Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 21, 1960, Image 8

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    8 A
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1960
'0-
' , ' v y , ' 1
BALKS AT ICE SKATING An old hund at roller skating,
Suzl, the champanzee, takes to the ice. Mrs. Bev llackett,
owner of the 3 '4-yar-old pet, took Suzl for her second ice
skating lesson in Minneapolis recently. Suzl enjoyed putting
on her figure skates and waving to other skaters, but when
Mrs. Hackett tried to get her to do some skating, Suzi cried
and jumped into Mrs. Hackett's arms. (UPI Telcphoto)
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Leopoldville, The Congo Frank Carlucci, one of the
two U.S. Embassy staff members knifed by a mob of Africans
after their car accidentally killed a 12-year-old boy, discus
sing the incident:
' "It is the boy wi are lorry about. I hope we can do tome,
for his family."
Miami Vice President Richard M. Nixon, on a filmed
television interview, squelching a rumor about his future
plans:
"I do not intend to join any law firm in New York that
includes Mr. (Thomas E.) Dewey's."
Wall Street Chatter
New York - WD - The de
clining trend in earnings of
the chemical industry is like
ly to continue for another six
months at least, the Value
Line Investment Survey reports.
It says that price increases
necessary to offset higher
costs are just not possible un
dor today's marketing conditions.
In addition, Value Line
points out that available sup
ply exceeds demand by a large
margin in almost every chem
ical commodity.
Bache & Co. reports that
the recent action of Industrial
Rayon both on the ticker tape
and on Its chart shows signs
of slow but steady accumu
lation. Bache recommends
this Issue only for those will
ing to assume a high degree
of speculative risk, noting that
chances of a significant trad
ing move should continue fa
vorable as long as the issue
remains above 16.
B. K. Thurlow of Winslow,
Cohu & Steson says that S.
H. Kress shortly may agree
to be taken over by another
retailer at around $32 a share
Washington Mrs. Hazel Landman, placement officer In
charge of 'inriing new jobs for employees of congressmen
who won't be back next term, stating that most of the work
ers are choosy about their boss:
"Some insist they will work only for a liboral and others
want to work for a congressman with a conservative view
point." !
London Actor Pete O'Toolc, discussing how he feels
about having been signed for the movie part of "Lawrence of
Arabia":
"How did I feel? Scared, I tell you, scared."
Ike Plans Day
Of Quail Hunting
Augusta, Ga. - IUPII - Presi
dent Eisenhower has decided
to wind up his vacation Tues
day with a day of quail shoot
ing on a south Georgia plantation.
The chief executive planned
to fly 250 miles to the south
west corner of the slate early
Tuesday morning to the Blue
Springs plantation of W. Al
ton Jones, board chairman of
Cities' Service Corp., an old
friend.
Eisenhower will go hunting
for quail, remain overnight
and fly directly to the na
tions capital late Wednesday
afternoon, the White House
said.
.The President spent a week
end at Jones' estate last Janu
ary to tramp the fields for
quail. The quail season open
ed Sunday in Georgia.
The President slopped brief
ly In his offie this morning,
then stepped to the practice
tee to sharpen his golf driv
ing. He planned lo play his final
round of golf later today at
the Augusta National club.
