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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1960)
10 B MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. THURSDAY CTOWR. i U Safeway Center Store ' ''''' ' ! ;L . . lBMttT.wiiriiiiiii iimi Miinw WSmm -. SAFEWAY STORE This if a front view stores in Oregon, according to company - of the Safeway store in the Medford Shop- officials. i ..ping Center, one of the largest Safeway W'. rTt i I iM I - I , I J', ill- it At"" Among the Medford Shop ping Center merchants who will celebrate their first an niversary this week end is Safeway stores. Safeway's third, and new est Medford store opened Aug. 20, 1959, at the north west corner of Jackson st. and Biddle rd. ; , . . It -is one of the. largest of the 100 stores which comprise Safeway's Portland division. Second largest food chain in the world, Safeway has over 2,200 stores throughout the United States and Canada, in cluding three In Alaska. Nsw Innovation The shopping center loca tion represents a somewhat new innovation for Safeway. The company once preferred to be "on their own" with neighborhood corner loca tions or downtown business district sites. The change in shopping habits which has seen the rapid development of large shopping centers throughout the nation, caused One of Largest in Northwest Safeway to change its think ing and the company .is now represented by locations in shopping centers in every part of the country. It has a store in Portland's new Lloyd Center, largest shopping cen ter m the world. In its Medford Shopping Center location, Safeway has incorporated the latest in food store equipment and facilities. Emphasis has been placed on customer convenience and comfort and a wide selection of foods. The store regularly stocks more than 7,000 items. Frozen foods, including frozen poultry and meat prod ucts, occupy 136 lineal feet of display .space. Cheese, eggs and delicatessen ; items- ac count for 40 feet of space. In addition, milk, butter, cottage cheese and other dairy prod ucts are housed, along with refrigerated beverages in a reach-in wall cabinet measur ing 32 feet. Display Cases , Fresh meats occupy 68 feet of display cases. The self-service system is utilized, but Safeway meat cutters are on duty at all times to do custom cutting at the request of the customer. Marvin Hagen is meat department manager. Don .Tucker is produce de partment manager. His sec tion of the store includes 92 feet of refrigerated produce plus many additional display fixtures for items that should not be refrigerated such as citrus products, onions and potatoes. " ; , The store is equipped with air-conditioning, a check cash ing booth, eight checkstands, automatic entrance and exit doors, a Seeburg high fidelity in-store music system and a' baked goods concession oper ated by Johnson's Model Bakery. , ..'. Arthur Nordnulst is a veteran of more than 28 years continuous service with Safeway stores. Like most Safeway executives, he rose through the ranks and served as manager of other Safeway stores in Portland and Klam ath Falls before coming to Medford in November, 1955. Assistant manager at the Jackson st. Safeway store is Chuck Smith. ' Safeway operates twa oth er stores in Medlwl, Howard Smith is manager at ISO North Bartlett st. Res Illa vou heads the staff at 503 West Main St. J. N. Valentine, district manager for Safeway, makes his headquarters In Medford. The firm employs 68 peopl in Medford. 42 of them at the Jackson st store. Chemical Compounds Get Study at College Corvallis - An intensive study of mysterious chemical compounds that seem to help some microorganisms with stand thousands of times as much atomic radiation as a normal human is under way at Oregon State college. The1 three-year research project, financed by a $24,000 grant from the National Insti tutes of Health, is under the direction of Dr. A. W. Ander son and Dr. Paul R. Elliker, OSC -bacteriologists. In the study, the researchers hope to isolate and identify certain chemical compounds that seem to make it possible for some bacteria to withstand radiation dosages of over 4 million roentgens - about 10, 000 times as much as a nor mal human.. The bacteria the scientists are studying were discovered at the OSC agricultural ex periment station four years ago. Research since that time has shown the bacteria are eniiallv resistant to normally lethal doses of ultra - violet light and x-rays. Since their discovery, OSC scientists have studied ; the bacteria's