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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1962)
2 P THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1162 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFO.TtD, OREGOR School News Phoenix High School Freshmen Larr, 'i'hrapp, ' Fatty McAiister, Linda tau. ihon, and Jay Thomu re ceived straight A'l in acadenv ic subjects. A's were also earned by Sophomore Danny Cooper, and Senior Bonnie Faytinzer. Eleven freshmen received no grade below a B. John Barker, Cheryl Bolz, Carolyn Cole, Jim Consbruck, Paul Diederich, Stephen Dube and Tim Faytinger placed In this classification. Also In this cat egory were John Homer, Don Grabher, Jacque Jaska and Louise. McDowell. Robert Barrentlne, Marlene Bean, Michele Dube, Teresa Mala, Linda Mullln, LoU Ras- mussen, Joe Robinson, Sandra Roth, Dick Sanders and Dile Sauer were sophomores rat' ins no trade lower than a B Seven Junior gifts received all grades above a C: Penny Blacketer, Laura Griffith, Dorothy James, Saundr Nel son, Gail Scharfe, Penn.- Sim- monds and Judy Stewart. Tom Bacr, Dianne Carter, Fletcher Fish, Norma Glass cock, Terry Hanson and Nan ' cy Seiber were seniors in the same classification. Other seniors were Richard Sey mour, Frank Thorpe, Linda Tompkins and Sharon Vick Freshmen on the B average honor roll were Sharon Bak er, Mary Carpenter, Rosa Hite, Greg Goodrich, Jeanne Holley, Dale O'Harra and Kenneth Shearin. Janl Suit, Lorna Fowler, Pam Grove, Betty Jo Howell and Barbara Watson were sophomores earning a B aver age. Juniors and seniors respec tively maintaining a B aver age are Sande Beddoe, MarJ Brood, Dorothy Cotton, David Kinser, Carole Morln, Pari fopow, Linda Ray, Carol An derson, Teresa Diederich, Donna Hill and Bill Illlng-worth. St. Mary's High School Editon Pilty O'Hara. aided by "ike O'Brien, Edith Batichari, Darrn Za pell, Patty Meeker, Cheryl Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. John L, Raapke supervised the plant ing of shrubbery around the scnool recently. Juniper and cedar were the selected shrubs which a group of boys from the various clas ses planted. Martin Schnack, Jim Betschart, Bernard Re ncau, Don Herzog, Dave Low- ry and Doug Snider also took care of tilling the soil around ' the school and in tin court yards to plant a lawn. - The latest advan s in elec tronics were presented to the student body in an assembly by a representative of Pacific Telephone Northwest recently. The use of micro waves in transmitting telephone con versations and "on t' e spot" television accounts were dem onstrated. E x h 1 b I ted was a replica of the satellite. Van guard I, along with recordings received from Sputnik I and Explorer I. George Eiferman, of the National School assemblies, presented a program on health and physical fitness vo the student body recently. With weight-lifting exhibitions, he demonstrated the art of mus ele coordination and explained Its fundamental re lationship to musle and the sciences. Eiferman, a former Mr. America, emphaslicd the Im portance of frequent exer cises and the Increasing de mand for physically qualified citizens In society. Smallest Known Star Discovered Mlnneapolls-4llrD-A Univer sity of Minnesota astronomer has announced , the discov ery of what he believes to be the smallest known star In the heavens-a white dwarf with a density 200 millions times that of water. Prof. Willem J. Luyten, chairmen of the university's astronomy department, said the identity of the new star, called he LP 327-116, was confirmed by