Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 27, 1960, Image 20

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1960, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Text,.os:?r;is..s.?; HEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1960 ' -rf '.'.' 1 I ' " ' r ' 1 GRAND CHAMPION Sis-Q-Sacajawea, a registered Appaloosa mare owned by Wayne Heard, Talent, wai grand champion Appaloosa mare at' the Pacific Internation al show earlier this month in Portland. She also was first place winner In her class of two-year-old mares, and placed third in the Western Pleasure class. She was ridden - '4, ' by her owner. Earlier this season ihe mare was reserve champion and first place win ner in her class at the Idaho-Oregon-Nevada Appaloosa show in Boise, Idaho. la the Idaho show, she also placed third in Western Pleasure. Heard is owner of the Pleasure-Vu Appaloosa ranch near Talent. mar. n AM. Sol n na n r yf UUIUS rVf-Jl I MAY 21 MAY 22 I I- h- v-iii 11-46-62 I CANCIK I tS JUNE M fn,)-5(W6.71 ll76-78-82?C I uo " If 1 2-15-22-3; W--51-63 4V . VIROO i AUG. 141 p scrr. 3i: 175 38-J2H1 W-6572 STAR GAZEKM H Yrr BoKr Acrwfly GuirJe M AccerWng fo ffia Slori. To develop message for Fridoy, read words corresponding to numbers 1 Don't ; 2 You 3Ld 4 Others 5 Today -. Thty 7Nud " BEipecr 9 Too , 10 Modi 1 1 From , 12 Don't 13 Your MMany 15Moy -, 16 Make l7AmenrJi 18 People 19Mok ".' 20 Nice , 21 Allow 2i Find 23 Roth 24 Special ' 25Somf...f 26 Moves 27 The 28 Thingi ' ' 29 Recognita ,30 Keep 3 1 To I 6ITruW 32See 62New 33 A 63Bofing 34 Vital ' : 64 For 35 Evening 65 Solved . 36 If - , .', 66Worthle 37 Ma . 67 Someone 38 Perplexing 68 In 39 Hurt 69 A 40 You 70 Out 41 Weed 71 Bilonglngl 42 Work 72 Today. 43 Com. 73For .' 44 Lave , 74 Effort 45 Plane - , . 75 Good ", 46 Anything . ' 76 Todoy , 47 Imporlont 77 You 48You 7BAnd 49 Hove 79 Light '.' 500ut 80 Your . 51 Interest 81 Todoy . 52 Problems ' 82 Repair 53 To 83 With ' 54 By ' 84 In 550lfended 85 No 56 Guidance . 86 Reputation ' 57 Can " 87 One 58 Yourulf ' 88 Pail t 59 Be 89 Groups 60 Being . ' 90Thlngi (Advene tf)Ncu'trj rV. 22 f 12-21-23-26 131-39-80-86 Vj SOT. 23 OCT1. 23 16-32-48 68fy1 6)9-75-79-81 VS1 SAOtTTAKIUS NOV. DEC KM 10-17-36-4011 CArncoiN JAN. 20 14-20.5-42r 70-73-77 .v AOUAWIS JAN. 21 ly.27.35-47r 54-40-83-891 tucit FEB. 20 SQ MAi.2l i30-34-4j:53'1t1 5841-85-87J .' ; ; J ; ; 335 Garciat Born In San Antonio San Antonio, Tex. - The name "Garcia" may be the . "Smith" of the Southwest. San Antonio birth records how there were 335 Garclas born last year. The Smiths took top place among English name births, but they trailed in 12th place behind babies with Spanish names. ffLCMCf 4Iltt '513l5eT UfJ ' Vlrf IkmmWkm l I Stronger Rocket Motor Nozzles Are Now Possible New York-(Science Service) -Tougher and more durable rocket motor nozzles are now possible with a new super graphite produced by the Na tional Carbon company. This high-density material is made by a hot-working process that gives a recrystallized graphite with about two to three-times the high-temperature strength of conventional graphites. The crystal alignment and Internal structure of the super-graphite provide high strength at temperatures up to 8,500 degrees Fahrenheit. The. material has good ma- chinabillty, thermal shock re sistance and a low creep rate. Performance tests of rocket motor nozzle Inserts made of the recrystallized graphite show that it is as, and in some cases better than, such mate rials as tungsten and pyrolytic grapnite. 'mere are no limits to the size of .objects that can be produced from this mate rial. The recrystallizing process, on which National Carbon began work in 1953, produces a more uniform and compact structure. Careful control of this process produces different graphites with properties suit ed for a large number of ap plications. This recrystallized graphite is 2.16 times as heavy as water. ' 1 Cat food tasters for new KAL KAN Chunk Style Kidney A nourishing meal for cats and dogs...vitamin fortified kidney chunks packed in sauce... rec ommended by veterinarians and breeders! Now available at grocers and pet shops in 2 conven ient sizes! Look for the familiar diamond label. KAL KAN'S FAMOUS FAMILY OF VARIETY CAT FOODS 1 fi "I" ! KAL KAN j KAL KAN llltnrlU.it TUNt KAL KAN Chunk Style KIDNEY with Stuct j Subnormal Rain Seen Along Coast Sultland, Md. (Science Serv ice) - The Weather Bureau's 30-day outlook for the period mid-October to mid-November calls for temperatures to average above seasonal nor mals in the southeast quarter of the nation and along the West Coast. Below normal temperatures are predicted for the central and southern portions of the Western Plateau and Great