Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 24, 1962, Image 26

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Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1962, Image 26

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Newspaper Page Text4 D THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON MEDFORD MAIL TRO.UNE. MEDFORD, OREGON 1 HUHSDA Y, MAY 24, 19o2 D 5 Grant Given OSU To Continue Study In Bacteria Work Corvallis - Research at Ore gon State university on radia tion resistant bacteria and the possibilities for developing a radiation protective substance for man from them has drawn a $15,000 grant renewal from the U S. Public Health Serv ice. The new grant covers the period through August and will permit intensification of studies this summer. The Pub-1 lie Health Service has helped finance the work for the past five years. Announcement in February by the OSU microbiologists of their work in protecting mice against radiation damage with a solution prepared from the bacteria drew international at tention. Dr. A. W. Anderson Is project leader. Working with him is Dr. Paul R. El llker. chairman of the micro biology department. Bacteria Discovered The bacteria, discovered while OSU scientists were working on methods of pre serving meat by radiation In 105(1, can withstand 10,000 times the atomic radiation dose fatal to man. White mice injected with a solution made from the bac teria are surviving doses of 800 roentgens of radiation in the OSU work. Fatal dosage foi man, and mice, is consid ered to he approximately 650 roentgens. Survival of injected mice ranges from 30 to 80 per cent, a variation that is one of the many still unanswered ques tions in the work. All mice not Injected, however, die within a few days after radiation ex posure. Some protection is also pro riuced in mice injected with the substance following radia tion. Anderson reported. Hp and Elliker are cautious about predicting what may eventually come from the study. But they term results to dale "promising." Workshops Set On SOC Campus Ashland - Fifteen work shops have been scheduled for the Southern Oregon college Rummer session, June 18-Aug. 10 and the post session, Aug. 13-24, Dr. Bill A. Sampson, cummer session director, has announced. Originally, 14 workshops were planned, but due to the heavy demand, a lMh, "Sum mer Workshop for Teachers of Spanish," June 18-19, for 3 hours credit was added. The course will be taught by L. Charles Pierce, special ist in the teaching of foreign languages to foreign language teachers. Pierce joined the SOC humanities division last fall as an assistant professor. Other workshops include outdoor education institute, June 10-17, Dr. Alexander Petersen; kindergarten educa tion workshop, June 18-29, Dr. Phyllis Butler; science education workshop, Dr. Clar ence Diebel, June 18-29; Sis kiyou band camp, Dr. Herbert Cecil, July 1-13; language arts workshop, Glendora M. Bur hank, July 2-13; mathematics In the school, L. A. Siehcnlist, July 2-13: Southern Oregon college rhoral institute, Jester J Mansion. July 16-21; read ing, Florence Allen and Eve lyn Barker, July 16-27; art in the school, Dr. Janet E. Turn er, July 16-27; education of the gifted. Dr. Loren Messing- r, July 16-27; study Shake speare in action, Dr. Herbert Childs, July 30-Aug. 10; music In the school, Louise Huckba, July 30-Aug. 10. For the post session, there will be a workshop in methods and materials, social science, language arts, science and arithmetic in the elementary sc hool