comparing pho tographic platea takst? U years apart. Luyten said the new star Is about 100 light years, or 800 trillion miles from the earth. It was discovered with the 48-Inch Schmidt telescope on the Mt. Palomar Observa tory In California. Statu Highway Jobs Unaffected by Strike Sale m tun The Oregon Highway department said Wednesday that the one week strike in April by the Carpen ters union won't affect com pletion dates of any projects that were shut down. The strike temporarily shut down or hindered $26.8 mil lion worth of highway Jobs la Oregon. LOOK ... VALUABLE COUPON OFFER! 1 ' US MS k .ViTT.. JJtek. anajtrfiifiMfrfrMiffBa Shop Hit stores that give you morel IIH U! VWKim REDEEM I Hl3 LUUfUN rUK Pi DRVA FJ a I SaM M7 ......... m 50 Flfcfc GOLD EtJflD STAMPS .Hi K Bf AT ANY ' ' 81 I A VJa "V ZTJZ am hkAl M MERCHANT W p ZMSiiSs? sjrmmsv mm SJ IImIIII K THIS Bill k4laW II 5 IBr Vid A"er SundsV' M,V One Coupon Per Customer i funftM B!?.:;;; itmm VRwM,-" . . T37; "- SSS NAME LMse.8OTftS wi in mm nmmmnm 50 FREE GOLD EOND STAMPS AT A VIV rAIA .alia fk ia.ic.nu ARttiiAurE rn 40t I. Main WITH PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE SiCTcnf Homemakers tell us this is the time of month they like to restock depleted food shelves. So here's an event especially planned to help you do just that ... at remarkable savings ! ; - Void After Sunday, May 6, One Coupon Per Customer 3 Mf tkttiTA&MMir.Mi a Cam .tvl. r whole kernel C nMMwiviiMv4VAvui I'arn - i VVI II Town House, Reg. 19c V cans Small Savings Add Up 303 AC. QsJC Town House REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR 50 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS AT ANY COIO BOND VAUEY FUEL CO. 1 1 W. MtAnerewi WITH ANY PURCHASE Sweet Peas V.nfldevyoun9 5 21 95c Tcmitlaiiii Grond served hot or C 303 AF. I OmaiOeS cold. Town House 3 cans 93C Sweet relish Zippy. 12-or. Hot Dog Relish Fruit Cocktail libby's. 303 cans 25c 51 Clip and redeem these coupons teday COUPONS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED AGAIN IN THIS NEWSPAPER All Coupons Void after May 6. REDEEM THIS COUPON FAR K MM 50 en cdex raid vniin tiiips w c:tA WW ns.1. wwmv aranw wsnsna w m S AT ANY COLO HOMO SERVICE STATION WITH PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE Void After Sunday, May 6, One Coupon Per Customer VS Sol Mushrooms itiUMl Z 65c More Safeway Penny Savers - Book Matches aZ? 3 o 39c Mayonnaise Best Foods Piiza with cheese Reg. 53c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee quart 59c r- 49c Bel-air Frozen Foods French Fries Sr.:, 4";" 89c Raspberries . 2 "Z 49c VUrn nd chopped Spinach Q pkfs. OwC Pefls 5 for SI Toilet Tissue 5 .7.. 12 1 98c Asparagus Town House, reg. 27c 4 cans 31 Nalley's Chili Srtv 3 "r SI Sp3lietti VutrisVbrand pi)' 59C Highway-Reg. 61.00 Apple Sauce Safeway pork Gripefrnitr'A'Tii 7 303 4 cans y I 5 cans 95C Samsonite Folding Table SUPPOSIS ISO ISI. OF SUM htkftrlhhjinla r My vNrinw Jint the idlnt far tewtrie I Marvelous far luncheon I Practical for homework and do-lt-younctf Convenient for TV made I dinners Wonderfulhf aidployif Strong, sturdy vinyl top. Easy ta fold tubular legs. A grand gift far all occasions. Reg. $6.95 Value $399 With $25.00 in cash register tapes. I VALUABLE COUPON 1 Homogenized Vitamin D Increased LUCERNE CHERUB CANNED MILK 6 59 Void After Sunday, May One Coupon Pei Cuttomer . tiirowbeDTDes sloo WILLER'S MODEL BAKERY DANISH Almond Ring 59c Honey Bran Bread - 39c Vegetable Bread 24c Try Our Home Made Pies! Delicious Ready-To-Serve Lucerne Cole Slav Salad 29 Plump, sugar-sweet berries fresh from sunny California. Large size beauties. Treat your family to a strawberry short cake tonite . . . 