"I ut etectolc halt k komei I (wild because to tkU
damf climate It U tke ttjp keat md people mIi h,.,"
WILBUR C. LITTLE - Contraotor Crescent City
FOR FULL INFORMATION ON SAFE, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL
ELECTRIC HEAT, VISIT A CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
DEALER OR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR:
BAl3MER'S SHEET METAL & HEATING
840 N. Riverside Mcdforcl SP 3-4346
BROOKS ELECTRIC
116 N. Riverside Mcrtforil SP 2-5209
COURT STREET ELECTRIC
1 127 Court Street Mcdford SP 2-2163
ELECTRONIC SERVICE
18 N. Grape Mcdford SP 3-1971
ENLOE ELECTRIC
Rt. 1 ,Rox 415 Talent KE 5-1269
FELDMAN & OLSON
237 East Main Mcdford SP 3-2811
HARRISON ELECTRIC
Rt. 2, Gibbon Road Central Point NO 4-2091
MODERN PLUMBING & SHEET METAL
613 East Jackson Mcdford SP 3-5368
ROGUE ELECTRIC SERVICE
961 Shafcr I.anc Mcdford SP 2-6603
RUSH ELECTRIC COMPANY
1023 S. Riverside Mcdford SP 2-4960
TROWRRIDGE. & FLYNN
211 West Main Mcdford SP 3-6241
YOW'S HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING & SHEET METAL
1729 N. Riverside Medford SP 2-4534
FLYNN ELECTRIC SUPPLY
111 West Main McdrordSP 3-1841
TAYLOR SHEET METAL
837 South Riverside Mcdford SP 2-6311
GRAHAM'S ELECTRIC SERVICE '
; ' 1205 Sacc lto.nl Mcdford SP 2-8950
WIRE YOUR HOME FOR MODERN, LOW-COST ELECTRIC HEAT
ON COPCO'i WIRE-ON-TIME. PLAN... MAKE BUDGET PAYMENTS
AT LOW INTEREST RATES ... ASK YOUR LEAGUE DEALER OR
COPCO SERVICE OFFICE.
and sees little risk at the
stock's current price around
24 even if this particular
move docsn t pan out. He also
believes that American Vis
cose is a candidate for liquida
tion and should fetch upwards
of $53 a share.
Reynolds & Co. estimates
full year earnings of Peabody
Coal at $1.20 a share against
$1.15 In 1059. Reynolds at
tributes the gain to Pcabody's
close relationship with the
growing electric utility indus
try and expects earnings and
dividends to increase in fu
ture years.
Miss Taylor To
Speak in Ashland
Ashland High school stu
dents here are scheduled to
hear DeAnne Taylor, I960
foreign exchange student from
Medford, in a special assem
bly Tuesday at 8:45 a.m., ac
cording to Student Body Pres
ident Jim Lewis.
Miss Taylor, who spent the
summer months In West Ber
lin, Germany, under the aus
pices of the American Field
service, has been invited by
the student council to relate
her summer's experiences and
explain the AFS exchange
program. Since her return
home in September, the Med
ford High senior has spoken
tb more than 500 people con
cerning her trip on some 15
formal occasions.
At the present time Ash
land is just developing a local
AFS committee, and hopes lo
sponsor a foreign student next
fall. Among other idividuals
and groups, Ihe local Rotary
club is encouraging AFS ac-
tlvites.
Gaylord Smith. AHS prin
cipal and acting committee
chairman, said recently that
the Medford student was in
vited to appear on request of
the high school students who
are "bringing about" interest
in the AFS programs. The
school hopes to send a local
teen-ager abroad under the
summer program in 1962.
The principal didn't disclose
further AFS committee per
sonnel at this time;
President Lewis said stu
dents here are anxious lo hear
about the exchange program
to find out "what s going on.
He added the assembly would
last about 30 minutes.
Sew-Swiftly Duo
9183.
(NOT FIRE)
-t oaI Jre
f ii nwfl
Graceful princess lines fash
ion the jumper that doubles
as a dress for 5 P.M. and
afterl Clever blouse "fills in"
the neckline fashionably
Easy-sew.
Printed Pattern 9183: Miss-
' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 18, 18, 20.
Size 16 juniper takes 3:1i
yards 39-inch; blouse ls
yards.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern add 10 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 23'! West 18th
St., New York 11, N Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
New! Send now for our
1060 Fall and Winter Pattern
Catalog every page in -xclt
Ing color! 'Over 100 styles for
II sizes, all occasions plus
schools , . .35c.
