Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 28, 1962, Image 22

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Medford mail tribune., June 28, 1962, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextJs: k ' . I . THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1962 .,-V':VT J '" :i :i I K'..s. rsy TN -4 " -' MEDFOBD WAIL THIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON TECHNIQUE DEMONSTRATED Henry J. Smith, Union Carbide engineer, uses a. radi cally new surgical freezing technique to create a tiny ball of frozen gelatin on the tip of a steel tube at an exhibit during the American Medical Association convention at Chicago. The "cold knife" as it ig called is used to freeze and destroy brain tissue. The new technique has been used to successfully treat Parkinson's disease. (UPI) Money Said Loaned To Tunisia for Dam Aqainst Advice Washington -IUPD- Govern ment auditors said today the United States made an $18 million loan to Tunisia for a dam and an Irrigation system despite the "serious reserva tions" of a U.S. engineer re garding the efficiency of the project. The General Accounting rj DON'T 3-A SaveS Office, which acts as a con gressional watchdog on gov ernment spending, said also that the fcasiility of using an other source of water at far less cost was not fully ex plored. The GAO said Tunisia had been asked io postpone con struction of the dam until the availability of underground water was fully explored. Proposal Rejected But Tunisia rejected the proposal because it would take several years and "be cause It was irrevocably com mitted to its people to con struct the dam." The project will irrigate about 14,000 acres of land and also provide water for the city of Sousse. A report to Congress on the matter said the American en gineer who looked at the pro ject believed the storage res ervoir would be "extremely inefficient, that sedimenta tion problems of the dam would be a serious threat to the success of the project, and that the distance from the storage site to the land to be irrigated, as much is 90 miles, was excessive." Other congressional news: Schools - A batch of pro posed constitutional amend ments to overturn the Su preme Court ruling against prayers in schools have been set aside by the House. There is little prospect they would be acted upon. Backers of President Kennedy's college construction bill also feared repercussions against the leg islation stemming from the court ruling. Roiiow - Senate Democrats Indicated they might try to make public testimony from State Department Counselor Walt W. Itostow given Tues day in a brush with Repub licans. Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala.) said he saw no rea son why Roslow's testimony at a closed session of the Sen ate Foreign Relations commit tee could not be released if it was edited first for security protection. mWM raws? DonteOns Be Made With Mt EA-W WAV MiafthtesfsrV - Hit;- &a trs.e ftayls fcKi wLM brtatt at a) ftw -tr-y. At thS Stfr ttie'ne wM 1Kb m namim. A ofAiaH wifl aMV praise ln tons on a etaoftuuuM puter. ' There wM in? m sttft whir ring, a-nd out w-i-M unt a de plete resume f ttre gauntry, its iconomlii, m-il-it-acy strength, politics, kjernaisii al hopes, and quarrels. The diplomat will have aM the information before him to decide whether to send the marines. Fantastic? Take 'another look. Experimenting The State Department al ready is experimenting with electronic computers in mak ing foreign policy decisions. In a rented office over a drug store a few blocks from the White House a small group of foreign service of ficers has spent the last three months analyzing and coding thousands of State Department documents. They will soon begin feeding them into the magnetic tape "memories" of computers. The project so far is merely an experiment in "informa tion retrieval" - limited to a few selected countries and international problems and designed to prove the concept and devise ways of coding and storing facts so they can be extracted in a meaningful way. Henry H. Ford, deputy as sistant secretary of stale for operations, who oversees the project, is