Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1960)
o o O o G UNDAY. AUCgsJtT 7. 1960 O o MEDFORD MAIL TRIUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. -I . .-'i - O ""Jiyniiii uiiimi NUCLEAR REACTOR The first nuclear reactor ever to be carried aloft in an air plane was retired last week and soon will be shipped to radioactive waste disposal facilities in California. Convair Division of General Dynamics corporation officials said the pioneer aircraft shield test reactor has served its purpose in providing mountains of data to be used by Convair-Fort Worth in the design, development and production of a prototype nuclear-powered bomber for the U.S. Air Force. (UPI Telephoto) Quotes From the News By United Pren International Havana Cuban Defense Minister Raul Castro, on his recent visit to Russia and talks with Soviet Premier Khru shchev: "Nikiia's offer of rockets has lifted an aggression from on top of us. No one is going to intervene here ... No Soviet soldiers are going to come here either, nor will Soviet rockets fall here. They may fall in other places." Washington A Defense Department statement on two missing mathematicians from the National Security Agency who are believed to have gone behind the Iron Curtain: "Investigation indicates that information in their pos session, if revealed, could in no way be prejudicial to the security of the United States communications." Peoria, 111. Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-IU.), hailing Sen. Estes Kafuver's victory in the Tennessee Democratic pri mary: "The progressive forces of the South are gaining." Hiroshima Crown Prince Akihito, at cermonies marking the 15th anniversary of the atom-bombing of Hiroshima: "... I am filled with emotion. I express my feeling of condolence and pray that such a tragedy will never be re peated and thai there will be world peace." Union Asks City For Measure to 'Ban' Newsboys Portland fUPD A striking newspaper union Friday ask ed the Portland city council to put a measure on the No vember ballot which would prohibit use of minors in de livery and distribution of products Involved in a labor dispute. Such a measure would stop newsboys from delivering papers. Joseph J. Cereghino, secre tary - treasurer of Portland's Web Pressmen Union Local No. 17, presented the request to the council. The proposed law would prohibit any person, knowing ly or unknowingly from em ploying child in the sale, delivery -or distribution of products of a business where there is a labor dispute. The measure defines ' rhild as any boy or girl under 21 years old. The measure would be in cluded in next Thursday's session if backers get permis sign from four of the commissioners. Multnomah Fair Gels Big Crowds oGresham (UPD - Saturday was Gresham day at the Mult nomah countyQair and offic ials expected another record O breaking attendance. Friday's crowd ofO LJ215 eclipsed the figures for the past two years. ) Sunday is expected to draw the largest crowtO to the fair, as in previous years. The times of the stage show have been changed to 3 to 7 p.m. for Sunda;)only. Traffic Chief Takes Son's License Away Nbrthvale, N.J. - (UPD - Sev enteen - year - old Robert B. Driscoll's troubles were just starting when he was fined for careless driving. Driscoll's father, Gerald C. Driscoll, of Dumont, is chief of the state traffic - safety bureau. He took his son's li cense away. Big Republican Rally Set For Portland Aug. 28 Portland - (UPD - Portland will be the scene of one of the largest Republican rallies in the slate's history Aug. 28, at Viking park. Party officials said that Sen. Barry Goldwater (R Ariz.), Gov. Mark Hatfield, Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr., State Treasurer Howard Belton and former Gov. Elmo Smith will join Hollywood personalities for an afternoon of feasting, en tertainment and speeches. George Livingston, barbe cue director, said a free bar becue will highlight the rally. Over five tons of beef have been donated for the picnic. Livingston said he plans to serve 2,800 persons an hour at the rally. Actor George Murphy, who coordinated entertainment for the Republican National Con vention, will serve as master of ceremonies. Voters will have an opportunity to meet candidates for state office as well as many for local and county offices. Coordinators of the rally are members of the Multno mah chapter of the Oregon Republican club. Swim Year 'Round FREE SOLAROOF On All Pools and Blowers Ordered by August 7th . 16'x24' SWIMMING POOLS With Filter, Ladder, Benches, Sun Deck Fenced All the Woy Around 1799 Plus Small Assembly Charge or Do It Yourself) o $180 Down -$43.60 Montihly Doran Taylor Grants Pass Bring Your Baching Suits! DIRECTIONS: Go thru Grants Pass on Highway 99 to N.E. "B" Street, turn right, go 2 blocks to 517 N.E. Dean Drive. Water Resources Group to Meet Here Tomorrow Salem-IUPD-The Oregon Wa ter Resources boaPd will meet in Medford Monday to hjar recommendations from its le gal committee regarding hear ings on the application of Portland General Electric company for a license to build Round Butte dam on the De schutes river. The meeting will start at 10 a.m. in the Jackson county courthouse auditorium. Also to come up is the ap plication of Consumers' Pow er, Inc., of Corvallis, for a preliminary permit for the North Santiam power project near Mill City on the Marion and Linn county lines. The board will hear a sum mary of the Jackson county water pollution fact-finding committee and Jackson Coun ty Watermaster David C. Hen drix will discuss problems in administrating water rights in the Rogue river basin. High Enrollment Recorded at OSC Corvallis - IUPD - Oregon State college recorded the highest graduate school en rollment in its history of summer sessions with a total of 1,122 students working on Advanced degrees this year. The figure is 16 per cent above the 970 total of last summer, according to Dr. H. P. Hansen, graduate school dean. Total summer