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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1960)
- ' hopping Cemiter New Structure in Center Will House Newberry Firm ' Merchants in th MaAtn Shopping Center this week ore ODserving the first anni versary of the center with special values on merchan dise. I Sears, Roebuck and com pany was the first nf th stores in the center to open a year ago, and Manager R. E. Jacobson reconfirmed his confidence in the growing po tential of southern Oregon ana northern California. . Medford, he said he be lieves, will be the shopping ( center for the increasing num ber of people in this area. He said the Sears store has Increased in line of products since the store opened here. It offers a wide variety of merchandise, and what is not available in the store can be ordered quickly, he said. Other Stores Open . After Sear's opened In the center, other stores, including a large Safeway store, open ed before the end of the year. Other stores include Pay Less Drug, LaPointe's, Gallen kamp's shoe, Local Loan com pany, DeNa Beauty shop, Co lumbia Optical, a barber shop, and a cafe. :' The second unit of the cen ter, with the groundbreaking ceremonies already held, will be a building to house anoth er J. J. Newberry store in .Medford. ' Harley M. Williams, man ager of the downtown Med ford store, said the new store i will be about three times as i big as the present store, and will handle merchandise such I' as furniture, clothing and ap I pliances. Good Location I Williams said the company ;, decided on the second Med- ford store because, the com : Danv believes Medford is a good business location. He in dicated the company'had con fidence in the area's 'growth. The new store will cost an estimated $500,000; he said. It will be located just north of the restaurant and will center on a 30-foot mall. The store is scheduled for completion next Juney Other units in the Shopping . Center, which is being devel oped by Buttress and McClel lan, Inc., of Los Angeles, will be constructed as the area increases and the demand warrants. Future units are planned between the Sears store and structure in which other busi nesses are located, and to the north of the present build ings Khrushchev's Knife Surprises Scribes New York - (UPD-- Nikita Khrushchev flourished a gleaming knife Wednesday like some two-bit Shakespear ean actor and garbled the bard by asking: "Can you puncture such a sack as Wads worth with a little thing like that?" 'The Falstaffian scene took place outside the Soviet Krem lin on Park ave. where Khru shchev oft is wont to trade banter with the press or in dulge in an occasional solilo quy. Today he singled out James J. Wads worth, U.S Ambassador to the U.N., for his barbs. "This is my only arma ment,," he said cackling, as he drew the pen knife on sur prised reporters. He waved the knife in broad arcs so that it caught the bright sun, took his crack at Wadsworth, then pulled back the right flap of his jacket to reveal a packet of papers in his jacket pocket. "These are my only weap ons my speeches," he said i "If I were to disarm every estry are now down, the south- armed except for my glasses.". A POPULAR SPORT .4 1 Cleveland More people watch basketball games than i any other sport, including basebal. We've Been Here One Year! ... We appreciate your patronage which has made it possible to have 4 Chairs to Serve You- Cauablv manned by the Following Friendly Barbers: ' m CLOSED MONDAYS SEARS Part of the large Sears, Roebuck an auto accessory shop, and a mail order and company store in the Medford Shopping section for items which are not stocked Center is shown above. The store carries a locally. ' large selection of merchandise, and includes Medford SECTION B MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960 PAGES 1 to 10 Education, At American Antarctic Bases Washington-CScience Serv ice) - Intelligence, education and age have proved import ant factors in the emotional stresses encountered in life at an Australian Antarctic sta tion. But these have not proved similarly significant in American bases. In the Australian experi ence, they are a vital factor in stressful situations that Britain Shocked By Bribe Reports In Soccer Pools T.nnrlrm (IfPIl "Rritons are chokine on one of their pet phrases - the phrase they used an emucrl, - anfi riffhteoUslV when betting scandals broke in baseball ana oasKeiDau in the United States: "It can't happen-here. '.