Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1960)
O O ( r n o o o o i '"f"; I . . . i r o "O" f ?t Vli MM . . - eW. Jati ITa. INK CK Predictions for 'Scaring 60s' Baccalaureate Held Declared To Be Still Valid MAHTKilUM, MiWi, Or. 1 1 Timrid,,, Mjy 1. 1M0 For BF Graduates By ELMER C. WALZER UPI Financial Editor New York-ilTl'-Jonah Jones, in one of his rare statements, today indicated that the glow ing p r e d I c tions for the i Mi. I K v. ... . . MM the LonK firm has promoted I lliat one placed gro.s na Jonah from his cartoon status tional product at the begin by commissioning an artist to ing of 196u a, $480 t bmj(m fjaiiiv mill in nil. i nut jtii- trait hangs in the firm's Elizabeth. N.J. offices. He may hp fictitious but FINAL MEETING - Western officials gather around the conference table for a final ceremonial meeting in wake of the abortive summit conference at Paris. Clockwise from extreme left are Gladwyn Jebb, British ambassador to France; U. S. Secretary of State Christian Herter; Presi- Br . Kt v-j f - iS dent Eisenhower; unidentified man; Interpreter Androni kov, and French President Charles de Gaulle. In the fore ground with backs to the camera are British Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan, left, and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. (UPI Radiotelephoto) Lunar Exploration Seen Possible Key To Solar History New York. N.Y. (Scientific America Feature) - Likening the moon to the Rosetta stone that unlocked the ancient records of man's pultural rise in the Middle East, Robert Jastrow, chief of the Theor etical Division of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration, sees lunar ex ploration as the key to the history of the solar system. The importance of the en terprise, according to Dr. Jastrow, is increasde by the fact that the surface of the moon, lacking an erosive at mosphere, has preserved its primitive geological char acter through the eons since its formation. "The dead surface of the moon," he states, "probably possesses features that are some four billion years old. Upon this surface cosmic dust has rained for eons unim peded by an atmosphere. Here is a biographical record of the solar system. Moreover, the cosmic sediment may con tain complex organic mole cules - precursors of living matter - and perhaps even living spores that have drifted in from other planets or from outside the solar system. "To read this history, how ever, we must somehow ob tain views of the lunar sur face that are' more detailed than those available by tele scopes on the earth. Even when seen under ideal condi tions through our best tele scopes features of the moon can be observed visually only if more than 1.000 feet across, and photographically only if more than 2.500 feet across. To get sharper views we must move our cameras beyond the distorting influences of the earth's atmosphere. A first step in this direction was taken by the U.S.S.R. with Lunik III, which transmttied television pictures of the 'back' of the moon. More re vealing views of the lunar surface will be made by cam eras mounted either in lunar satellites or In spacecraft de signed to land on the moon. The images may be obtained by television or by photogra phy; perhaps both methods will be developed and tried. "In addition to photographs, information about the satellite can be gathered and trans mitted to earth instrumental ly. A seismometer (already being designed) by reporting moonquakes could supply val uable data on the internal structure of the moon - show if it contains a hot plastic core or one of cold, compacted dust. Such observations would provide meaningful clues to the mode of the moon's origin. FMMl FREE PARKING FREE PARKING CORNER OF 4TH AND FRONT STREET TENDER FLAVORFUL rj RIB STEAK -b. 59c MORRELL'S PALACE MORRELL'S PORK SLICED BACON ,b 39c SAUSAGE 3 ,bs $1-00 AA SMALL FRESH Q f flft OB Im Im DIRECT FROM SfS I jl Qj SURLE'S RANCH JJ doz. I MHBMHMMMMMMMMMMMMBM J f Van Camp's Pork & Beans W tint li Tastewell Garden M gWJ PEAS 1 0.Sl $100 Tastewell Whole Kernel Mr corn 6.89 Hill. Bros A $125 COFFEE 2 I 1 SALAD DRESSING 2W Tastewell QUART BABY FOOD Gerber's Strained 10 TINS Zee White Paper TOWELS