POLIO FIGURES
Washington llim - The wan
ing 1960 polio season pro
duced 75 new cases last week,
13 less than in the previous
week and 112 less than in the
same week of 1959. At this
time last year, a total of 7,853
cases had been reported com
pared to this year's total of
2.974 cases, the U. S. Public
Health Service said Friday.
M.J.B. COFFEE -
0ne HO Two $117
Pound JTf Pound I
TREE TEA
100 Bag Package
TREE TEA
Vi-lb. Package
CHIFFON DINNER NAPKINS
Package of 65 2 for 49
ROYAL GELATINS
10 Flavors lOpkgs 69
r u i yy.r r i r I St IS
lies
3i
STORE-WIDE BARGAINS AT THE
HEW, REMODELED GROCETERIA!
C&H Powdered or Brown
In One Pound Packages . . .
ea.
We Hope You Have a
Very Happy Thanksgiving
Groceteria Will Be
CLOSED
THURSDAY
Thanksgiving
Day!
6th Cr Grape
STORE HOURS: Open
every night until 9 P.M.,
seven days a week.
OUR NEW
FROZEN FOOD CASES
are loaded with lots of wonderful new frozen foods!
We Invite You to Shop So. Oregon's Largest and Finest Frozen Food Display
Haley's Minu'9 Maid 0rans:e Ju'ce 6-oz- can Re- 249c ..... . 5 cans SI CO
Veal Steaks Idlewild Rock Cornish Game Hsns, 1 lb Reg. 1.19 98c
- or - Larry's Giant Poor Boy Sandwiches (pkg. of two) 89c
Buttered Larry's Giant Pastrami Sandwiches (pkg. of two) 69c
Beef Steaks Larry,s Gian Chii Dogs (pkgi of ,wo) 83c
(pkg. of 4) Welsh's Sheepherdsr Bread J.. 39c
regular 79c Sara Lee Fresh Banana Cake 99c
E 11 Sou!h Wrican Lcbs,er Tails $1.25
Flav-R-Pac Flav-R-Taters, 2-lb. bag . . . 58c
i i i i . . . .
Hi
Ocean Spray
and . . . Sno Boy
CraBEIfifES
Grown and Packed in Oregon None Finer!
OCEAN SPRAY
Jellied or Whole
No. 300 Can
Reg. 2 for 49c
Cf
4"r' -J
can
pound
packs
CRISP
CRUNCHY
Full Flavored... Top Grade
This is a graded shed pack celery. Several sizes
to choose from pick the size you need.
Arizona NEW CROP
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
0 bag
LOCAL Sweet Spanish
ONIONS
Be sure you RBI a
have plenty for
that stuffing lb.
Jumbo Size
Sweets & Yams
70
Over f V items
to choose from . . . plus
a full line of NUTS.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
illiiEli w m
tsmnji tBrHff hwpi ra rmKiPi
200 Extra Thrifty
Green Stamps
With Each
Fresh Dressed
Turkev
,r,'7
u u u j mj ju ru i-i m
lul l 1 WUU LJl ILUB
Swift's Premium fi 1 4
fully; DirMir R0y iT' hi
cooked rlUMIL rOirH ih n$0tj ' - M
' USD A CHOICE ' 7MW
. . U.i.D.A. CHOICE JW&W? Mi ? i u. m n I
ROUND. STEAK
ROAST 3).-59- "lumpTendtr
5 X SORAN'S OREGON
Grocetefa's Lean GROWN TURKEYS
GROBND BEEF iM (cs M tom turkeys hen turkeys
b f 9 $3 75 QJ 3 'b sh nton esh
I -II Frosled QQC Frosted
I ' I I 18 lbs. in ik. "Obi H 1 1
ii i U T0M turkeys hen turkeys
zJ ,b" Fresh I i"r Fresh l"4flr II
V Dressed lb- Dressed 3wyy
flBlS GY WithE
Our Own Make!
PURE PORK
SAUSAGfe
Fresh Pacific
SMALL
ALSO... A LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH FROSTED
Small, 4 to 6 lbs.
