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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1960)
m -Is:, if - . . x I pJfe; -i 1 - 1 V 1 r-J .Till - ft , k nM -gr-i----r-T i , ' v.. , POWER STATION DEDICATED This is an aerial view of Commonwealth Edison Co.'s nuclear , power station near Joliet, 111., just before dedication ceremonies Wed nesday.1 John A. McCone, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, headed a list of distinguished guests at the T i w W formalities. The $51 million Dresden station is the nation's first full-scale, . privately financed nuclear power station. The 180,000 kilowatt plant produces enough electricity for city of 200,000 population. . , . - . -, ; (UPI.Telephoto) Medford Tribune SECTION E MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960 PAGES 1 to 8 Search Fails To Locate Pilot Off Wake Island Wake Island' -U1PB- Rough seas and rain squalls . today hampered the search' for a North Dakota Air National f- Guard pilot whose plane crashed at sea while he and a companion were attempting a nonstop record flight, for lighter aircraft...:;. . The missing man was Lt. Duane Stirling, 27,. Fargo, N. D. His plane crashed about three miles off-shore Wednes day as he was attempting to reach this mid-Pacific island for an emergency landing. Companion Safe ' 1 Stirling's companion, Capt Charles Finnega, 30, also of Fargo, landed safely. The two men, flying identical planes, were attempting a 7,698-mile Excited New Papa Dials Wrong Number Nashville, Tenn. - Don Bol ger was more than , excited when he got the word he was a proud papa. He tried time after time to make telephone calls to convey the news. Always be got the busy signal.. Finally, he realized the difficulty. He was dialing his own number. ; nonstop flight from Oakland, Calif., to Manila. . A Navy crash boat found Stirling's plane drifting to ward a reef about three hours later, but there was no sign of the pilot. The cabin door was open and all survival gear was missing, indicating that Stirl ing may have survived the crash. OIL DISTRIBUTION San Antonio - There are about 42,000 oil companies and more than 200,000 gas and oil service stations in the U.S. FIREFIGHTERS fOTI.ED . Ft. CaiupDell, Ky.-IUPB-Firc Chief Robert J. Ogden gath ered members of the Com mand and Control Battalion together Wednesday to show the mhow to put out a fire in an Army barracks. He could not do it. Workers who built the scale-model barracks for the demonstration had used wood, that was too wet to burn. lagweed Rsrr.oved t rom Sauvi'es Island Portland - OJPD - A State griculture Department crew did what it could Wednesday -to keep Western Oregon's rag-week-frce reputation clean. . The crew pulled out by the roots a small infestation of ragweed on Sauvies Island north of here. The ragweed growth was the only known one in Multnomah county. ' I MADE IT MYSELF! ' You can, too . . . just as easily. Spraance mixes in minutes and you just add water,. Mouth watering goodness every time. Delight your family with fresh home-made bread AT GROCERS EVERYWHERE Ejch pckg mkti 4 lrg loavai Write for free recipe booklet i RUSSELL SfRUANCE CO. lot 447. Naibirth. N. penare wanuiuareb uihu miu, Take Campaigns Out of State By United Press International ,Elmo Smith and Mrs. Mau rine Neuberger carried their campaigns for the U.S. Senate out of the Portland area .to day after another joint . ap- pearance. : . . r . i. Smith, the Republican nom inee, 1 was in Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Neuberger, , the Democratic candidate, was in Eugene. They shared the plat form Wednesday before 200 women at a League of Worhen. Voters meeting in Portland v'ere both spoke on foreign aid'. . ... v Smith said we should be fnfa tnrairtn aiA AlA tint "hirf the giver' more than -it: helps the getter." He said this; coun try!' was banker- for the'' free world "and maintaining , a free world depends ori our maintaining a solvent bank Mrs.-weuDerger saia, ioi eign a,id requires sacrifice but peoples, I have a feeling that we will be letting down tne next generation, which might have to fight' an atomic, war '-; and a losing one. .-. In Eugene today, Mrs. Neu berger proposed federal legis lation as. an opening .weage against age discrimination in employment which is depriv ing our . nation of a vast res ervoir of skill and experi ence." ' She told the Eugene Clvitan Club "the tendency to discard workers pasf the age of 40 or to refuse to' : hire : men and women past this particular age causes suffering, humilia tion and loss to our economy. She .said, she- "would ; support legislation-', to ' forbid ilrms with;' govfernrnent contracts from . imposing age restric tions in' hiring practices, r Smith was" scheduled to appear-in Corvallis tonight at a candidates -"fair" and- Mrs. Neuberger' scheduled a speech to nurses meeting inEugene. She; planned to try to attend the Corvallis meeting,; also, if time permitted. 