Reg. Size Ea. 19 CARNATION Large size 1A( CORN FLAKES Ea. I V Pillsbury'i Best FLOUR 10 lb. bag 98 Bagley GOLDEN RIPE FANCY N BAHAMAS 2 25c KLAMATH SNOW BOY POTATOES 10 L 43s CELERY HEARTS 29c sual'lllg it l x ties" still are valid despite recent stock m ar k e t declines. Jonah is a mythical char- easily remembered thoughts acter invented i m his utterances. This one The actual figure was S483.5 billion. It set disposable in come at $347.9 billion and Butte Kails General store and building from Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burr, Baccalaureate: who had operated the store for the past 13 years. The Burrs will continue to operate the post office. services for the 1U6U gradu ates of Butte Falls High school were held Sunday church' 0i ! Yruka Rtie Lce Paie' Graduates are Raymond. a !"),,ked ,,n, count? Abbott. Darvle Hawkins. Le-I - f which si Tk. he P""-. "9.2 bill I , Fai.,.y. s,,u)r tlnss iu,visor is "-"ly weapon. "golden sixties ' and a bull ! f1""" ",e acuial OI si 17 b"- i Dean Bnan. Superinntcnd marlet Hon. Pnt f Butte Falls schixils is Prediction Cited f eol"'se' IollM' admits, ; William B. Hunter. Jonah always leaves a few,"" '""" " recasts aren i as accurate as mat one. Also. the even w hen economy SELMA STORE SOLD Illinois Valley - Mr. and Elmer WUer by Hugh W. stresses the unimportance f 1 8row " '""pec-ted there are1 Mrs. Don Metcalf of Sclma I.ong & Co. He is an instru-1 short-term predicilions men, through which the firm I As evidence of the validity i talks in everyday language i of long lerui projections. Jo ups and downs. have purchased the Sclma We Give fJt GREEN STAMPS ELLIS MARKET 820 Curei Like Avenue Similarly an x-ray fluores cence spectrograph (by bom barding the surface rocks with electrons and analyzing the resulting radiations) could de termine the chemical compo sition of the lunar surface. "Soft landing packages could also contain ionosphere and plasma probes, density gauges, magnetometers and television cameras. "The ultimate in unmanned exploration may be a roving vehicle, a sort of self-powered tank, that will land on the moon's surface and then be piloted about by remote con trol. This mobile laboratory might be powered by solar batteries and would have to hibernate during the two week lunar night, coming to life again during each lunar day. "The remote-control instru ment station in its most com plex form will reveal a great deal of information about the moon - and indirectly about the solar system, including the earth. But no matter how complex this instrumentation may become, it will never be able to grapple with unforseen circumstances and to capi talize on unexpected oppor tunities. With the advent of manned flights a decade or more hence, lunar explora tion will enter upon its most rewarding phase." Sputnik Measures Ionosphere Oxygen Washington, Science Serv ice - The Russian satellite Sputnik III has measured atoms of oxygen called atomic oxygen at altitudes between 135 and 590 miles, the Na tional Aeronautics and Space administration reported here. Nitrogen oxide, molecules of nitrogen and atoms of ni trogen were also found at the same altitudes, a Russian re port, translated by NASA, said. Data obtained by the Sput nik at latitudes 27 to 67 de grees north showed that the comparison of the ionosphere at these altitudes differs with latitude. The relative density of oxygen atoms appeared greater at latitudes ranging from 55 to 65 degrees north than in the latitudes farther south. easily understood bv the lav man on the value of investing. Naturally, the Long firm which underwrites three in vestment funds valued at more than a half billion dol lars, backs Jonah up. Jonah discusses the future with an equally and thus far unnamed mythical friend. "You know," says Jonah, "that our country's popula tion is due to grow by about 18 per cent in the next 10 years, and that technical ad vances are expected to be enormous. "Do you know where our economy will be in 1970, if it merely keeps growing at the same average rate as in the past? just listen to this: "Gross national product, $800 billion, up $17 billion; dis posable income after taxes, $575 billion up $285 billion; and personal consumption ex penditures, $525 billion, up $208 billion." Don't you suppose, Jonah then asks, "that If our econ omy keeps growing, the prices of sound common stocks will reflect that growth over the long term - as they always have in the past? Normal Upl and Downs Of course, warns Jonah, there'll be ups and downs and in the market just as there were in the "fabulous fifties." He listed four declines in the fifties: June-July 1950, 13.5 per cent; Jan.