- -L : Well, it has happened here n sntrv tnl of lived games in the national sport,' soccer football. And this nation which likes to think of itself as the homeland of sports manship will never be quite the same. Bribes Admitted Tha mpcc huhhlerl to the oiirfnco this week as football league off icials were congratu lating themselves on 4U years l.frpo nlav A form er idol of the game, Rox Paul, admitted in a newspaper ar ticle that he had taken bribes to throw matches. This shock was bad enough .hut it rlirl not ston there. One by one players came forward to admit they had been ap proached to fix matches, and one of them, Johnny rluDDara of the Bury Football Club, said today that he had been offered 6,000 sterling ($6,800) if his team would lose to me Harnslev club bv a 4-0 score. Hoping for Killing Hubbard said the big Drme was offered h i m because cfnmhlprs were honlne for a killing on the football pools and, needed tne exact; -u score. This is the first time there has ever been any sug gestion gamblers Denevea they might force a favorable nnnl rpsillt. Each week during the soc cer season tax -tree toriunes are won for picking results pnrrpptiv the record is a win of over $728,000 for one penny. ARBITRATION VOTED Portland ttTPD The Street carmen's Union voted here Tuesday night to give its ex ecutive committee authority to ask for arbitration in a con troversy over jurisdiction of the Rose City Co. dispatcher. Members also gave the com mittee authority to call a strike if arbitration is refused by the firm. KEN PHILLIPS PAUL EDWARDS MELVIN KELLY CLAUDE RAY It'i Pleaiura To Scrv You SHOPPING CENTER BARBER SHOP Age Not Signif icant may arise in the frozen con tinent, Philip Law, director of the Antarctic Division of External Affairs in Australia, reported. "All our experience under lines the basic importance of intelligence and education, and much trouble at a station is avoided if men can be chos en who have a reasonable measure of both," Law said. Not Easily Bored Such men are more flexible and are not easily bored. Con sequently, they are more self sufficient, and, in Law's ex perience, "they have the sense to analyze situations and to use their minds to control their reactions." Although he did hot draw a line regarding age, he observed that it is un usual for a man past 40 to possess the necessary physical drive and energy. The Australian Antarctic authority also made the point that in his experience serious breakdowns in the Antarctic occur mostly in young men less than 25 years of age. The worst cases of mental disturb ance apparently o c c u r r ed within from two to eight weeks of the departure of the relief ship which landed the men. . ""Apparently the impact of the environment is immedi ate and severe," Law noted, in Discovery, a British scientific journal. . Impact Immediate American Antaractic au thorities agree that the im pact of the environment tends to be immediate. A lower ebb in general morale occurs up on arrival in Antarctica and often continues while the re lief ship still is at the base. Morale tends to improve, however, when the Antarctic worker begins to take on his assigned repsonsibility after the ship leaves, Dr. Albert P, Crary, chief scientists for the U. S. Antarctic Research Pro gram, told Science Service. There have been no break- Exclusive creations in newest fashion for the well dressed woman insDired by j. casual shopping with convenient parking i Tribune downs in the American ex perience in Antarctic. Dr.' Crary discounted both age, in telligence and experience in themselves as significant in ability to withstand stress of a remote, cold and harsh en vironment. "Maturity cannot always be measured by age," Dr. Crary said. "Nor is experience nec essarily an assurance of good adjustment," Dr. Crary said, warning against generaliza tions. He noted that some of his most proved colleagues in the Antaractic have been young men, recent college graduates, with no experience. "However, some men of ex perience always are desir able," 'he said. '. Most Men Past 40 It happens that most of the "experienced men" in the U.S. Antarctic program are well past the age 40. Soviet Antarctic scientists and work ers may range in age from later 20s to well past 40; so age, apparently, is not a factor in their choice of Antarctic personnel. "It is more important to have the man and job well matched than choose men of certain age, training or ex perience," Dr. Crary declared. After selection on the basis of job needs and require ments, U.S. Antarctic candi dates are sent to the National Institutes of Health for a com plete physical and psycho logical examination. Dr. Crary attributes the absence of men tal breakdowns among U.S. Antarctic personel to this careful screening. Also, men on U.S. bases are not as isolated as those on Australian bases. Planesi can make contact from October to March; and during the few months of wintering over, there is frequent and regular radio communication with family and friends in the United States through "ham" radio operators and the Red Cross. iwi 55tA. year COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone SP 2-9990 . . - o o bseirves Fiirsft Year Pierre, S.D. - Blackout lights, familiar to combat soldiers of World War II and Korea, are finding a new pur pose in South Dakota. Game wardens are using them to increase the safety factor in chasing down per sons poaching game by night. The strite service began in stalling the blackout lights on patrol cars after two wardens were injured when their ve hicles collided headon as they were attempting to trap a deer poacher. ! Special Complete 33 L S I A Wheel Alignment..... 0 Vf ' if ? Rf ; ssdiSfc H H 6 Q Q i ALLSTATE 5gOi Q ft !: TRIPLE GUARANTEE OV T ( Ot - 1. 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