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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1962 B 7 $P& dhp or Reg I DINTY MQRE I REG. $21.951 EM PI REM I REG. $19.75 BRQXIDENT ELECTRIC f ISW BEEF STEW 1 1 BINOCULARS TOOTHBRUSH Mc il Can Mr IA l, ,, ( LJ3y ; jj AT CASHIER'S BOOTH U ' L&St AT CASHIER'S BOOTH 11 If 1 we n 7 lb. ,. v Oantalou LARGE SIZE FIELD RIPENED PEACHES 2:20 First of the Crop Real Nice ALL VEGETABLE 3-lb. Can 52)C 44-oz. Jar 79' 25-lb. Bag 59 New Potatoes California Shafter 20 lb- s Touch Up Your Fathers Day Dinner With RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS YOUR CHOICE Bunches Golden Ripe Bananas No. 1 Fruit 2;25 c ESKIMO PORTABLE AIR COOLER Cools, Washes, Filters the Air 2 Speed Motor $39. 9S UW USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN BR01L-ET CHARCOAL BRIQUETS io-ib. bag : 39 20-lb. bag Burns cleaner lasts longer iWWinSIMI (VI MIL SHORTENING LADIES CHOICE PURE STRAWBERRY JAM KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR io ib. Bag (BSD CHEER DETERGENT pi. 9 DELRICH SALAD OIL All Purpose 22-oz. Bottle 2S DIAMOND A CUT BLUE LAKE GREEN BE liS No. 303 Can 7 for CARNATION AA LARGE EGGS BIG IDAHO FRESH FROZEN FRENCH FRIES Processed in Pure Vegetable Oil 1V4-LB. POLY BAG REG. $1.98 LADIES TENNIS SHOES REG. $2.49 AIR COOLED CAR CUSHION Sixes 4-9 with shock absorbing arch cushion GLORIA SWANSON FASHION SHOP QUALITY SHEER SEAMLESS NYLONS New Run Knot Process Run Resistant. Climatized with lanolin for Softer, Smoother, Cooler Summer Wear. Both Nude and Reg. Heel Reg. $1.95 pair Sizes 82-11 Limit 6 Boxes Interlocking Springs - Plastic Coated Dozen 33 Pr. a69 SJJ69 . $139 box I I tVttfAIN U&UILAliMi 1 1 iimi AhMIIII 11 I I Drill XPWII1KI KM 1 m i fiV Reg. $6.95 ? 1 1 m . fasr m Buy BRYLCREEM or Silvikrin Shampoo... For a limited time only, you're invited ' Jm to be our guest at any AMF-equippcd SglJiVi "Magic Triangle" Bowling Center. fi'SiikX Buy any size Brylcrcem and bring in yi the empty carton... or buy any size fSftffj Silvikrin Shampoo and bring in the label from the bottle ... then bowl a Kiat 111 game free! """ WESTERN BEER rr" 6 , 85c HERSHEY BARS Krackle Giant Bar 29c THUNDERBIRO SLICED BREAD or Wheat 22','i-oi. loaf 4 99c GOOD 'N RICH OftlC UIYCC White, Yellow, Devils 19-oz. A 7Q VHlib III I A CO Make full 2 layer cake Pkg. Q for f Q, 3-MlflUTE OATS LADIES' CHOICE GRAPE JELLY REG. St. 98 LADIES' TAPESTRY CAPRI PANTS REG. 49c 10-OZ. ZIPPO LIGHTER FLUID Quick or Regular 42-oz. Tube GOLD CUP WATER SKIS Adjustable Foot Stirrups ST 5138 REG. $1.00 GILLETTE Nevada Mount'n Valley PEAT MOSS Extra Rich For Shrubs and Flower Beds Reg. 2.98 100-lb. sk $169 DAPCO INFLATABLE WADING POOL 70 in. x 16 in. Holds 180 Gal. -X Reg. $9.00 .. - " 3 Reg. 69c 33c 44-oi. Jar 59c Siies 10 thru 18 A4 AA New patterns iJ I .UU With Free AA Flint Dispenser VVU VAGABOND FABRIC AIR MATTRESS Oversize Value . 29 in. x 72 In. Six ; S 5, $444 INSULATED COFFEE MUGS No Moisture Rings Keeps Hot or Cold 399 REG. $1.10 KODAK 127-620 REG. 98c 4 OZ. BOTTLE 0 Super Blades 69 0 FILM . 69 SUCARYL 69 BRYLCREEM Reg. 1.08 Size Reg. 87c Size SILVIKRIN SHAMPOO Reg. 69c, 3-oz. Size Reg. 1.00, 5-oz. Size 79c 59c 49c 69c MACLEANS TOOTH PASTE For Whiter Teeth Reg. S9e 39 PINAUD AFTER SHAVE Plus Free Travel Size $1.39 Value 66 ST. JOSEPH EPSOM SALT Pound Pkg. Reg. 29e 17 HOLLYWOOD BOB-PINS Rubber Tipped Bronze or Black Reg. 25c 2'-25 KIDDIE-YUMS VITAMINS FOR CHILDREN Chocolate Centers Reg. 99e 88 Cashier Window Services FILM DEVELOPING YEAR AROUND LAY-AWAY PLAN Free Gift Wrapping and Greeting Cards for All Occasions Hunting and Fishing Licenses Checks Cashed Money Orders Postage Stamps Bottle Return Philco TV and Radio Tubes at 40 Discount G-E Floor Polisher & Waxer Rental 77c a Day iHMmmmmmmmmmmmmrwmmmmm THE m m m m m w CORNER JACKSONVILLE HI WAY AND LOZIER LANE ftMffiin'BMiiiiiii Atomic Director Suggests Finding Cure