or Regular 2 1 T7 Malted Milk Carnation Instant Chocolate Flavor 15-oz. Jar Instant Coffee Schillings Paper Wrapped NAPKINS 80 Count 2 pkgs. 19' Pork & Beans 2m Van Camps 2Vi-Siie Cans Pancake Mix Duncan Hines Buttermilk 3 x W Super Market OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK SILVER DOLLAR TRADING And much morel Get yvith. your STAMPS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 1202 NORTH RIVERSIDE