-Sept. 1953, 13 per cent; July-Oct. 1957, 19.4 per cent; and Jan. -March 1960, 12.6 per cent. In spite of these deviations, he adds, common stocks ad vanced in value over the full 10-year period. Business had its deviations too during the fifties. And in the fifties, the fore casters had their troubles too. Usual Forecasts "From 1950 to 1959," Jonah says, "there were the usual short-term forecasts. Some were right, some were wrong, and none was right year after year. "What's more, none was im portant to the long-term in vestor because deviations from the trend aren't as sig nificant as the growth trend itself." "Jonah," his friend in quires, tell me now to in vest so that I can participate in that growth when and if it comes." That was just the question Jonah was waiting for. He beams a big smile and fairly shouts: "Invest in fund amental investors, a diversi fied common stock fund." If he had said anything else, Long would have "fired" him on the spot, because that's one of the Long spon sored investment companies. Rewards for Jonah The Long firm says it likes Jonah for his faith in the economy and his quaint way of telling the world about it. As a mark of appreciation, nah cites a prediction made by the National Planning As sociation in 1951. 11 From Siskiyou Attend Convention Vreka-Eleven persons from this district were among the nearly 5.000 who attended the 61st convention of the Cali fornia Congress of Parent Teacher associations in San Francisco early this month. Delegates from here were Mrs. Fred Caldwell, Mrs. Ed gar Meek, Mrs. Paul Dunham and Mrs. Everett Burr, Yrcku; Mrs. Burton Hoyle and Mrs. John Kriseo, Tulelake; Mrs. Ann Andrcatta. Dorris: Mrs. Karl Olovoson, McCloud; Mrs. Lillian Heston, Happy Camp: Mrs. Tristan and Mrs. Boyd Meline, Weed. Cops Turn Bookies To Get Evidence Bristol, Pa. Policemen manned the telephones in a bookmaking parlor here, tak ing about 75 horse bets and numbers plays in less than two hours. But none of the winners was paid off. The police just did it to build an airtight court case. NOV... table quality cat foods! Mod In Unilad Stpt Made to pamper your cat... these five new cat foods . . , Kidney 'n Meat, Liver 'n Meat, Chicken, Meaty Mix and Chopped Fish are made of top quality ingredients. Pretested and chosen by cats themselves to be their favorite diet... they're not just flavors, they're the real thing.. Yes, they're made to pamper your cat and come in the handy one-time feeding size, too, Moss' QUALITY PET FOODS ROM FOOD CSh COLGATE-PALMOLIVE'S TO OREGON DEMOCRATS Thanks for your support of Maurine . . . but don't forget Wart jour ballot to nominate Meo rtne tor the vacancy in term indint January 3, 1961. Mark K egaln lor the fuH term tegnninf January 3, 151. IT IS NECESSARY TO VOTE TWICE For United States Senator In Conrren To fill racaney in term ending January 3, 1961. VOT1 FOB OKI ' MAURINE B. NEUBEROEtV For United States 8enator in Congress. For the term beginning January a, 1961. VOTE FOE OWE R. IMRIE iBILLIB) CONN rig" Q DANIEL NEWTON COX ' ' p harry c. owJX;;;."''i" ""FRED O. LIKE t'wut n MITDPH7 "IV-'i''aof Uirff-n (tM'H'Jl M ilflW MAURINE B. NEuBEROEB. J COMMTTEC TO flfCT MAUPINt NlU"GEr UNITED STATES SENATOR IM PArtl Tntt Pftf1i4. Orr AHM Had. Ch Clean Clear Through . . . That's a FAB Washl At Your Grocer's NOW! Hurry! Supply Limited1. lO OFF Giant Size 3OFF Large Size Nil jVT' t?.,i- Sea If You, Too, Don't Have) Softer, Younger looting Skin With Mild, Mild Pafmoliv Corel 2 BATH SIZE OFF SPECIAL PACKAGE for Women Who Hate To Do Dishes By Hand) m 1 24 OFF King Size VEL Liquid 94 OFF Giant Size VEL Liquid 4 4 OFF Large Size VEL Liquid Gives You More rtfjCC3 Tolal Cleaning Powerf tea 11 4 OFF Giant Size 2 OFF Regular Si PRICIS GOOO THRU SUNDAY