the first to admit it would be impossible to put the policies of Kennedy, Khru shchev, De Gaulle and Ade nauer on tape and come up with a Berlin crisis solution. Seas Roles But he sees a number of roles for computer machines "Everybody talks of the 'population explosion' " Ford said, "but there has also been an 'information explosion' in foreign affairs. The State De partment receives thousands of bits of information about a country every day, from our embassies, from intelligence reports, from newspapers, from international radio, and from other agencies such the commerce department and the military. "The old system of tiling these away in cabinets in hopes that you can find thpm again in a hurry is becoming obsolete." It would be possible, offi cials believe, to put all of nvuiWkrv'i seeohei or tens it theaeaneto : fas about a giwtt u(r7 e teMputer taeK se Meat any, aspatt ceuld to! M4ly eietractad. Otto tfcge Wsm m t We sthcr uses lulMi om pveft-d mih mem- rwHttg ut farts. Far ewamale, Mre i-me ef copper ny be a iecy palitical factar in a eivea area aoei, by callectinfi enough data, camputers could predict price cna-nges an inereBy help predict palitical events. "Thpr Has lapen consider able experience in using com puters in this way in the business world,' ford saia. "What we are doinff is aDDiv- ing these proven techniques to new problems in the field of foreign policy." Computers Officials would not say what countries have been selected for the pilot project, apparently on the theory that some might resent aeing fed Into computers. Senior diplomats a tae de partment are baclisg. the project and seem unworried by the thought they might be replaced by machines. But the experiment has caused some spoofing. One anonymous diplomat has writ ten an article in the Foreign Service Journal describing the State Department in 1980 as run by a secretary, 150 ambassadors and 1500 ma chines which will decide everything on a formula: "A is either greater or less than B." Add more healthful poly -unsaturates to your diet... without adding extra calories! NEW! GOLD-N-SWEET BRAND safflower Tr? products shortening I You hear so much these days about the health advantages of poly-unsaturated fats. Many doctors as well as the American Heart Association believe that meals should include foods high in poly-itnsatiiratci to help "balance off" ihe saturated fats so prevalent in our diets. Safflower oil is nalure's richest source of rsscntial poly-unsaturates, higher by far than even corn oil. Every drop of liquid oil in Gold-N-Sweet Safflower Margarine, Salad Oil and Shortening is pure safflower oil ... so delicately flavored, so good for you. So, if you are concerned about saluralcd fats in your family's diet, consider using modern Gold-N-Sweel Safflower foods . . . highest in poly-unsaturates. VALUABLE BOOKLET: 1Z.PA0C "POCKET-OUIDl TO POLYUNSATURATES" tiplamt about food fall, his food charts, and manus high in poly-unsaturatas. Sand IOC in com to cover handling and mailing eosta direct la: VCQETABLC Oil PRODUCTS COMPANY INC., BOX 28, WILMINQTON. CALIFORNIA aff lower oil C n . . MlMWIffpail gS(TIltt5 gold-n-sweet i safflower shortening!! Dennis the Menace 'Via the Man of The House when my dad's NOT HOME , AM' 1 tONT05f TIES' Capita,1 Memo Most Republicans Expect Appling To Seek Governorship By DOUGLAS GRIPP Salem - 0JPD - Most Republi cans respond quickly when they are asked if they think iij Howell A p -pling Jr.. 42, will go for the Oregon in 1966. T h resonse is, " n t u r -a 1 1 y." But they may be making a mis- Douglas Orlpp lae. Appling is seriously debating a return to private business when his current term expires in 1964. The tall, fast-paced secre tary of state is not encourag ing any governor talk because (1) It is four years too early, and (2) He considers his future political course a big question mark. One GOP plotting board, however, figures it this way: Appling goes for reelection in 1964. Then in 1966, dur' g the "free ride" In midterm, he runs for governor. a A free ride means running for higher office in midterm so that even if you lose, you hold onto your present post. It