4 cups for only No fuss ... no muss. It's ready to serve. And is it good! Reg. 39c value pint Party Dips Kia.!. 4,e , o, 39c Lucerne Salad ":2d3r9.n0ran9,Pint 29c U.S. No. 1 N.W. Russet Potatoes Valencia Oranges su,s..r Gold&n Bananas Ev.rrdariowp,ic. Crisp Cabbage Fresh Papayas o Tree ripened 39 cOnly 512 hours from sunny Hawaii via Pan Am Jet Clipper Cargo. Enter our free o "Vacation in Hawaii" contest. Entry blanks at Safeway. Large sue heads o 10 49 6 3 49 10 ( Bakery Feature at fl I e iKyiark .POTATO ROLLS Keady to pop into the OO. 0 oven. They're delicious of9oOOC DnliArliArno rs. Wdghts UU11CI UUIIId oven-freih :fk82 29c Skylark Slenderway Bread 'ff 29c m ' o o o o 3 MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON I B ... w a. , i'a-i. a d, i 30 m, II o B m m m e . r ' ' , .v w m m.-: a mm v-;-v .v,;-.1.-. . .v.w..;-.w,1 :. u as m m mm m . a . si .- a :.-ym s sr. v . ."sr I I I ii II I h I X I I I I I I I I I I I I I h i ,i i ii ii e i ii tt si if ti n I I I I ii i.x s i i.i i.s si i v v . s r 1 I IX- - - -5 I - a II f 11 II 1"- J L W If I ) II r I J rvj El Houir Kitchen Craft, top quality enriched all purpose. Limit, please Reg. 95c 10-lb. bag 17( u 2 It . aaa a t Q)C 25-lb. $11 79 bag - yok Tdflimo mote Jyoce Bumble Bee All light meat. Reg. 35c value. Now only Serve chilled for an appetizer. Town House. Reg. 29c 4 N0.V2 cans $' arnime Coldbrook, smooth spreading. Grand for cooking. Reg. S99e Peaches Highway halves and slices. Yellow clings. Reg. 29c 4 IL Q) Dkes. No. 2V2 cans 4 Large AA Eggs 0 49 og Food s&r: ; 12 I Food rrs, 9 r 98 llaff CQ "111 Shady Una lb. J Beverages Gelatine Dessert Pineapple Prune Juice Cragmont Cola, Orange & Root Beer Half Gal Jell Well 7 Flavois Why pay more for Sweet Treat crushed Del Monte, sweet 32-oz. fruit flavor. Reg. 53c Battle 39 4.29 5 300 Ol cans I 49 or Del Monte Beans Fancy cut and French style 303 can Del Monte Corn Cream style or whole kernel 303 can Del Monte Peas Tender, young "Early Garden" 303 can for Hundreds of Handy Workshop and Building Tips With The MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED TOW-TO-DO-IT ENCYCLOPEDIA Includes all major home repairs: a special lawn and garden guide; new decorating ideas; fun filled family hobbies, plus hundreds of other home and hobby projects. Volume No. 5 On Sale Now C Vol. No. 1 Only 49e "f Safeway Meats Always Best . . . M test Tender 7-in. cut "USDA CHOICE" beef. Carefully aged for extra flavor and close trimmed. A sensational offer. ' Reg. 89c You Get a . Bonus Value With GOLD BONO STAMPS ARMOUR "&TAR" all beef ikinleis Fully cooked. T-Bone Steaks e Wieners o o Beef Rib Steaks Salmon Steaks Clubs & Porterhouse. "USDA CHOICE" Beef Well aged, close trim O O "USDA CHOICE" o o Delicious Silver Salmon. Ready for the pan. lb. Mb. pkg. I bo o o llo $109 89 Start saving now for those valuable prixe$. You get these plus savings on your total food bill at Safeway. o 0 O 0 SIRLOIN STEAKS Tender "USDA CHOICE' beef with the bone in. Small Worlds Around Us l'V-Tr 1 By K'&M'll Lynn W. L.