Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1960)
o o Q O o 0 o o o O o o O o o o MfDFORD, MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE, THURSDAY. JUKfc 00, 1 SCO THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. 6 C. i 'Cyrogenics' May Permit Man To Look at Atom Los Angeles IUPD - Ever ac tually "see" an atom; that is, outside a diagram in a text book? General Electric Co. says a new applied science called "cyrogenics" may permit man for the first time to see the elusive, little particles of which the universe is com posed. Cyrogenics basically is the science of refrigeration. GE says it foresees the pos sibility of a new type of "mag netic" lens, using recent find ings in cyrogenics, with the lens applied to an electronic microscope. At its General Engineering Laboratory in Schenectady, N. Y., GE says it is studying particularly me hwane uu-, lute zero. I . This is about 4(0 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. At such low temperatures, according to GE, certain met als completely lose their re sistance to the passage of elec tric current. It is the application of this phenomenon - known as "su perconductivity" - that lab oratory e n g ineers believe may make possible a magnet ic lens with the enormously increased "resolution needed to behold an atom." One possible use of a mi croscope with this "great power," GE explained, would be in the study of the make up of specific molecules. This, engineers say, could lead to a new understanding of how each cell passes on the vari ous patterns of an organism. It might also show how vi ruses reproduce and how to prevent the spread of virus diseases. "I am convinced we are about to enter an era where developments of great im port to mankind will stem from application work in this relatively new field," said James F. Young, general man ager of the laboratory. namt.r. wmiar ' t It iiH Be sure to shop early , . , Buy for that picnic and holiday trip. Open Monday, July 4th Be sure to have plenty of fresh bread, milk, meats and vegetables on hand for the holi day weekend. if; Jinkerer Shocked; Intruder Stymied Lawrenceville, Pa. Frank Viola was tinkering with the plumbing in his kitchen when his front door banged open and a man raced through the dining room, kitchen and out the door leading to the back porch. While Viola was regislering eurprlse, two other figures went roaring through his home along the same route. Viola caught up with all three on the back porch. The first intruder turned out to be a burglar who had been trying to escape from pursuing police - the last two. 5fyled-to-Slim You 9152 SIZES 14Va-24V4 ' ilk ; m This sun-scooped dress takes you twice as many plac es thanks to the "extra" of a sleeved Jacket. Slyled-lo-sllm-you design - proportioned to lit and flatter, Printed Pattern 0152: Hall Sizes 14V4, ID',4, 18H, ail'v, 224, 244. Size 1 6 ' -j dress requires 3V4 yards 35-inch; Jacket 2 yards. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first clfljs mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Mcdford Mail Tri bune Pattern Dipt,, 232 West 18th St., New York 1 V N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS., with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 Spring and Summer Pattern Catalog In vivid, fucolor. fiver 100 smart styles ... all 'sizes . . . ol! occasion. Send j newl Only 25 cent. t T, M0 Prices in this advertisement are effec tive through Sunday, July 3rd, at Safe way in Medford. We reserve the right to limit. t r Holiday time brings the chance for more family fun and . for fine fellowship with friends. Naturally, good food and good times go together! So we bring Safeway shoppers a fabulous array of delicious fun foods especially for this holiday event. Whether you're planning a picnic, backyard barbecue, patio dinner, beach party, mountain outing or at-home fun, we have the foods to suit your needs. Safe way's low prices will save you money, too! Picnic Perfect! Plump, lender 'n juicy, 2 to 3lb. fiii Safeway Heats Are Guarantee 1 firw uu 70 Paw JPk ilf" All blade, round bone, and No. 7 bone cuts of "USDA CHOICE" beef le J4 fur keys Plump mature hen turkeys, oven-ready. Avg. 14 to 18 lbs. Tender, Hickory smoked hams, Cooked, ready to eat RATH'S .lib Black Hawk, 4 lbs. ea. Co Luncheon Meats Veal, Olive, Pickle Pimento, Large Bologna and Lean Spiced Lunch Loaf Sg49 Mouth-watering . . . that's