for Cancer By JOSEPH L. MYLER Unitwl Press International Washington - (UPD - Dr. Al vin W. Weinberg doubts the wisdom of making manned flight into space the main event of what he calls the "Scientific Olympic Games" with Russia. He believes most Ameri cans would prefer their coun. try to be the first to find a cure for cancer than the first to put a man on Mars. Weinberg is director of the Atomic Energy Commission's Oak Ridge National Labora tory, Oak Ridge, Tenn. He discussed his views on space flight in an article on "Big Science" published by the University of Chicago. He likened tax-supported big science to the big monu ments of the past, such as the Pyramids of Egypt, which ha said put a disastrous drain on the civilizations which pro duced them. Divert Efforts He asked whether It would not be wise to "divert a larger part of our effort to ward scientific issues which bear more directly on human well-being than do such big science spectaculars as man ned space travel and high energy physics." By 1970, Weinberg said, the United States will be spend ing about $400 million a year on the giant atom-smashers) used in high-energy physics research. And the cost of the first American round-trio to the moon, he noted, has been estimated at anywhere from $20 billion to $40 billion. Weinberg objected to mak ing manned flight the Olym pic main event on grounds of hazard, expense, and Tele- vance." He said space ia "a much more hostile environ ment" from the standpoint o radiation "than we had sus pected even five years ago." And "Just because a proj ect is very big and very ex pensive does not," he said. mean that the protect will be very successful." Take 10 Years About 10 years ago. h said, an official study predict ed it would take 10 years and $1 billion to produce a nu clear-powered aircraft. The 10 years have passed and the $1 billion has been spent, but there is no atom-powered air plane. Weinberg said the United States is ahead of Russia in high-energy physics but that he does not feel even this is "the battleground of choice." He said he would orefer nci. entific areas more closely re- laiea to man s every day en vironment. He said the "most spectacular" of these is "mo lecular biology" in which the United States is well In the lead. Learned More We have ' learned more about the essential life processes-growth, protein synthe sis, and reproductlon-durlng the past decade than during all previous history," Wein berg said. In my opinion the proba bility of synthesizing living material from non-living be fore the end of the century is of the same order as the prob ability of a successful manned round trip to the planets. I suspect that most Amer- cans would prefer to belong to the society which first gave the world a cure for cancer than to the society which puts the first astronaut on Mars." Tiny Tot Classes Planned At YMCA Registration for the Tiny Tots swimming class at the Medford YMCA will continue through June 19. The classes are designed for children from five to seven years old, and are divided Into three ability levels. Each class lasts 45 minutes, and there are two instructors with the class at all times. There are 10 les sons in the course. Instructor for the classes is Ben Jensen, physical director for the YMCA. Jensen has had five years experience working with children in this age group. Further Information may be obtained by calling the YMCA, 772-6295. WINS TEST Columbia, S.C. -OTD- Veter an Sen. Olin D. Johnston, 65, liberal" meeting the first real test of his political strength In 12 years, won a smashing victory over con servative Gov. . Ernest (Fritz) Hollings Tuesday in the South Carolina Democratic primary. SUBSTITUTE BILL Washlngton-IUFD-House Re publicans Wednesday lined up behind a substitute bill that would set the ceiling of the national debt at $306 billion instead of the $308 billion asked by the administration. f I