--AJBZ aBt Watkin. (R f Isur Jt Trlbuna Synticatt, ISIS) 'Hallo, Weatherman, Make It Sunny tor the Picnic' "Making two blades of grass grow where only one grew before" had its meaning a few decades ago, and it worked. Two actually did grow, and in some instances four or five. Now technology goes out on the limb ! its farthest and most flexible tip by promis ing 50 or 60 blades will grow where the two grew befoft. And no? only grass but every thing else, especially food crops that an ever-expanding population will need in order to survive. New advances in technol ogy, they tell us, will reduce food raising to a chemical for mula. Electrical tubes, tapes, t r a n sistors and whirling spools will take all the guess work out of food raising. These gadgets will tell us how to make more peas crowd into the pod, and when to water the rhubarb. They will tell us what "trace elements" are needed and when, how much moisture, and how much to raise or lower the temperature. More Slogan Than Fact "Improvine on Natnr e ' they call it. But so far it Is more slogan than fact. It has never been too successful. But there are nntimlstio nil u,hn tell us, with a far-away gleam in their collective eyes, the vegetables In the field will be guided and directed in the way they should go and how they should develop by a man In a white shirt sitting behind a control board, his beady eyes glued to the panel where red, green, black and Diue iigms are blinking and uasning a message. Outside his rnntrrtl rrtnAy the fields will be spotted with electronic sensing devices that win measure sou fertility, amount of moisture present or neeaea, snomge or abun dance or specitic trace ele ments, sou temperature, and how each row, acre and sec tion is doing. So that he will know what goes on, there will be a battery of comnutpra which will translate the data into understandable language. Expressive Faces In air-conditioned comfort, the human controller will aiance un t rh .vnr.(i). faces of the dials. The will whirl, the computer will translate. The man hf u,ii. trained and ea?r. hurrnn. Dushinc thumb nnfsrw nunr the row of buttons, will watch and act. The mechanical vniom speaks. 1 "Attention, control rpnfor Here's report YXB. There's a worm eating on radish num ber 745, in Row 8. Row 21 is lacking magnesium. Cab bage 415 is over-sunnlfpri with zinc, but Is a little short of iron. Turnip 22 has grown against a rock; obstruction must be removed or it will be out of shape. There's a worm, anawinff on nnrrnr In Son- tion C, and a blackbird stole two kernels from the nnmr section of Grainfield A." j The man Dushes the hut. tons: electronics take nvai. This is all just dandy, pr Vided the human animal ran reshape his age-old behavior pauerns or is gullible enough ro swanow wnole all this Wishful thinklno (hot I. calmly promised for tomor row, i The chanrpa nr .nain.t Dtl this haDDenins. hut If It the man In the central center mignt as well kick out ' the last glowing tube, glance at the dials for the last time and leave. There will be little left to accomplish. s Pilot BlarneT For Fatal. Crash Washington -flJPD- The Civil Aeronautics Board Wednes day blamed pilot error for a Sept. 9, 1061, airplane crash near Salem Dre ir, ,hiu Oregon State Policeman Fred- men u tueinorn was killed. The nilnl niuM r tiji. survived the crash. The CAB said its Investiga tion had Shown that th nrnh. able cause of the crash was running out of fuel and mis judging the final landing ap proach, i The CAB'a rxnnrt aaiw i,.l exhaustion probably was the resuu oi inadequate flight preparation." S aw PARTICIPATES Pfc. Jimmy G. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Martin. 841 Stewart avr . Medford, recently participated wnn ine luui ordinance Bat. talion In Ordex . a two-week command post exercise In Germany, Martin entered the Army In January, 1950, and arrived overseas In January, 1060. He Is a 1957 graduate of Medford High school. o 0 9 9 O