BELTSVILLE
TURKEYS
Long Island
DUCKLINGS
Plump, Tender
GEESE
6 to 8-lb.
STUFFED
TURKEYS
Libby Pumpkin No
. 2Vi Can
S&W - 28-oz. Jar .
5 cans $1.00
59c
Royal Prince Sweet Potatoes No. 303 Can 25c
DiamcEid A Corn Whole Kernel-No. 303 Can 5 for 95c
Diamond A Gut Beans No. 303 Can 5 for SI.
Nallev's Mince ftteat 28-oz, Jar 39c
HestleY Morsels 12-oz. Pkg 39c
Aluminum Foil Kaiser, 18-Inch Wide Roll ; 69c
Kraft Miniature Marshmallows i0, -oz. Pkg. 25c
Bordo Pitted Bates One Pound Pkg 49c
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail No. 303 Cans 4 for 89c
Hunt's Fruit Cocktail No. 303 Cans 5 for $1.00
Heinz I Sweet Pickles 2S-oz. Jar .' 49c
Spiced Pears Medford, 303 Can 5 cans $1.00
Spiced Peaches Hunt's No. 2't 4 cans $1.00
Frozen Pies Jthnston Mince or Pumpkin 39c
Lucky Whip Topping 9V4-OZ. Can , 49c
rffiu Iffi
Kimrn nn.'mn im.-g.-
WYANDOTTE OLIVES
LARGE RIPE OLIVES, Reg. 29c - $100
SELECT PITTED OLIVES, Reg. 29c J for W
LARGE RIPE PITTED OLIVES, Reg. 35e 29e
CHOPPED OLIVES, 4'2-oz. can 2 for 27c
SLICED OLIVES, 2'4-oi. can 2 for 33c
Blue Plate For Wonderful Oyster Dressing
COVE OYSTERS 8-oz. Can, Reg. 49c
Pacific
TINY OYSTERS 8-oz. Can
Pacific Cleaned Cocktail
SHRIMP No. 2!4 Can
39'
3 .$1
43
DRESSING BREAD
Plain 15-oz.
Loaf....
25
Spiced 15-oz.
Loaf
HOLSUM CUBED STUFFING
Just Add Liquid Package Sufficient for 5-lb. Fowl..
28
31'
GROCETERIA BAKERY
For Your Holiday Feastl
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
BANQUET ROLLS
! R0LLS Pumpkin Pies
A POTATO DAI I C 1
BUTTER ROLLS
FRENCH ROLLS
ran
BUS
Mince Meat Pies
mmm
i. 9
Astronauts Watch
Escape Equipment
On Missile Fail
Cape Canaveral-IUPD-Amerl;
ca's seven Mercury astronauts
watched the escape equipment
designed to protect their lives
in space flight fail for the sec
ond straight time today as a
Mercury-Redstone rocket mal
functioned on the launching
pad.
There was no man Inside
the space capsule in today's
test but all seven of the as
tronauts picked to ride into
space sometime next year
were on hand to watch the
test.
Capsule Left Behind
A cluster of three rockets
designed to jerk the one-ton
space capsule free of the giant
Redstone in event of major
Campaigr
Anti-Billboard
nCost
Totals $106,129
Salem - IUPB - The biggest
single expense in the Oregon
general election campaign was
$106,129 used by the Council
on Highway Regulation to de
feat t h e billboard control
measure, No. IS.
A statement of expenses
filed with the slate elections
division today showed the big
gest contributor was Foster &
Klciser Co. The billboard firm
gave $88,440.
This contrasted with $11,209
spent by the Oregon Highway
Protection committee In sup
port of the measure.
Nixon Expenses Told
The Oregon for Nixon com
mittee listed expenses of $82,
049 compared to $26,049 for
the Citizens for Kennedy
Johnson committee. The ex
penditure which helped Re
publican presidential c a n d i
date Richard Nixon carry Ore
gon is incomplete, the commit
tee said, with 23 campaign
contribution checks not yet
received from the bank.