directed by Mary Helen C.winn and Neil A. McDowell, and a natural history of Ore gon field trip. Collage Grove Gas Purchase Disclosed Portland a PI An agreement to purchase the underground Chs systems of Cottage Grove Gas Company. Inc. in five arras was announced here Wednesday by officials of Northwest Natural Gas Com pany. The transaction, involving about $80,000. must be ap proved by Slate Public Util ity Commissioner Joncl C. Hill. Under the agreement. Northwest Natural Gas will take over the systems at Cot Inge Grove. Coos Bay. Nortl Bend. Empire and Allegany as soon as natural gas tie rnni"? avail.-thlc in those areas The Cottage Grove com pany has been operating its system with licttiefied petro leuni gai B 11 ft illmm arras fg 'FREE RIDES 13th and CENTRAL STORE ONLY! We have bought the Merry-Go-Round for four days but you'll have to get your mommy or daddy to got ticket at the register. SHOW STARTS AT 12 Noon Thurs., 12 Noon Fri. 12 Noon Sat., and 12 Noon Sun. and Runs Till Store Closing Time at Night Saturday all day it prize day on the Merry-Go-Round. A prize .very time the ride stops, goes to tome lucky boy or girl. BIG BALL OF THAT COTTON CANDY ONLY 15 CENTS MJB CANNED FOOD SALE GREEN BEANS Double Luck Cut No. 303 . 81.00 SPINACH Blue Sky No. 303 7 1 . MUSTARD GREENS ... 81. TURNIP GREENS --h. 81.00 TOMATOES Blue Sky No. 303 61.00 PORK and BEANS Cottage No. 300 .... 81.00 APRICOTS Del Monte Halvei No. 303 41.00 PINEAPPLE Del Monte Sliced No. 2 31.00 SYRUP Oregon Food 20 oz 31.00 PICKLES Del Rogue Kosher Dilli 24 oz. .... 31.00 FIGS Argo by Dol Monte No. 303 51.00 PEARS Del Monte Sliced No. 303 41.00 PEARS D W Bartlctt No. 303 51.00 GREEN LIMA BEANS .,0, 61.00 PEACHES Del Monte Sliced or Halves No. 303 .. 51.00 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS , 51.00 TOMATOES Del Monte Solid Pak or Stewed No. 303 .. 51.00 LI V. ; II ! Eg 1 mm mmmm mmmrnt I B W till U'WnBWWBPTlWraWJUII HBhRM imnn nrrwiT nfrrrrna mmira bcttiJ a.rrrc.i INSTANT COFFEE Big 10-oz. Jar $ 1 19 'OREGON 200 free bags of groceries to be given away this weekend during your Oregon Food Stores' "Treasure Hunt" Event. 100 names of local residents taken at ran dom from the telephone directory will be placed in the price tag molding through out each of the Medford Oregon Food Stores. All the surrounding cities from Ash land to Prospect to Rogue River to Applegate will be represented. Afreebagof groceries will be given to the lucky winners who claim their names before Sunday night. Be sur to check both stores, you or your neighbor may be a lucky treasure hunter. DETERGENT OLIVES WYANDOTTE BISK IT MIX EGGS"AA"LG. CANNED POP Shut. Reg. All TEA BAGS BREAKFAST CEREALS TRIX 8Vi-oz. WHEATIES 12-oz.-CHEERIOS lOVi-oi. FROSTY O's 9'2-oz.-MIX OR MATCH 'EM 4 FOR 1 00 COFF Seasoning Salts FROZEN PIE TILLAMOOK CUT-UP, SCOTTS PURE-PAK SKINLESS WiiN ERS 10 TO A PACKAGE 7SC PKGS. F00 CHEER GIANT SIZE PACKAGE Select Pitted Medium Ripe Medium Green FISHER'S 40-OZ. PACKAGE FARM FRESH M Orange Pekoe Pekoe Black 3 FAMOUS FOODS PREMIUM QUALITY Regular Grinds (LIMIT 2 LBS.) SCHILLING'S Celery, Savor., Onion or Garlic BRADLEY 8" Apple, Cherry, Berry or SMOKED ARMOUR STAR COMPLETELY TENDERIZED SHORT SHANKED WE SLICE FREE! OREGON'S OWN Nationally Famous Well Aged lb. PAN-READY FRYERS BACON HIT RECORD Eiclusiv 12' LP. Album C'atd bv COLUMBIA A3.98VALUE ml IJui bTam KQyjJ BOPM Kyyj Pitted FI. - ki 48 COUNT D'S 49' ci i 4 : J1C0 br 29' pf n ci nn 6 59' rrv JTRI CANNED MILK PET EVAPORATED TALL TINS FOR 1 SIZE Peach EACH 1 OQ( r'ff& 4 5 00 mr$mp PICNIC ciQJlb. FLASH-FROSTED 2 to 3 lb. Avg. each THICK SLICED SONGS thfe SEASON Summtrtimt I A LBS. W n FT? I rrg THE KIND THE BUTCHER TAKES HOME 111 o x r 1 1 b 1 1 rx 1 1 1 . r kj w 11 1 1 1 u yr v II 11 ft I r . 