THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
8 D.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
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Medford's Finest Meats
Since 1940'
n
For Stewing
or Fricassee
We Will Cut 'Em
Up if You Wish
(4 to 5 lbs.)
lb.
PEAS CUT GREEN BEANS
e CORN FRENCH GREEN BEANS
LEAF SPINACH Chopped SPINACH
PROPOSED MOON CRAFT - These are luywer panel shows a three-main spherical
drawings of a proposed moon craft outlined vehicle with metal legs attached to rollers,
at a meeting of the American Rocket So- Lawrence Hofstcin and A. W. Caeciola, the
ciety at Washington. At top is a proposed engineers, said their ideas are "achievable."
three-man cylindrical vehicle with one-man (UPI Telephoto)
capsule equipped with pincer-type arms. The
Press Men Experience Valley
Forge Cold in Kennedy Yard
5 i -J7
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune
Wahlngton Correspondent
Washington - George Wash
ington would be proud of the
press corps that is manning
the New Fron
tier of Presi
dent - elect
1 John F. Ken-
nedy when he
is here in me
capital.
Unlike t h e
balmy sun
III',: is
.Smith
New Frontier Is a windy lit
tie street in Washington's
Georgetown section. For
newsmen huddled t o gethcr
near Kennedy's front door
step, the scene lakes on too
many of the discomforts of
Valley Forge.
Kennedy has preferred
working much of the time
since Thanksgiving Day at his
three - story narrow brick
home. It is close to the hos
pital where his wife and new
son have been. To this place
come cabinet candidates and
other advisors.
Pierre Salinger, the new
press secretary, has tried to
discourage newsmen from
congregating in front of Ken
nedy's house. It hasn t work
ed. Despite the chilly clays,
reporters come to stand,
shiver and speculate together
about what is transpiring
within.
Traffic Kepi Moving
Policemen stand in the
street and keep the tratlic
moving. Willi the aid of
stout rope, they also keep
tourists on the sidewalk across
the street. Even these rubber
nnrlcers mav have a bearine
shine of Palm jon American history.
Beach, this Tle other day when Ker.-
end of the nnriv emerucd from his front
door with his new Secretary
of Health, Education a n d
Welfare in tow, a lady across
the street shrieked quite au
dibly: "What about Adlai
Stevenson for .secretary of
stale?" This suggestion was
immediately countered by sev
eral equally loud cries of "No.
No."
To all of this, John Ken
nedy gives no more notice
than a baleful glance. He is
not there to lean across the
fence, as it were, and chin
with the neighbors, lie is
there, coalless and hatless in
the brisk air, to talk into thej
TV cameras which have been
mounted there for hours on
his sidewalk. Through them
and the old fashioned pencil
scribbler type newsmen, Ken
nedy speaks to the nation and
the world from his doorway.
When one TV man confesses
he didn't get it the first time,
Kennedy goes through his bit
about Gov. Abraham Hibicoff
once more without any com
plaint or argument.
Reasons Pondored
Why, the newsmen wonder,
did Ribieoff get Il.E.W. when
it was thought he wanted to
be Attorney General'' Was it
to make room in that Justice
n.,-.,.i,,,..i ..I.-.I r.... !,.,, I...-
"Science and Youm Kimni,( ,u, ,..K.kl,t
buster? Or was il becausi1 Si n.
Kennedy wanted a smooth and
persuasive politician with con
gressional experience for this
most sensitive spot involving
such hot issues as federal aid
to education and medical care
(or the aged?
After Hibicoff leaves, a taxi
arrives with Hep. Stewart L.
Udall of Arizona. Ho pays the
driver and scurries inside
without knocking or telling
newsmen why he is there.
Maybe he hadn't been told.
Kveryone assumes he is to be
tapped for Interior secretary.
Others have been mentioned
as pulling nil the wires they
can for the job - namely C.
