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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. 12 A Kim Novak Gets Traffic Citations . Sherman Oaks, Calif. -IUPD-A traffic officer found ac tress Kim Novak to be a "real lady" Thursday, but ' that didn't prevent him from citing her for traffic violations. ! Officer Fred Hall said he stopped the blonde star for driving too closely behind an other auto and gave her a ticket for the misdemeanor violation and for driving with out her license. "She's a real lady," said Hall. "She listened intently when I told her about the hazards. She said it was 'prob ably a habit I wasn't aware I had'." ' SPORTSMAN DIES Houston, Tex. -(UPII- Gillell Hill, 65, Houston sportsman and oilman, died Wednesday. r ir ' -4 if ; J ... HAIRCUTTING DAY - Candidates for the Catholic priest hood at the Redemptorist Seminary at Lac La Belle, Wis., take a vow, of poverty, Therefore funds for haircuts are lim ited and they cut each other's hair. At left is Bernard Mat thys of Davenport, Iowa, one of the seminary student bar bers. He is working on a student from the Far East, Chai Khanthahom of Sakolnakorn, Thailand. (UPI Telephoto) PLAN TO ATTEND LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS CANDIDATES FAIR HEDRICK HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM TONIGHT ! 8:00 P.M. ALL FREE! Durno-Portef debate. All local and state candidates; Neu berger. Smith. RADIO KMED straw vote. FREE coffee tool Both issues and leaders countl .. '' ' A! about Mann's now all-purpose JW '"'ll account tor your clothing purchases. V, n A.J V fashionably yours . . . . . HEADLINE COAT NEWS from Mann's . An Impressive collection for fall. New ileeve Interest. Large or small collars. Button front or clutch styles. Excitingly different! In tweeds, camel hair blends, men's wear twist tweed, Cal Paca, Plush, Zibelene. Misses & Petit slies. 49.95 Spread of Earth Germs A Problem In Space Travel Washington - (Science Serv-ice)-Unless there is extreme care, rockets into outer space will spread to the moon and planets contaminating dirt of the earth, including both harmless and disease-producing bacteria. - - : If unclean rockets are fired, then scientists, will never be able to tell whether life and other manifestations of the earth exist in other parts of the solar system. i Experts are: hard at work on the . prevention of space contamination, and even the Russians say they are work ing on the problem. Sterilization Drs. Charles 1R. Phillins and Robert K. Hoffman, U. S. Armv Chemical corns srtpn- tists, report in the journal, bcience, that preliminary ex periments at .the Bnrm irar. fare center, ; Fort Detrick, Md show sterilization is needed in all stages of design and construction of the space vehicle, including the tiniest electronic parts. Some parts are sterile when received from the manufacturer, but many more are not. A crash landing nn a harH surface might completely snauer not only the vehicle but its entire contents. Organ isms oresent even In hprmpH. cally sealed components would De released. Bacteria might survive a crash landing far better than metal or plastic objects. No Problems The scientists see no diffi cult Drobloms In stprilizlnn the outside and interior of the space vehicle itself and the third stage rocket, and SUECest ethvlfinp n-virip . oaa contained by a huge plastic Dag would do the job. Scientists are in general agreement that any chance of biological contamination should be avoided most care fully until the moon and planets have been carefully studied. An international Com mittee on Contamination by Extraterrestrial Explorat 1 o n has formally recommended that all efforts be made to prevent any biological pollu tion of space. Wall Street Chatter Npw Vnrlr fllPIt . ll,n f Pdble of Hemphill, Noyes & Co. believes that a further ral ly is forthcoming but that some time next year investors will have' an onnoriiinftv rn buy many stocks below their iou lows. Even if we have seen the market lows, he feels there still will be ample opportuni ty to buy stocks. Poole says there is nothing yet in the fundamental pic ture to indicate an appreci able rise in stock prices while there are still many uncer tainties existing which could lead to lower prices. With the electronics stocks having encountered a much overdue correction, Hazeltine appears at this time to be one of the more attractive in the group for appreciation and moderate income, according to Purcell & Co. Earnings are expected to approximate the $1.77 earned in 1959 when the stock sold in the high 30s. Reynolds & Co. continues to regard Beckman as one of the more interesting growth situ ations in the instrument field. Net this fiscal year is expect ed to range between $2.75 and $3.00 per share, up from $2.24 in fiscal 1960 and $1.30 in 1959. The Fitch Survey reports the shares of Sinclair Oil do not seem to reflect adequate ly the company's basic strength and profit potential The indicated earnings in provement, Fitch says, should contribute to better market action. CHINA BLASTS GERMANY Tokyo - IUPD - Communist China charged today that the United States and West Ger many are "plotting more in tensively" to turn the German army into an atomic armed force. Tlie New China news agency charged that West Ger many would form a fourth atomic force in the North At lantic Treaty Alliance, along side the United States, Brit ain and France. THE DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 Mortlton St. PORTLAND, OREGON All transient guosti. All thoit who comt, return. Rates not high, not tow. Free forage, TV's and radios. Reputation for cleanliness. Children Under Seven M Charge ; T SfSj.,' n I f"" l I l , 1 UU,f)oi l ( 0Q)7 jgood oie-wr IIAUlrW 'Peanut Butter I mmi noiA comes in a I COfiCEPO GDJOOGB Gis v r . f iV-vQllUli Tll V i tl n Xm . Are1" i D) mt m s J- m mm mw . w m m Mm m JiiC g X 1 1 ' win., ' 1 mmWK - I I rCHRS SO PACT ' . V WiJ I Skippy's brand-new 28 ounce jar is a money-saver and a time-saver and so big you can almost use it for. a private swimming pool when it's empty! Lots of folks (peanut fiends and big families espe cially) asked if we couldn't put Skippyin a super-mammoth-econbmy-family-king-size jar and it's at your grocer's now. 28 ounces-a full pound and three-quarters of America's largest-selling peanut butter. SKIPPY tastes exactly like plump, selected fresh-roasted peanuts with just the right amount of seasoning. Skippy is made entirely from U.S. Grade No. 1 peanuts. SKIPPY stays fresh to the last spoonful at the bottom of the jar. It's the only peanut butter that takes out the "stalemakers." GROWN-UPS enjoy Skippy as much as the youngsters (smooth spreading, easy to digest, won't become dry, sticky or oily). BIG JAR, medium jar or little jar there's nothing else like Skippy no other peanut butter is made with Skippy's patented process. o o f CHUNK STYLE OR CREAMY..-. I IF YOU LIKE PEANUTS 1 yOU'LL LIKE SKIPPy I J w