the best word for Safeway fryers! They are loaded with tender, good eatin' meat that practically melts in your mouth. And m-m-m . . . the flavor! You see, Safe way fryers are specially bred and raised. Spotlessly clean, ready to fry, roast, barbecue. Here's chicken that's really good!. Cut Up Fryers 43 From 2 to 3 lbs. Round S Swiss Steak 1?!' D aa Diiimh Dl Tender "USDA CHOICE" U66I HUllip IIUCIOI Manor House Ground Beef Sliced Bacon well aged, close trimmed. Frozen 2 to 3-lb. tray-pack Made fresh daily. Grand for burgers. Thin, lean-streaked standard layer pack ib. G9c lb.89c lb. lb. X.55C 43c 43c Potato Salad VnLtds Gross Rib Roast Stew Beef Large Bologna BONELESS "USDA CHOICE" beef BONELESS beef "USDA CHOICE" Delicately seasoned by the piece lbs. lb. lb lb. 69c 73c 73c 33c Safeway or Del Monte A real favorite for hearty picnic appetities. Se how you save on the 5-lb. p!g. 5-lb. pkg. $2.33 Mb. M 01 0 nkg. a loiiday Picnics Start at Safeway! 4 Lalani Brand A money saver lucerne Grape or 40-oz. cans : SliCCaSSflli El i-JIWIC Piedmont fine quality, ,C . KWSy yii gIlyW Reg. 59c each value. quart LW . til 0 lllfYf & f& llSBH Tops for hot dogs or ll-oz. MmUlh& W yWliyU IJ hamburgers. HI. hs3L M 0 W'jhdT I 'hS il,'f m n FV HOT DOG Or Stein's oven-fresh 11 0 B rMfyHlS HAMBURGERS Pks. PlSffin Rfl'S oyeqck"yen 104. 20. 58 5 UVU UbjViJ- Vinssf heat. pkg. J bag U Orange Drink A refreshing, ready-to-pour Half non-carbonated drink Gal. Safeway" Cheese Medium sharp, Kumin-Ost, club, and JP sharp snack bar; sharp cheddar Ib.tatF In 12 oz., 20 oz. and 28 oz. pkgs. approx. weights. White Star Tuna t All light meat chunk style tuna No. Vl tins Fancy Ripe Olives 5 Town House Standard No. 1 tins Stuffed Olives Empress giants 15-c, ggg Sandy Saver. says . . . IT'S A PICNIC TO SAVE SYRUPS for valuable prizes ... When yen shop at SAFEWAY Angel Food Cakes piain Reg. Price 89c Medium 69c Reg. Price $1.10 '. large 79c HUnS Hamburger or Hot Dog Doz. 48c German Choc. Cakes I25 25 Gold Bond Stamps With Each Cake SAFEWAY DAIRY FOODS A f J!lr Lucerne. Save 2c qt. icnic ssasKets SI Jj 1- MisB&k sst Love Safeway Foods! You Sea Trader Finest quality Light Meat; Why pay more No. i2 tins Will Too IALANI BLENDED Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice 46-oz. tins on quantity purchase. C. AA extra large. Guaranteed fresh. "AA" Butter Lucerne sweet cream JS 51.84 2doz 99c pilg! 69c SCOTT'S handy family size in white, pink, yellow, turquoise (Limit 4 please) of 60 1 oc Famous HIGHVAY plump, meaty beans in the can . . . just heat 'n serve PICNIC BASKET NEEDS Wax Paper Reynolds Foil Paper Plates Cut-Rite 125 ft. Keeps foods extra fresh. Chinet divided 29c roll 25-ft. OE. liO U Ut ,2u $fl CO I - nn. zi4 tins y roll i2 39c 9" Paper Plates fae Dixie Hot Cops Dixie Cold Cups 1o9- 59c pkg pkg. 48 5 39c MORE HOLIDAY ITEMS farshrnaliews Extra fresh Mb. 33C Lucerne Party Pride "4th cf July Special" yffci LJ Half Uitl. EXTRA RICH ICE CREAM. 7 delicious flavors. We think it wonderful. Try some and see for yourself. Keel- IiII'm Instant mixing. Preasn Instant dry cream. AL... Pasteurize WcSEI vliCCoC 6pkgs29C jar 33C 69c 4-oi. B3S Pl rja PI 2 lbs. 22-oz. Ib. process Pickles Del Monte sweet dills. Zippy Pickles Whole sweet. Sweet Pickles 223 CucumltGr Chips wancy. 16iar 25c Mustard Morehouse Western . jar z 25c 16-oz. jar 16-oz. jar 33c 35c Multi-Grain Bread Skylark, 2c off. Reg. 29c value. loaf 27c "Best" Beef H inest Eastern. 6 lanY 89c Pardon us if we brag a bit, but we do have the FINEST, sweetest selection of melons in town. Crunchy crisp and juicy to bite into. They have lots of red ripe meat, with a minimum amount of seeds. Every melon is guaranteed. Tender, golden ears of Sweet" Corn Perfect for picnic Darpecuing or uoiiing gjy ears $ ' frf4& m'sj M'ti -. $14 Million in Health Benefits Paid Each Day New York (UPII - Americans received an average of more than $14 million a day in ben efits from health insuring or ganizations in 1959 to help offset the cost of medical bills and replace income lost through disability. The Health Insurance Insti tute reported that insurance companies, Blue Cross - Blue Shield and other health care plans paid out a total of $5. 