1 ,- . A debate over ballot mea sure 13 -was held in Portland Wednesday at a relators meet ing. The measure would in crease , by- $135 million' the amount Oregon may borrow to make housing loans to veterans.- . .. ; , , j .. , . .. Ralph . Walstrom,. of-". Hol brook - Walstrom '. Property Counselors, , argued that the measure would increase the cost, of: bonds for highways schools, . sewers and other projects by ; increasing .the state's, bonded indebtedness, Gibson Bowles, a realtor, argued for the measure say ing the Department of Veter ans Affairs which administers the program has shown profit so far: and the increase could be made - without rais ing any taxes., ,,,v,f IV- 'j Economy Said Sagging '' 1 1n' other political news: . State Sen. ' Monroe Sweetland, Democratic nomi nee for secretary of state'l'tbld a. Eugene audience today thai Oregon s1 economy was "sag ging and insecure." He said mills had cut down'; produc tion and made layoffs called for abandonment of the "unsuccessful": nigh interest rate and tight money policy. , . . Wallace L. .Lee', Re publican candidate for Con gress in the 3rd district, criticized- Rep. Edith Green, his Democratic opponent, for what he said' were expres sions of. sentiment in favor of eventual - admission; of Red China to the United Nations. -, . . . Rep. Green announced that State. Sen. Alfred H. Cor bett would be chairman of a rally in Portland Oct. 30 at which two - time Democratic presidential nominee , Adlai Stevenson will speak, s. - - , Elevator, Grain Burn at lone . lone - IUPD - A fire which broke out Wednesday after noon, in an elevator contain ing 25,000 bushels of grain on the Delbert Emert ranch about one-half mile -from here, was still reported smoldering to day.":;. : '.:; "... -.The lone fire department said five pumpers had been sent to battle the blaze, which apparently broke put from a hot wire. No immediate dam- and I age estimate was available. Why Oregon first lady Mrs. Mark O. Hatfield. buys only fryers with this LABEL this FRYER grown in OREGON I II H 1 . . -7 . ' I irA V : f -TW-Jr -v. i' 1 :.iL-. -. ,':.:WI' VM nw.;-.' IW , I. frT4.a OREGON-GROWN FRYERS fresher bymUesl So-says Antoinette Hatfield, wife of Oregon Governor Mark O. Hatfield. "I insist on Oregon-Grown fryers because, (1) I'm supporting an Oregon industry, and (2) they are fresher." ' The fresher the fryer . the finer the flavor that's why Oregon-Grown fryers carry the "Grown in. Oregon' label . . . to assure you that you're buying the freshest chicken in the market. ."-. O : ' ': Next time you buy fryers, look first for the "GROWN IN OREGON" label on the package. Plump, meaty, farm-fresh fryers that are tender-grown in Oregon's mild-green climate 9 . . . chilled within minutes after leaving the farm . .'. rushed to U.s.u.A ana state-ins pec tea processing plants . . . and on to your grocer-in refrigerated carriers ready for you to cook and serve at their full flavored best. Oregon-Grown fryers are so fresfo they need no added preservatives. , ' Courtesy of THE OREGON FRYER COMMISSION V fftmm im OBtOON HONEY OVEN-BAKED CHICKEN 1 l-o-Vh h. Ortgon Trytr, V4 wp hormy quartered V eup prporJ muttord Vi ttoipoon toH ' , 1 tobkipoon frtih limi jukt 3 tbtp. buttar of morgarin ' 1 favpoon wit. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Melt Gutter in shallow baking pan. Arrange chicken in pan, skin aide down. Sprinkle with V teaspoon salt. Combine honey, mustard, lime juice and 1 teaspoon salt. Brush chicken with this, mixture. Bake 30 minutes brushing occasionally with the honey mixture. Turn chicken; bake 20 to 25 min ute longer continuing to brush chicken occasionally with honey mixture. Before serving drizzle chicken with any remaining honey mixture. V . r ' r . NEW CROP SALE Stock up at Matlack's This Week! StandM ptandby Standby LUE8tRRl STANDBY CUT GREEN BEANS ..."303 can STANDBY SLICED CARROTS . STANDBY MIXED VEGETABLES. J...'..... STANDBY FANCY PEAS ...... ........ 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I Qj 1 0j STANDBY DICED CARROTS 303 can STANDY NEW POTATOES.ill303 cqn STANDBY SAUERKRAUT .. 303 can STANDBY RED KIDNEY BEANS . 303 can 6for$l $349 Case of' 24 cam Standby VaO-rt SwitY mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . ' Choict ROAST Rolled Rump, Crosi Rib 89c ib. I STEAK Sirloin Tip, Swifft Choice 89c ib I BACON ' Sorry we ran out last week 3 lbs. $1 Standby Fancy Preserves 3'2-lb Jar QV 5ic Apricot-Pineapple, Strawberry, Blackberry, .-. J i Raspberry .... :..MIX tM OR MATCH 'EM . ONIONS r ) ORANGES 2C CABBAGE - 3C jHllls Bro,; A Ap ! :mffee;39-T 1 I . This offer good for 1 pound of 1 ; li.V ! j . . Coffee with each $5.00 purchase iSL ' !!. -------------- .Safe Prices Good Thru Saturday Night super umm West Main at Ross Lane NO SALES TO DEALERS 7