Plains. In unspecified areas, near normal L temperatures are forecast. Precipitation is expected to exceed normal over the west ern two-thirds of the nation except for subnormal amounts along the West Coast and in the northern plains. Over the eastern third nf the) rvmntru about normal rainfall is prt dieted, except for subnormal amounts east of the Appala chian mountains.. Go-Kart Craze in Oregon Cause Of Worry to Traffic Officials By DOUGLAS GRIPP Salem - BW "Go-karts." those pint-sized autos that kids can drive,. are on the move in a big way in Oregon and traffic officials are worried. " They have also run into the law here and there because of the racket they make. - If you haven't seen a go kart, it's -because they are illegal on public streets and highways. But there are hundreds of them on private race tracks in Oregon and more than . a million in the U.S. . The popular rigs cost any where from $129 up, look like souped-up Soap Box Derby cars, are not more than 24 inches high, and are usually powered by a single cylinder gas engine. Those with one engine can do tip to 38 miles per hour. Some, equipped with two . or three engines, have been clocked at 100 miles per hour and over. The Oregon Traffic Safety Radioactives May Be Used to Study Spleen Functions Atlantic City, N.JMScience Service)-The spleen now can be "seen", and studied by a new method developed at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, reported to the American Roentgen Ray Society meeting here. -- Commonly called a "hid' den" organ, the spleen cannot be felt unless' enlarged, and. until now, could . Jiot be studied adequately by other known methods, including diagnostic X-ray. The large, gland-like ductless organ in the upper left side of the abdomen performs important functions, including setting free the hemoglobin in blood that carries oxygen from the lungs to the -tissues of the body. ' r, ;; Chromium-51 :.. " ,. ' Dr. Philip M. Johnson, un til recently at. the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, Dr. Ernest H. Wood, profession of radiology, and Dr. Stewart L. Mooring, as sistant , in - radiology, found they could cause a radioactive substance, chromium-51, to concentrate rapidly . in . the spleen, permitting them a "scan" of the spleen both In normal persons and patients with diseased spleens. A scan is a ' picture of a. body part made witn electronic equip ment sensitive to radioactiv ity. The researchers have used their method successfully and safely on more than 30 pati ents. . . -. Their research was support ed Dy a grant from the U.S Public Health Service. Newspaper Editors See Nixon Favored Chicago (UPD A poll of 3,717 newspaper editors by the P u b 1 i shers Anvlllnrv showed today, nearly two thirds of the editors believe their communities will favor Richard M. Nixon for presi dent. ... . Of 3,138 weekly news DaDers 82 3 ner nt air) thv expected Nixon to carry their communities, 3Z.Z per cent favored Sen. John T. Ken nedy and 8.S per cent were undecided,. ; A total nf 357 dailv npur. papers picked Nixon and 188 said they expected Kennedy to win, There were 34 unde cided. ; Shoes Found for Biggest Soldier Ft. Jackson, S.C. - (UPD - The Army said today It finally has found a pair of GI shoes for a private who may qual ify as the biggest foot soldier of them all. Pvt. Robert Trlmas of Mi ami Beach wears size 16 ',4 shoes. He had to go through basic training in tennis shoes until the Army located regu lation footwear that would fit him. Trlmas said he did not mind the tennis shoes; but he com plained that he was stopped an average of three times a week by officers who de manded to know why. he was out of uniform. " Church Has First Rites in 114 Years Cortland, N. Y. - When the Rev. Herbert Alan Vcrmilye was ordained In Grace Episco pal church, it marked the first such service in the' 114-year NAME NO HELP Winterhaven, Calif. - (UPD - Murphy wasn't happy about what Murpny and Murphy said about him Wednesday. James Murphy was found guilty . of drunkeness ' after Highway Patrolman . Robert Murphy . and Border Patrol man James Murphy, all unre lated, testified against him. sssi ' 'I'nSYttTff i iiiYi sti' iil'i isssf WWYvsJ ... and wilh our family it's a weekly "must." And Move it Spruance makes It so easy ... you just add water. So nourishing. So delicious. I enjoy it as much as my f am ily. So would you and yours, ATMOCIUS IVMYWHIM Write If ft- MOM IrwWeS IUISIU SPIUANCI CO.