Girard Davidson nf Portland
and Clyde KI1K the head of
the rural electric co-op group
- but Udall is given the inside
rail. Why? Is it so that he
can be given a great buildup
to take on Sen. Barrv Gold-
walcr when that outspoken ,
conservative Republican1
comes up for reelection? j
House Up for Sate
Kennedy's h o u s c, now
guarded night and day by the
Saeret Service, is up for sale.
Real estate speculation is that
it will bring a fancy price,
maybe $(10,000 or $10,000.
Located where the very rich
and very fashionable love to
mingle, il will command even
more for Ms historic value -if
events of the past two weeks
can already be given historic
value.
When Kennedy moves into
thai large while place on j
Pennsylvania ave., the press;
corps moves into its cozy, !
heated press room, equipped 1
with card table, ice box and i
easy chairs. The days at Ken- j
ncdy's Valley Forge will also;
be history. j
SPiOCCDLI e French Fries
FfFROZEH
I FOODS
Mixed Vegetables Cauliflower
o Italian BEANS Broccoli SPEARS
o F0RDH00K LIMAS
BABY LIMAS
FRENCH FRIED ONIONS
DEL MONTE
46
C9l
lb.
5 f
12-oz.
Tin
LUNCHEON MEAT
PLUMROSE
DEVILED
TINS
UlfBBBBBKBBtBH
Pamphlet Advises
On Science Careers
Washington - (Science Serv
ice) - To become a space
scientist or a weather expert,
take all the high school
science you can gel, plus lots
of college chemistry or phy
sics or both.
This advice comes from (he t
Bureau of Labor Statistics
and the U.S. Office of Edu
cation in a i rye pu,,,,,... '"Snl,p.irlmi,lu
siuuums,
Career."
Science careers requiring
various amounts and kinds of
high school, vocational school,
college or postgraduate train
ing arc listed in this pamph
let, which is designed to en
courage students to make in
formed and adequate plans for
their education and future
careers. Specific reference is
made in each case to detailed
Information presented in the
U.S. Department of Labor's
"Occupational Ogtjook Hand
book" and in reprints cover
ing each career specialty.
Reprinl leaflets on such
fields as architecture, chemis
try, dietetics, sheet metal
work, physics, printing, teach
ing, etc., are available at
prices ranging from five to
twenty cents a copy from the
Superintendent of Documents.
Washington 25, D.C. The 1059
Handbook also may be pur
chased at $4.25 a copy.
A lest for rabies in animals
uses a fluorescent dye and it
is possible to discover within
a few minutes whether a sus
pected animal has rabies. For
mer tests took several weeks
to produce an answer.
Fat Women Said
More Easygoing
Boston -(Science Service)-!
Pal women are even more,
easygoing and more inactive,!
physically, than fat men, Drs.
Anna-Marie Chirico and Al-1
bert J. Slunkard of the Uni-i
versity of Pennsylvania!
School of Medicine, Philadel-'
phia, reported here.
They mulched the physical
activity and mental attitude
toward activity of 25 obese
men and 1 5 obese women
against their non-obese coun
terparts in age, occupation
and socioeconomic b a c k- j
ground. Daily activity mea
sured by a mechanical pedom
eter showed that obese women
walked an average trf 2.0 miles
per day as compared with 4,9
miles per day for nonobese
women. Comparable figures
for men were 3.7 and 6.0 miles
per day.
At the same time fat women
were much more passive,
when compared to normal
weight women, than were fat
men compared to normal
wo' ghl men.
ALL SOLID MEAT
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BETTY CROCKER
Yellow
White
Spice
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Pkgs.
DETERGENT
qt. tin
CANDLE MAKING IS FUN
Mb.
pkgs.
QUALITY MARKET IS FAMOUS FOR
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Aged
steer beet v.-
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Fancy Thin Skinned
BRIGHT GREEN
ml
4St.i
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FRESH PACK
From Florida
FRESH BUNCH
tggrr.m'i.ivM.y
218 EAST MAIN
riuii'ii& 1
tSTEW
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Asa lb. I
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