MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. MAY 3, 1961
V
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i II t i
BACK AT WORK Mel Blanc is back at home at Palisades, Calif., shows Blanc re
work. The multi-voiced film personality was cording the voice of Barney Rubble, with
critically injured in an automobile accident Jean VanderPly, left, and Be Benaderet,
this past winter but a speedy recovery en- the voices of Wilma Flintstone and Betty
ables him to begin bedside recordings. This Rubble tor television's "The Flintstones."
first picture since the accident, taken in his (UPI Telephoto)
New Partners Join
Insurance Company
Hugh and Terry Houk
recently became partners in
the S. C. Jones and Sons
Insurance agency of Medford
and Ashland.
The Houks formerly owned
and operated an 8,500-acre
cattle ranch north of Ashland,
and came to the valley from
California in 1956. They had
been associated with the' in
surance firm for several
months.
The partnership has been
under the ownership and op
eration of S. C. Jones, Ken
Jones and Stanley Jones Jr.
Secretarial personnel Include
Mrs. Irene Ostrander, Mrs.
Gladys Messal, and Mrs.
Frances Kuchler.
No change in company
policy, name, or location will
evolve from, the partnership
adoption. '
83
STAR GAZER
AMI. 3d
710-11J
I CV MAY II
160-71-72
OtMMI
MAY J2
JUNE 22
11-13-40-431
76-79-U
CANCM
JUNE 2
JULY 13
4-14-16-22)
4-31-32-90
uo
JULY 34
m AUG. 23
2- - 9-25
29-85-861
mo
AUG. 24
an. a
54-5644
78-83
-Bf CLAY R. POl.LAN-
M Vow Doiiy Adirily Guide M
According to fht Start.
To develop message for Thursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac Dirtn sign.
17-18-19-JVO
U2-46-87 VSJ
I A 31 Coma
2 Opoosilo 32 Be
3 Take 33 And
4 DlsogreeoOW 34 iee
5 Decision
ci 5.x
7 Mingle.
8 Mod
91.
lOMore
11 Someont
12 Get
l3Shon
IMnt
1 5 About
16 Likely
l7Push
18 Your
19 Credit
20 Those
21 Today
22 It
23 WeH-wlshers S3 Your
24 It
25 Inclined
26 Good
27 May
28 To
29 Help
30 Ideal
Good
61 Interests
62 A
63 The
64 And
65 F.rst
66 Other
67 Prefect
68 Not
69 Push
70 To
71 Trying
72 Out
73 Fellow
74 Ahead
75 Be
76 Make
77 Worry
781s
79ntor
80 Your
81 Stormy
82 Welfare
83 Indicated
84 Money
85 And
86 Plens
87 Today
88 Final
89 Scene
90 Optimist.;
Adverse Neutnl
35 And
36 Keep
37 Your
38 People
39 Skirts
40 You
41 Will
42 Business
43 How
44 Your
45 Are
46 Interests
47 Give
48 Cue
49 You
FO Clear
51 Put
52 Reliefs
scoirto
OCT. 24
NOV 22
36-37-39-50,
155-59-81-89
lAOITTAIUUS
NOV.
OK.
3-44-48-57,
163-66-73
54 From
55 From
56 Pressure
57 From
58 Own
59 A
60 Worth
CAPMCOIN
DEC 23
JAN. 20 V-fx
1- 5- 8-21
07-68-75-88
AOUAMUS
JAN. 21
FEB. 19
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51-53-58-41 ifl
67-afr82.ltU
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FEB. 20
123-41. 47-49 Qj
6269-74 V
Reorganization Of ONG Units To Affect Medford
Salem - (DTD - Oregon Adju
tant General Alfred E. Hintz
has announced that the Na
tional Guard's 249th artillery
has replaced its 77 mm. "sky
sweeper" guns with M-42 self
propelled guns.
State Employees
Receive Awards
Salem (UPD The Oregon
State Employee Suggestion
Awards Board has given $980
In prizes for a dozen ideas that
Will save the state $13,304.
' Ernest Bloch of Salem, an
assistant radio enslneer with
the Forestry Department, won
$500. He suggested that tele
type and facsimile machines
be assembled in a mobile van
for on the spot fire weather
forecasting.
' U.S. Weather officials are
interested in the proposal,
nd the van will be demon
strated at fire weather con
ference in Portland.