175,000,000 in benefits last year. The figures were disclosed by the institute today in re leasing results of the Health Insurance Council's 14th an nual survey of the extent of voluntary health insurance coverage in the United States. Coverage at new High The number of Americans covered by some form of health insurance at the end of 1959 totaled 127.896.000. Both the coverage and bene fit figures were new highs, according to the institute. In 1958, 123 million per sons had health insurance, and benefits totaled nearly $4.7 billion. James R. Williams, insti tute vice president, said the figures were evidence of "sus tained growth" by voluntary health insuring groups. He added: "The decade just closed often has been called the 'Fabulous Fifties' and that is a fit description for the rec ord compiled during the pe riod of health insurance. "From the beginning of 1950 to the end of 1959, the number of persons with health insurance virtually doubled, climbing from 66 million to nearly 128 million. Over the same period, bene fits have more than quin tupled, going from $957 mil lion to almost $5.2 million." Williams said there also has been growth in the breadth of coverage. In addition to the nearly 128 million persons who have Insurance against the cost of hospital bills, some 117 million now have insur ance that help pay for surgi cal bills, compared to only 41 million In 1949. Income Insured Eighty-two billion persons also have coverage that pays for doctor visits for non-surgical care, compared to less than 17 million in 1949, Wil liams said. And, 43 million wage earn ers were insured against the loss of Income at the end of 1959, 10 million more than a decade before. "When the decade of the '40's ended," Williams said, the first major medical in surance plan had just gone into operation. Now, about 22 million persons have this broad form of protection against prolonged Illness." . Major medi vl insurance provides benefits ranging as high as $10,000 or $15,000 for all areas of care prescribed by a physician, Including care In and out of a hospital, charges for private duty nurs ing, drugs and medical appliances. V am m m t f -lb. 21b. J' can 3 M can 3 Regular or Drip grind. Save at Safeway. Edwards Coffee !.? ?S' Mb. C7 Mb. 1 00 tin UfU tin I.WO Nob Hill Coffee l:tZ'L Airway Coffee I'axwfll Hcuss Instant Coffee lO oi. m 59 ar Mild and mellow, whole-bean freshness. bag 62C It 59c big 1.23 3Mb. 1 7H bag I.IO Tendrlaaf Tea Hat a superb flavor '" ' 60 Safeway Instant Really rich flavored Reg. 2 for 29c Head of LETTUCE when you buy a jar of ROD'S SALAD DRESSING at the regular price. 4 varieties to choose from. ROQUEFORT or Dlcu Cheese SOl'R CREAM or 1000 Island ST C3c Quicker CwWri More "Garden Room Specials Golden Bananas Seedless Grapes Head Lettuce New Red Potatoes Red Haven Peaches Tomatoes Slowly ripened a bettor way Thompson's secdloii Crisp 'n solid. Tops for salads & sandwiches No, Vs. Enjoy 'em with fresh local peas Tree-ripened sugar-sweet Ib. Orange Soda . Sparkling Punch Lemon Lime . Cola Root Beer in 12 cz. 12oi tim 59 Ripe Red-ripe beauties Perfect iliceri 19' ,.29 2 hds. 10 ... 49' 19' 29' lb. 1' iTvA ' a? 3i Ml ifl i wk Test Mesabi Range Ore iPtlsburgh-IUPll-Dravo Corp. is takinjj part in a series ol tests which may give new life to Minnesota's famed Mesnbl Range, once the world's greatest source of Iron ore which recently has been losing ground In the compete tive battle with ores from other sources. " . Dravo will supply roasting kilns which will be used In experiments conducted at two pilot plants currently under construction in Minnesota. The tcsls will determine the economic practicality of com mercially processing semi laconlte a low grade, non magnetic ore. The tests will be handled by the Lurgi Co. of Germany. The pilots plants at Cooley and Coleralne, Minn., are be. Ing built by the M. A. Hanna Co. and the Oliver Iron Min ing Division of U.S. Steel, re spectlvely. If the tests prove favorable, the commercial application of semi-taconlle along with magnetic tacontte could go a long way toward offsetting present advantages of import Ing raw ore from Canada, South America and other for clgn sources. It Is estimated tViere are several billion tons of non-magnetic taconite In the Mesabi Range. Taxcab Driver Gets , Black Eye, Face Cuts . St. Louis - Two women passengers In the back of Don Clark's tnxlcab began an ar gument. Clark. Rfrnid they would come to blows, tried to make peace. The rabble was treated Rt a hospital for a blK-k eye and face cuts. The omen left no doubt 'hot th argu mcnt was a private One. - w