Backers of Democrat Mau
rlne Neuberger spent $96,208
compared to $84,612 for the
Senate campaign of Republi
can Elmo Smith.
For Congress, campaign ex
pense reports of Democrat Al
Ullman and Republican Ron
Phair in the 2nd district were
not available today but in the
other three Congressional con
tests, expenses were:
Durno Expenses Higher
1st - Republican Walter
Norblad $8,562; Democrat
Marv Owens $358.
3rd - Democrat Edith Green
$4,871 but incomplete; Rcpub'
lican Wallace Lee $10,172.
4th - Republican Edwin
Durno $36,089; Democrat
Charles Porter $20,780.
For secretary of state. Re
publican Howell Appling Jr.'s
supporters spent $49,843 in his
successful campaign. D e m o
crat Monroe Sweetland's back
ers listed expenses of $20,817
and $10,000 in contributions
for Sweetland came from or
ganized labor.
The campaign to reelect
Democrat Robert Y. Thornton
as attorney general cost $6,019
and supporters of Republican
Carl Francis spent $11,354.
Company Awarded
Four Blue Ribbons
Yreka - Siskiyou Stone Inc.,
Yreka, won four blue ribbons
at the Los Angeles county fair
recently and one first place
award for excellence In com
plete exhibit at the California
state fair in Sacramento, ac
cording to W. D. Houston,
president of the corporation.
Prizes won at the Los An
geles fair were for polished
granite, building stone, -ce
ment product and polished
marble.
All the exhibits came from
within a 38-mile radius of
Yreka, Houston said. The pro
cessing plant, still under con
struction is located In Montague.
About $300,000 has been
spent In developing the plant
nd $100,000 more will be
spent before it is put Into full
operation, according to Hous
ton. About 50 men will be
employed to operate the plant
and quarries.
The plant is expected to be
in full operation in about six
months. They are already
producing ruble and cinders
for building purposes.
There are approximately
100 stock holders in the com
pany. There have been d.ouo
shares sold, Mr. Houston said.
failure, such as an explosion,
went off by mistake when the
Redstone only failed to fire.
The attachments apparently
broke and the escape rockets
soared out of sight, leaving
the mnn-capsule behind.
The Redstone was suonosed
to boost the bell-shaped cap
sule more than 100 miles Into
space on a 220-mile flight over
the Atlantic in today's test.
me flight, wh ch would
have lasted 16 minutes, was
the first full-scale trial for the
rocket and capsule combina
tion that civilian space agency
head T. Keith Glennan said
would carry a U. S. astronaut
into space sometime in January.
But today's mishap marked
the second straight failure for
the critical escape system, and
may have set the Mercury pro
gram back even further.
reparation Failed
Earlier tills month, a test of
the buoy-shaped capsule and
escape rocket from Wallop's
Island, Va., fizzled at high altitude.
The emergency rocket was
supposed to pull the capsule
free of its booster rocket in
that flight, but separation did
not occur on schedule.
In today s test, the escane
tower was wired so that,
under normal circumstances,
only the blockhouse could
trigger the escape mechanism.
redcral space agency offi
cials and scientists were un
able immediately to pinpoint
what caused the emergency
system to trigger automatical
ly, ripping the tower which
carried the escape rocket
above the capsule free of its
moorings and catapulting it
several thousand feet over the
cape.
Fell To Beach -
The small rocket soared
into low-hanglne clouds and
fell to the beach about 2,000
feet west of the launching pad.
The seven astronauts were
stationed at "strategic points"
around the cape for tlio test
today, the space agency said.
One, Donald Slayton, was fly
ing in an F108 Jet 38,000 feet
over the launching area to
take pictures of the firing.
EX-WHO MAN DIES
Fairhope, Ala.-(UPD-Dr. Rob
ert A. Lambert, 76, a former
director of the World Health
Organization and a retired
member of the Rockefeller
foundation who was praised
throughout the free world for
his work in establishing med
ical schools abroad, died Sunday.