The plan may save thou
sands of dollars per year, the
board said.
State Policeman William
Awes of Salem won $205 for
a plan to process arrest re
ports which eliminates un
necessary typing. Outer
awards ranged from $10 to
$70.
PLANS TO MARRY
Amman, Jordan-flnD-Hand-some
King Hussein of Jordan
proudly told his Arab subjects
Monday night that he would
marry his "dream girl," Muna
Al Hussein, a non-Arab (Mos
lem. . . . .... .
THEY INVENT THINGS
Dorothy Lamour Disproves Belief
Of General Turned Business Man
By DICK WEST
Washington - (UPD - There
was a squib on the news wire
the other day which didn't
exactly stop
the presses
but which at
least gave me
a pause.
It contain
ed a trench
ant comment
by retired
Maj. Gen.
John B. Me
daris, former
head of the Army Missile pro
gram, who now serves as pres
ident of the Lionel Corp.
Medaris said he had discov
ered since moving into the
world of commerce that many
business leaders "have very
little or no knowledge of tech
nical terms and are primarily
interested in cocktail type
parties and the sort."
This, I said to myself, is a
serious allegation and is some
thing that I should look into
at the earliest opportunity.
I quite often talk to myself
like that.
The . earliest opportunity
arose a couple of evenings
later when R. Baruch and
Co., a securities investment
firm, gave a cocktail - type
party here in honor of Dor
othy Lamour.
Let me say right at the out
set that, man and boy, I have
been an admirer of Dorothy
Lamour, girl and woman, for
nigh on to 25 years.
The hours I spent in a mov
ie theater watching her un
dulate across the screen In a
short sarong probably contrib
uted in some measure to the
condition of my blood pres
sure today.
It was not, however, the
lingering vestiges of an old
passion that caused me to drop
in on the party. I went there
solely to investigate the Me
daris theory of executive in
hibition. Miss Lamour Qualifies as a
subject for such a study be
cause she has become a busi
nesswoman. A couple of years
ago she incorporated herself
and she now serves as chair
man of her board.
I found, Medaris to the con
trary notwithstanding, that
she Is well versed in techni
cal terms and apparently re
gards a cocktail-type party as
only a business incidental.
"When I'm presiding at
board meetings," she told me,
spearing a shrimp from a pass
ing tray, "I become one of
the boys."
If so. It is a neat trick. At
48, Miss Lamour retains the
basic form she displayed
when she and Bing Crosby
and Bob Hope were traveling
down all those roads togeth
er. As Dorothy Lamour, Inc.,
she Is engaged in the produc
tion of a new line of cosmet
ics bearing her name. She
and her husband, William R.
Howard, live near Baltimore,
Md., where they invent
things.
Miss Lamour has invented
a make-up mirror for near
sighted women. Howard has
applied for a patent on a
canned white bread that will
stay fresh for five years.
In the unlikely event that
her various business ventures
should fail, Miss Lamour still
would not be at the end of
her resources. Hanging in
closet at home are a couple
of stand-by sarongs. -
The reorganization, first
major change in the Oregon
Guard since April 1, 1959, was
caused by an army decision to
phase out present radar-controlled
75 mm. weapons.
("taupcrrVe Viottarir - A let
automatic weapons battalion,
win oe redesignated battery
T) 3rd niltomntlrt nwonnn,
battalion with headquarters
in Salem. The headquarters
are now in Portland.
The Burns battery A, 2nd
gun battalion with headquar
ters in Ashland, will be
mnvpfl tn Pnrtlnnrl nnH r-
named battery A, 1st auto
matic weapons Battalion.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Company E of the 2nd unit,
186th Infantry, Medford, is
being moved to Eugene. Bat
teries A and D, 2nd automatic
weapons battalion, 249th ar
tillery, will be organized at
Medford.
Second platoon, company B,
2nd unit of the 186th infantry
at Eugene will be transferred
to new company E.
Hintz said the reorganiza
tion will give the Oregon
Army Air Defense Command
three battalions of automatic
weapons.
Field training is sched- 'ed
for Aug. 12-26 at Camp Rilea
near Gearhart.
Young Connector Industry
Now S3S0 Million Business
A 9
Bechtold
By HENRY J. BECHTOLD
UPI Financial Editor
New York-(UPD-Connectors
are getting smaller all the
time, but the industry they
make ud is
bounds.