1 v r w I II Your map to the real treasure In food buying jjTwjjjJ? Kt-1 Tl' , " M V ! 0 "Vs I I I II I i ' ,nrou9n oil of youf Oregon Food Y ' ,' t 1 (l " II IE Store each and every week. Competitive " fif Jlv' "HitL. I II IV II 11.11. I pricing with special instore promotions are if K- H V ' V4-r - 41 J II J wiJ"- Laiau guaranteed to compliment your budget. ZiiryhSMjV m ,l"i:'s?9-ff'."'' . a I I If AD GRANULATED Oftt " ) fi-j UVlAK SPRECKEL'S 10 LB. BAG 89' f. ' M : READ WESTGA-ToEur:ffirb-io"- 4 s 99c 1 Jmm&n ACHES EESE F00 TOILET TISSU ACK PEP FRUIT COCKTAIL D.W. No. 303 TINS 1 1 55c POTATOES 10 ,,39 ONIONS ., 3 ,. 29 TOMATOES ""1 .KET 29 DELICIOUS BAKERY TREATS (WESTGATE STORE ONLY) F & HALF CAKES zxst? i HAI IE SAUCE DANISH PASTRY D?LICIOUS TASTE TREATS BIG SELECTION ... ts& m. tea ea ' WHaMM MWMUH mAtwrJ WUmmmmmU hhhm - - t.MMMM9 BMUlWeM BAiMaH wteUeUlaW eMelieWbM iUUAJUi tUbteUtt iMaUUUJ JJJ IMMMBMMi tMMtmmm D.W. CLING HALVES L QOc C? No.2'Atn Lmtofo VJ c ,tV y2:..-.: . i V i. D - sfeOT n . y BORDEN'S CHATEAU QC X'-nfl-'S ' 2 LB. LOAF 7 'Li. GUEST RANCH ROLL SCHILLING'S 4 OZ. TIN .. I SALAD DRESSINGS Good Seasons Dry Onion, Cheese-Garlic, Italian Blue Cheese, Garlic, Old Fashioned French CORN FRESH TENDER WELL FILLED EARS D0NUTS Bx Mew II ol V, II II PACK. SWEET KERNELS 0)c CARROTS GUARANTEED Garden Fresh Brittle, Snappy 1 -lb. Cello Bag 10 j irw v tm " a innir i uLrnn i ivanu i iSDT X WEST GATE STORE ONLY w9 kw II i J M W I I hi V 1 If MELLAMINE II II VAniSH SFTSr $1095 mrmm tarn m ta-rnto aer w II III FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES, Ray-o-Vac 1LP COTTON TOWELS, Dundee Fine Quality SHEET BLANKETS, Fine 100 Cotton, All SHEET BLANKETS, Assorted Colors, 100 YARDAGE, One Selection of Values to LADIES' BABY DOLL PJ's-A $2.98 Value LADIES' NYLON BRIEFS (Irregulars) STARDUST BRAS, One Group Now Discounted From 88c to Special Price 2 for $1.00 LARGE EXTRA FANCY PLASTIC FLOWERS EA. MELAMINE DISH SETS, Flite Lane, Outstanding 53 Piece Set $17.98 PLASTIC FLOWERS, Large Assortment 10 for 66c THONGS, Outfit the Entire Family 4 pair $1 MEN'S SUMMER TOYO CAPS, Ideal for Work or Play ea. 9e ROASTING PANS, Aluminum 2-Piece Family Size-Regular $4.95, Holds 30-lb. Turkey or a 32-lb. Roast ea. $2.98 COFFEE MAKER, Aluminumware 6-Cup Alumode-Reg. $1.98. special 99c IRONING BOARDS All Steal-Regular $9.98 Value Reduced to Sell for MIXING BOWL SETS, Plastic 3-Piece, PAINT BRUSHES, 100 Pure Bristle, Values to $1.00 ea. 35e GARDEN HOSE, 50-Ft. x Vt Inches-Limited Quantity 99e PICNIC JUGS, Sturdy Metal Case-Well Insulated, Vj-Gal. Size 98e ICY-HOT THERMOS PICNIC JUGS, Gallon Size, Regular Price $3.19. $1.98 Prices Effective Through Sunday WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO I TrrrjTDnrrc WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER OUT WEST MAIN AT ROSS LANE m m and 2LP-Regular 20c Each... ea. 10c 17x32 2 for $1 White, 66x95 ea. $1.98 Cotton, 80x95 ea. $2.29 79c Yard 3 yds. $1 - Now Only $1.98 3 pair $1 49' . Regular $1.98 now 99e - Medford Stores Only LIMIT QUANTITY in I i 13TH and CENTRAL m&ammm inq Probe In Washington Due To Continue Seattle arii A federal In- vestiRation of gambling in Western Washington may con. tinue for several months be fore a grand jury here. U.S. Attorney Brock Adama revealed the scope of