metabolism the way they chemically use their food and their physical structure. These studies indi cated the bacteria produced chemical compounds in their every - day' living processes that hadn't previously been reported as products of nor mal metabolism in living or- oanicmc This information led the scientists to believe these un usual chemical compounds may be the key to the bac teria's phenomenal radiation resistance. As soon as they are able to isolate and an alyze these compounds, the scientists plan to carry out tncts tn sp if these com pounds can be used to pro vide radiation resistance in higher forms of life. SPORTING GOODS A complete sporting. Less Is a franchised dealer for camera goods section is featured In Pay Less Drug's equipment from Kodak, Bell and Howell, front end. Here a customer, can find any Polaroid, and Keystone. Many, other brands item to please the fisherman, Rods, reels, . are also handled. A new line taken on in lines 'and lures are purchased direct, and the front is car batteries, the savings passed on to the customer. Pay VrVtyV- 'fTiffW-. ;W5rV w fc Savard Named Head Of Kiwanis Club . Arthur M. Savard,' repre sentative of Equitable Life As surance society, was elected yesterday as Medford Kiwanis club president for 1061. Savard, who has served this year as vice president, will succeed Dr Merle Foland. Also elected for 1961 were . Harry Barker, vice president, and Herbert Partridge, Robert Balk, John Nuich and Sam Hicharcison, directors. As immediate past president Foland automatically will be a director in 1961. Hold-over directors are Glen Allen, Chandler Drew, Paul Mitchell and Dr. E. W. Sickels. Hal Gardner, fund drive AHTHUR SAVARD . Bf:MkkdJi I ll. ' HOURS: DAILY 9 A.Mi to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. , IW I lfM 18.88 W ' AI R M TRAVEL RITER A AV 'i .-, t KAPSIT miZZ3 . It .... .,.'- 1 - 5 L'X? ' mrnuSQP CAMERA SET TSS."T MM G il floBJ i Mndwieh bex jci 0B u 2 ' ' ' jKlLS Mattress 17.50-220E .j3L i -SaS 'WrS HIRSCH-WEISS Cjfffl 12.pc. aluminum -.w, p' r rfe Ip l((su WBi camp ; jew X ASU BAG i" OUTFIT )m I "MHn Nestles 'M,. . 1 ":J99t J' ' 0UIK iU A98 ' SLEEPING BAG T ,.., "4 h ih , hv i I h lie nfejJ -.X.i : payless!! . cm Oft 11 a- J -... ymmt I lv 'ir 'l k WINh . in .LS-?i t nT i MBOTTLES- I c- ; jST Jt:1 JlJtZJi I - lillJ.t.lllilU.Pj 1 I J"H' Polaroid Photoelectric Shutter.. ' X CfccS 1 WJP7' P0USlDEt 8b0Va ? 9tA I :V CYrV&hlfil LAND CAMERA HIGH SPEED KIT INCLUDES: , J WM ' shaver mrrm . f. t mm f 1 R J4.50 rn. 'li-VitML I .Postcards-.. fiWT Art f wiiatcr ? j 1 IK m . ".Tzr "WEw k n ' -tfjj ZZ ' SPOT OBJECTS AT I Xj'N X 5Qr 5 v -.lpt ;Am" ""' OX 52 MILES - vX. i: .n-r jM lV 3M .' ' ' 40 Times NearerXV ! r : J SSSSs'j UMBRELLA Wjf mAZ t5' . .The Moon. ; J i. Jo.w. b,. tot I bill 'I mwww 7 VI Efc. rf fa. faQQ V s.6... outdr Driii . If - -Teescope O.fs -tV- TSc ill" Dc.i1isu,i,,. Hyy Duty Floor If " ,htm' & 40 POWER iJfcu. I ml I 1 irr-m W 3 Ft. In. Ei. Htlohf ' ' Obiectl.o Ltn. . it! t i TELESCOPE sJXw. i9-9S I I fTSSNWg? Aeryll. Polir Cp . II 3 Ey Pittn mm, IIS H t ? 60mm Coat- I NX, - Volu I I' Nj. MxJlBsP. ' Complot. with AAQQ 1 . 1" n.m, 23mm piut ffi P l s .d Obi.ctir. f kk A' X-i!l Spr..d.r V i149.9S AQQO m St -! Sturdy 3 See I 3' caMbleIe 49 5ov,1u. vaiu. 8l)8YfiFW star. Ii TRI-TEMP 3.80 V,lu-133mm-20 oxp. , XA III; ft J Rubb" R . ' H I ones n color mov,e QoSKOinEIB JX S I" sll DYNACHROME COLOR FILM I " ' ' " PAPERMATE M ' ' Includes Processint;...;.. s1i93WuaiAoaiiiwiiaay Capri 1.95 g hrirc"' "'rniiii i w iiimwi i niiwiiiiir FLOOR SPACE Pay Less Drug has ap- and different merchandise. A common state proximately 10,000 square feet ot floor ment heard In the store from the customer space. Aside from a complete line of day Is "I have never seen so much and such a staples, the store is being stocked with new variety In any one store in all. my life!" chairman for the United Med ford Crusade,, spoke to Ki wanians at their, luncheon meeting yesterday .at Rogue Valley Country club. Tom Ness, plant chapter chairman, showed a UMC motion picture. NITROGEN USE Toledo Nitrogen Is used for protection of high-quality steel and other metals during high temperature furnace treatment. ' VALUABLE PLANT - Alfalfa is one of the oldest and most .'valuable forage plants. YOUR SHOPPING CENTER RESTAURANT Thanks you for the past year's business. Serving you is truly a pleasure. Iti TU MCDF0R0 SHOPPING CfWTtt 1961 Kiwanis President IM.J1JI,H,JJ.II Ul IU-MJH Ul IU- 4AU4H u- 4 1 A.