- . Brut 447. Nerterth. Peu x-is. r T f 1 1 as iV7j f i3lo I Commission acknow 1 e d g e d their popularity last March 30 by opposing operation of them by anyone below the driver licensing age, 18. Not Good Training ' The policy, following the Jine of the National Safety Favor To Friend Ends in Collision ' San Jose, Calif. - Highway patrolmen Investigating the crash of an automobile into a tree quoted the driver, Alex ander Valencia, 21, as saying he was behind the wheel only as a favor to his friend, Scr apio Alvarado, 26. Alvarado, a passenger in the car, was quoted as saying he had stolen the vehicle but didn't feel he ought to drive it since ' he didn't have an operator's license. Council last February, says ' no one under legal driver licensing age has the judg ment, coordination, or sense of responsibility to operate a motor vehicle of any kind. f Furthermore, there is no evidence .that operating these miniature vehicles provides good training for later driving of full-sized automobiles, nor is there any evidence to show that the operation of these vehicles contributes to the de velopment of desirable atti tudes for safe driving." Go-kart enthusiasts flatly disagree and point out that in virtually all cases the young sters are supervised by adults, often their parents. Racing Ban Sought Oregon has had no fatalities involving go-karts, but a num ber of injuries have been re ported. In 1959 three young sters, 4, 6, and 13, were killed in go-kart accidents in other parts of the nation. Irate citizens in Eugene and in Salem sought a ban on rac ing at a private go-kart track Ashland Man Receives Recognition Award Ashland-Burley E. Bailey, Ashland, has received an award in recognition of his successful participation for two years in an advanced automotive service program, the Master Technicians Serv ice conference. The award is presented by the Chrysler Corporation. Bailey is a member of the service department of Walt's Lithia Motors, Chrysler-Dodge dealer here. Walt DeBoer, owner of Lithia Motors who conducts the service confer ence, also win receive a spe cial award. near their homes. On Sept. 28 the Marion County Court ruled that Go-karts may be annoying, tut they are not a public nuisance. The citizens are raising money for an ap peal. In Hillsboro, a hearing is scheduled for Nov. 9 by the Washington County Court. Go-kart fans leased a track on the" county fairgrounds and citizens have petitioned against the noise. One county official who lives three miles from the track says even he can hear the noise at night. Supervision Required McMinnville city fathers unofficially advised a contrac tor who wanted to build a track in that city that if he did build it, and there were complaints, the Go-karts prob ably would be declared a nuisance. Most Go-kart clubs require that the fathers of young members supervise the racing.. In many cases, the adults enjoy it as much or more than the kids. The Traffic Safety Division' of the Oregon Motor Vehicles Department has a growing' file on Go-karts. The depart-: ment considers them danger- ous and points out there is little or no control over them; on private property. Vera Hill, department dl-; rector, says although he knows of no action planned In the: 1981 legislature, laws to regu-r late Go-karts appear inevit able, either on "the local or state level. Authorities' are urging the. go-carters themselves to po lice the activities and not en-; courage speed. ' ; ? Meanwhile, go-carts are pro-; vlding a lot of fun - and a lot of headaches. . SPOOK-TACULArT IT mm ,mmm Nptpi Convenient y " ' rui iv.iiy Easy-to-Get-fo Grocery and Meat Counters Mat-lack's A Good "Haunt" for Budget Buys! 4l - ' - --' Chuck i if. USDA GOOD or CHOICE BlADE or v 7-BONE Roast 1 Round Bone 57 SIRLOIN STEAK 89 U.S. Choice Boneless Tip lb. Welli Trimmed RIB STEAK 79 "1 lb. " SORAN'S FRESH WHOLE UK 1 I FRYERS 35 lb Cut-Up Pan-Ready 39 lb. Pork Roast Short Ribs Bacon Boneless, Eastern lb. Lean, Meary Beef ' - lb. Morrell'f Palace SLICED 49 23 2 89 Fresh Ocean Caught HALIBUT, Sliced ....... lb. 49' EGGS Surle's Farm '. Fresh LARGE doz. 55 t Saltesea 15-oi. Clam Chowder Tuna White Star-'i-Siie Chunk. Coffee Maxwell - Western Blend-Mb Broccoli Spears FZU.. 23 Lasa8ne Black Pepper scHi.nfl 39c Food Prem 39c Biscuit Mix Fishers Large Starlac 12-tQ.-Pewderod Mllk Mincemeat Non-Such 28-o i. Oysters 41.00 41.00 59c 31.00 1.09 23 ks 31.00 Clorox Bleach Gallon.. Finer Food 8-ex.. 79c 59c Syrup 31.00 St-ley'-Galloni 33 129 TOMATOES 'r?i b 5 Y YAMS 2 ib, no ,19 I CELERY I (yPotatoes 501" 1 070. Cranberries 1 VJ0 19 I COTTAGE Canned Foods 3 303 4 C cans UV YOUR CHOICE CUT GREEN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL CORN CREAM CORN PEAS V PORK 'N' BEANS TOMATOES . KIDNEY BEANS . SPINACH THIS WEEK'S COUPON I Mayonnaise ! 1Af With i roeas 0 Best qt. Purchase super mmn West Main at Ross Lane Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday Night NO SALES TO DEALERS history of the church.