the in- vestigation when the opera tors of three raided down town establishments pointed out dozens of similar opera tions were still in business. Nine persons accused of using Western Union wire fa cilities for illegal gambling purposes appeared before a U.S. commissioner Werines. day and were released on their personal recognizance. Indictments Returned The grand lurv h r. j turned indictments against j the men accusing them with violation of the federal gam bling laws. Adams said he was not sin gling out the three establish ments raided Tuesday. "We simply don't have the man-power to do It all," he said. Tickertape betting systems operate throughout Western Washington, Adams said. j Olympia has 18, he explained, and there are one each in Bremerton and Tacoma. The nine men arrested by FBI agents are Mever Fov and I Allen A. Goldburg, co-owners or the Turf Center; John i Wicklind, manager of the . Turf Center; Milton Hyatt, ! co-owner of the Turf; Clifford T. Ward, manager of Green's Cigar Store; Joseph M. Burn baum, owner of Green's; H. E. O'Kcefe. John M. Schwnrti 1 1 and Robert Lapano. co-owners of tne Pennyland Arcade. Memorial Day Plans Are Noted White Clty-Memlorial Day at the VA Domiciliary rem. tcry near Eagle Point will be observed with religious solem nity this year. Dr. George G. Roseberry, of the First Methodist church, Medford, is scheduled to de liver the nrlncinal aridres "Memorial Day, May 30, Is a day that grew out of war, but to Americans everywhere it symbolizes our hopes for a peacclul world," Banks 1. Paul, acting director, said in announcing the program of I services. Dr. E. G. Everett, chief medical officer, is chairman, and will Introduce guests. The ceremony will open with the decoration of graves by the Eagle Point Cub Scouts, Pack 48. Troop 48, Boy Scouts, will serve as ushers. The Caesar Muzzloll Ac cordion Band will open and close the program with the National Anthem and "The Stars and Stripes Forever." Chaplain Lawrence Eskay will give the invocation and Chaplain John E. Frazce will offer benediction, followed by the Salute to the Dead by the domiciliary firing squad. Taps will then be sounded. The massing of the colors by service organizations fol lows the invocation. In the event of rain the ceremonies will be held in the domicilary theater. Infer Community Council Meets The Jackson County Inter Community council held its final meeting of the season this week. Guest speakers were Mrs. Kay Crowell, director of the Jackson County Juvenile De tention Home, and William Tucker of Pacific Power and Light company. Mrs. Crowell presented a resume of pending legislation regarding the Youth Conser vation Corps program, and Tucker spoke on the opera tion of the Oregon Appren ticeship Training program. Officers elected for the coming yea.- are president, Dr. Al Fellers; secretary, Mrs. Thomas Donahue; program chairman, Mrs. Tom Ness; and publicity chairman, Elmer W. Donahoo. The next meeting of the Inter Community council will be held Sept. 18 at noon at the American Red Cross building in Medford. GOING STRONG Portland, Maine - (UPB -Frank Rigby today marks his 100th birthday by doing the same thing he has been doing for the past 7J years - teach ing music The clgar-smoMng Rigby. who admits takine an J occasional drink, haf been ii-Hcning piano ana reea in struments since he graduated from the New England Con servatory of Music of which h Is the oldest living alumnus. II 19 on 0 Go0 o o ' 0 o o -ooo0' 0o-oo . 0 0 o O 0 o o 0 O G o O. o 0 O o o - - ----- - - . r .