session en rollment this year is 1,803, some 12 per cent above lst year's. Hansen said that graduate school enrollment has been in creasing for the past several years. The school of education has the most students enrolled this slimmer, 689, with science running second with 391. RANCH HOME DAMAGED Winchester, Tenn. - (UPI) - A Winchester store placed this advertisement Friday in the aftermath of Tennessee's elec tions: "Special on towels-for losing candidates and their supporters." B Mothers Picket 'Death Trap' at Drive-ln Theater Portland - OTP. - The Sandy Blvd. Drive-In theater Friday night was picketed by two dozen mothers in protest Pffper Boy Saves Teen-Ager's Life Salem-(UPD-An alert paper boy was credited by police Saturday with probably sav ing the life of 16-year-old Charles Linebeiry Friday. Linebcrry's car crashed just south of Salem and rolled in to a ravine, pinning the in jured boy. Jeffrey Hogensen, 15, Sa lem, was delivering newspa pers later and spotted the wreckage, notifying police. Young Lineberry was res cued from the vehicle and rushed to a Salem hospital where his condition Saturday morning was listed as good. Officers said he may have laid there for two hours and at the time he was found, had lost a considerable amount of blood. against what they call a "death trap," which has taken one youth's life and seriously injured another boy Friday. Dale McEachron, 9, was re ported in serious "condition Friday night at Providence hospital with bad skull injur es after falling 50 feet while crawling up a ladder to catch a pigeon. o The mothers claim a "child proot" fence should be built around the drive-in so that neighborhood children won't be attracted to a child's play land of sand hills, and an old sump hole. David Meduna, 7, drowned last April 6 In the sump hole while playing with his broth er. The mothers and their chil dren marched in front of the theater's two entrances at 9345 NE Sandy blvd. The McEachron youth climbed through a hole in the drive-in fence, climbed up a ladder between the picture screen and the fence. He fell while stretching to grab a pigeon. Ray L. Mills, 34, theater manager, told investigating and that the children tear, sheriff's deputies that the holes in it as fast as the fence fence is a constant problem can be repaired. MOVING? Phone SP 2-4449 For Moving Day Guide j?f learn how you can reduce moving costs by using NATIONAL VAN LINES Hygienic vans Safer Float-Pak protection Famous Flag Fleet Rates up to 4 lower FABER'S FARMERS SUPPLY GO 609 South Fir Street Medford Oregon AGENTS FOR NATIONAL VAN LINES. INC. Mini spsp mwwiiwii iWjiniiwi.M i j muni Penney IwMEi'MSsffiw h iiM-i"i-fn--nti"H' r" ffi""i r r o m r rrr rr i i r i " i ' ii tit . I I H wonder woolens I : j I l with 15 nylon, J'..'3r Machine Wash! j I (medium setting) P l Penney's wonder wool- , ? X I I. ens machine wash at rtO I V V medium setting. Our 1 VX J fSV 1 g r e a t est selection of M ' I, CNi 1 plaids ever. Coordinat- Jm I V ing solid colors. Out- jgm Yflirl I ' 1 standing quality! fi I... , ii . ,: . . ' J XwllH'l Beautifully M ms mMt behaved H lifetime! & 1 WHHHHMMHaaiMHaBaiBHaaBM 4-YARD DRESS LENGTHS IN LUXURIOUS NEW FALL FABRICS 100 ARNELS! SILKS and COTTONS! COTTON CUPIONIS! DACRONS and COTTONS TWEEDS PLAIDS SOLIDS PRINTS )66 For the Full 4 Yards! 45 Inches Wide! Going on Sale Monday Morning at 9:30 Sharp . . . Don't miss this tremendous one time Penney Buy . . . Now you can afford a beautiful fall wardrobe made especially for you from some of the country s finest fall fabrics . . . Only Penneys at one of fhe nation s largest piece goods buyers could bring you this terrific buyl All are washable, all are full 45 Inches wide . . . Make your selection early ... YARDAGE PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR SPECIAL PURCHASE! NEW FALL WOOLENS 99 54 to 60 Inches Wido yard A tremendous selection of much higher priced wool and wool blends ... all perfect quality! Not leftover fabrics, not seconds . . . but brand new, perfect quality woolens in the latest patterns and colors. Hurry in . . . buy yardage savings by the armful. See over 500 yards of the finest Fall woolens we've been able to offer at this tremendous low price. Sorry, no phone or mail orders possible. YARDAGE . . . PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR Famous Quality "Gone" Pinwale Corduroy! Machine Washable! Judge for yourself the extra value Penney's give you! Feel the smooth, supple texture! Feast your eyes on the magnificent colors all dyed In full strength, deeply penetrated rich shades (greens, yellows, wondrous pinks, seafoams and turquoises . . . to mention just a few). Perfect for dresses, children's wear, home decorations! Crease Resistant! Wash 'n Wear! Sanforized! FAMOUS DESIGNER PRINTS IN FASHION REGULATED COTTONS (jOyard With the Silk Look Finish! They never misbehavel They're crease-resistant, wash 'n wear, little or no Iron Sanforized cottons. Exclusive designs start with feminine foulards, then soar to giant florals In exploding colors! Compare anywhere! You'll find Regulated cottons offer finest quality designer selections at our lowest possible price. YARDAGE . . . PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR New Fall Regulated Woven Ginghafris Compare the qualityl Then compare the price . . . Feel the fine texture of these beautiful, and now better than ever Fall ginghams . . . The engaging patterns are woven right in Penney's glorious new ginghams for extra depth, extra beautyl Crease-resistant, wash 'n wear, little or fto iron beauties that bring out the best of any wardrobe. 36 Inches wide, o SANFORIZED FLANNELETTE Only 791 SHIRTING FLANNEL Only at Penny's, such a varied assortment of sleep wear prints and solids at this low price! Cozy, caress ingly soft medium weight, machine washable. 49 t Yard Colorful prints for sport shirts, dusters, robes! Cotton . flannel Is' Ideal for cozy warmth. Sanforliedt, ma chine washable. 59 Yarc j