The connec
tor industry is
onlv nine
f si 8JL H yea" old and
l l already it is
k !tr a $350 million
rJsV -JSsssssssi business. And
the leaders in
the industry.
without exception, p r oj e c t
1961 as the best year ever.
These smaller but more ef
ficient and powerful elec
tronic components are called
micro-miniature electronics.
The demands of our space,
missile and computer pro
grams are such that there is
a constant search for smaller
size, lighter weight, higher
temperature capability and
increased reliability in all
components.
Key Items
Connectors are the "make
or break" points within any
electronic circuit much the
same as a plug to which an
electric appliance is attached.
Since literally thousands of
them are required in every
computer or rocket, any sav
ings in the weight or size of
a single connector is multi
plied a thousand-fold in the
completed equipment and has
a profound effect on the final
result. 1
Connectors always have
been small-some as tiny as
-inch The problem, how
ever, has been to further re
duce the size while increasing
the efficiency and the amount
of the electric load thp', the
tiny component can carry.
Continental Connector Co.
has broken the size-barrier
and now is marketing a micro
miniature connector that can
be scaled down to 'i-inch,
but can cram 40 contact
points into that limited area.
This, the company explain
ed, means that it can carry
the electric lead of a compon
ent four times its size with
a minimum loss of power.
The development of the
new mlero-miniature connec
tor is typical of the reason !
why this Industry is moving
so quickly, according to Con
tinental president Harry De
jur. He added that there is no
mystery as to why the con- j
ncctor field is growing faster :
than the electronics industry !
as a whole. He noted that
most connector makers spend
a vast amount of money on
research and development,
considerably more than com
panies three and four times
bigger.
The industry's technical ef
ficiency has permitted it to
make substantial contribu
tions to every important space
and missile program in the
country, Dejur emphasized.
And, he declared, President
Kennedy's emphasis on the
very programs in which thu
connector indust'y is involved,
his request for increased
budgets in these areas, leads
to the projection of a much
higher volume of sales in
19G1.
However, he was quick to
point out that the industry's
future lies not only in the
military, but also in civilian
production. Private industry
is using more computers, cal
culntors. telephones, automcn
fbilo radios and business ma
chines than ever before-all
requiring internal connectors.
BANS SHORT SHORTS
Nantucket, Mass.-Wb-Shirt-less
men and women in short
shorts will be barred from
Nantucket streets this sum
mer, town officials of this
island community have decreed.
Paint Wi
The
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MSo Easy
To Use!
II OS'
1 I "n uru M1
S&H GREEN STAMPS, TOO!
Medford Paint
& Wallpaper Store
6th & Hoily Across From P.O
Phone SP 2-9321 '
i. it ii s?ix rr
MINT
4" NYLON BRUSH
Tapered and flagged W?e
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98
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par gal. Cn
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you
One-coat coverage saves
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Contains finest linseed oil base,
best titanium pigments high
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Self-cleaning white, 13 colors
4" pure bristle brush AA9
6.48 GAL. l-COAT PORCH, FLOOR PAINT
48
5
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Hard gloss finish resists wear and weather.
& Modern colors resist fadina. discoloration.
Gil. REG. 2.24 SINGLE QUART 1.94
6.98 GAL LO-LUSTRE-BLISTI
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For all extorter surface. CP 98
Alkyd oil bate moiihiro, fa,
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Dries fast. White, colors.
I, OHI.OM' -I I ., M.OOM I
ONI-COAT BRILLIANT WHITI
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Sav $1 per gal. Alkyd-oH f" 93
base fights blistering. Mil- '
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One coat covers most surfaces ll 9 5
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Reg. 2.45 qt. ..2.08
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WARDS
RAW
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2"
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SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! Wards policy since 1872
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"M I bank at HA -doesn't mftotyF
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If you have the notion that banks are all pretty much alike, here's
a fellow who'll disagree with you! And he's typical of many folks
throughout Oregon who've learned that service at U. S. National
is more than just friendly. In buying a home, for example, they can
always count on our low-cost, fast-action financing. And our easy
bank terms bring such things as home improvements, or a new car,
within the means of most everyone.
Whatever your banking needs, we're anxious to serve you. And
when we do, we think you'll agree with our crane operator friend
that U. S. National is truly "your kind of bank."
TH UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Ol PORTLAND Mtmbtr ftflfral Deposit Insurtnct Corporation
WKHVINO OltKOOS