I )Mimfm0pMiim
DISGUISE INSUFFICIENT This goggled gobbler took des
perate measures to avoid becoming the guest of honor at
some family's Thanksgiving feast. But it won't work. In
congnito or not, this fellow and some 800 relatives at Yager's
Turkey Farm near Strongsville, Ohio, are destined to wind
up between the potatoes and cranberries. (UPI Telephoto)
Alaska Election
Returns Continue
To Be Received
Anchorage, Alaska - (UPO -Results
are still coming In
from Alaska's general elec
tion - and also from Alaska's
Aug. 9 primary election.
Vote counting in the mas
sive state is like looking for
proverbial needles in hay
stacks. In fact, there are precincts
that haven't reported in to say
whether or not elections were
held.
Vice President R I chard
Nixon, who virtually won
Alaska's three electoral votes
Sunday when absentee ballots
gave him a margin of more
than 800 over president-elect
John Kennedy, has the distinc
tion of carrying the majority
of the state's 300 precincts.
May Take a Month
But it may take more than
a month before he finds out
how he did on the four pre
cincts that are still out in
Alaska.
Bush pilots, short wave ra
dio, ship-to-shore telephone,
mailboats, and even Eskimo
whale boats play a part in
bringing in votes from an
Alaskan election,
If the state's 300 precincts
were spread out equally, each
would cover more area than
the the state of Rhode Island,
approximately 19,555 square
miles per precinct.
When results from St. Law
rence Island finally arrived
late last week they included
the first vote count from the
Aug. 9 state primary. The is
land is located 48 miles from
the Soviet Union in the Ber
ing Sea.
Nixon carried the two pre
cincts there by 75 votes.
in Aleutian Chain
Two of the four precincts
that haven't come in yet are
located in the Aleutian Island
chain. Indians who live there
may have been out fishing or
hunting when the election was
held. State officials may never
find out where they were or
if the vote was held.
Besides these four precincts,
500 absentee ballots still are
to be counted here. This will
probably be completed late
tonight.
But wait in patience, Ameri
ca, Alaska probably will fin
ish counting by Tuesday night.
No plans have been mentioned
for a recount.
FOR YOUNG COUPLES
Eastwood, England - (UPD -The
Rev Peter Capron told
his congregation Sunday night
that D. H. Lawrence's "Lady
Chatterly's Lover" would
make a good "guide on love
and marriage" for young
couples.
ACCOUNTANT DIES
Darien, Conn.-IUPO-William
M. Lybrand, 93, a certified
public accountant in 10 states
and a leader in his profession
for more than 50 years, died
Sunday.
Two sweet reasons for buying
SPRECKELS SUGAR
v usmta n (i v ft
U t -Mil K.u X
I '
I SPRECKELS
i J s
l SUGAR
Mall
4J1V JK o 10
SPRECKELS POWDERED SUGAR -finer, fluffier, blenda faster to giv
you perfect frostinga every time! Try the basic Quick 'n Easy Fluffy
Frosting recipe on every Spreckels Powdered Sugar package.
vest
LOSE PRIVATE LINE
Heidelberg, Germany - (UPC
Police Jammed communica
tions between an American
soldier and his German girl
friend Sunday. They confis
cated a complete Army radio
sending and receiving set
from the girl's apartment, An
other transmitter and receiv
er was stashed away In the
soldier's clothing 1 o c k er.
Names of the two were not
t
i bPKECKELS
'
? n
if SUGAR
SPRECKELS BROWN SUGAR -with that old-fashioned molasses flavor.
Sprinkle it on hot cereals, use it in baking . . . sweet things happen when
you cook with Spreckels Brown Sugar!
Bonus reason for buying Spreckels Sugar: You can't buy any betterl
It's no wonder. . .WESTERNERS ARE SWEET ON SPRECKELS SUGAR
n llijrafl jplffliM
disclosed.