may be early, but State GOP Chairman Phil Roth, Portland, wants it known how dreamy Republican strate gists are with Appling's po tency at the polls. In his first election, in 1960, Appling crushed Demo crate Monroe Sweetland by nearly 72,000 votes, at the same lime bucking a Demo cratic voter registration edge. This was greater than Gov. Mark Hatfield's margin over Democratic Gov. Robert D. Holmes in 1 958. Speaking of Appling in terms of gubernatorial tim ber, Roth said: "A lot of peo ple feel that he will naturally step tip. It is widely talked about." Appling. successful farm Implement w h o 1 e s a ler in Portland before running for office, says "it is too early to make decisions about what might happen following my present term." a a a Sources close to Appling re late that one debit to his con tinuing in political office is healthy loss of income in the four yrars that Appling has been secretary of state. Many Republicans unsuc cessfully urged Appling to run against Sen. Wayne Mor-e (D-Orr .) this year. Some of the pressure that was put on Hatfield was put on Appling. Appling has expressed great interest In legislation, and the crucial nature of the legislative branch. On the other hand, his entire back ground is in administration, and he prefers it. There was some speculation that Appling might run for Congress in the first district this year, but that talk stop ped when Rep. Walter Nor- blad (R-Ore.) Indicated an other bid for reelection. One of Appling's prime political precepts is that "Republicans cannot afford cannibalism." Action By Albany Firm Held Justified Albany-WPD- The Ninth Cir- cuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco said the Wah Chang Metal Corp. was justified for firing four employees three years ago, Wah Chang had appealed a National Labor Relations Board ruling which said the firing was unjust. This was a reversal of the NLRB order of Oct. 14, 1959. Chang wis charged with unfair labor practices by the NLRB for its discharge of four employees at Its local plant in November of 1958. The NLRB said the employees were "merely soliciting for the union" and that the firm threatened employees with discharge for union activities. The charge was petitioned to the NLRB by the Metal Trades Council of the AFL CIO. The union representing employees at the Wah Chang plant did not make the charge. Wah Chang and Al lied Metals agreed in their 1957 contract not to allow un ion soliciting unless they con sented to it. fo pleaseanycat... all tuna liver 'n meat chicken fish meaty mix kidney 'n meat fTTfivl B-fTTti. I e f. 6r r MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY, Wp 3B toyr!!LEy B ESI wm Sm IU-J rUJ tw iTfrl Wi mm 113 Ell 352 msffi1 Hi m WESTGATE VARIETY STORE r i WESTGATE STORE ONLY POLGER'S COFFEE All Grinds ib. 49 97 SALAD OIL WESTERN CHEF QUART BIG BOY BAR-B-QUE Complete With Electric Motor and Hood $ 12 98 PLANT STAKES Indoor or outdoor Cbtf 25 Pak JLTM Ladies1 Sandals Brocade fCtf Long Wearing Beautiful WRANGLERS Buckhidt unforiied . . . slightly Irregular, liies f lf 5 to 16. P.irI.98 GENUINE SOY TUBS These are the new wonderful planter you have been reading about. They are made from Western Japanese Pine, grown on the western slope of the island Honshu on the inland sea. We Slice Free! MORRELL'S PRIDE Completely Tenderized moked Picnics LU I--fl IMMNWMI tVeeleaeHI MaMH BeMaaBaleM g WWII aaaaaeaaaaa' aT , M fTMlO XaraaKa SORAN'S FRESH GRADE A WHOLE DRAWN LrU U LLlaV2) 2 to 2t-lb. Average Plump Tender Spotlessly Clean Ideal for Rotisserie 79 c Ea. ARMOUR STAR The Kind the) Butcher Takei Home . LARGE SIZES AT.. $995 ,d $1395 PAINT BUCKETS Plastic 5 Quart Size Assorted Colors-Reg. $2.98 Dupont Nylon Fantastic low price HAND MIXER Sunbeam Mix Master UlflCTC DflClfCTC Large, Round, Plastic, IIHOIL DHwIlbl V Assorted Colon TAATU DDIICUCC Dupont Nylon IUVIII DnUdllbtf 29c 98c 2 29c S12.98 THICK SLICED BACON PORK STEAK EGGS "AA" LG. 2 lb. pkg. Cut from light lean Midwestern Porker lb. 98 39 Pork Roast Picnic Styl Trimmed Real Close 29 i lb. BLEACH COTTAGE HALF GALLON 29c 1 00 Guaranleetl Fresh DOZEN FRY PAN TOYO CAPS . S13.98 Sunbeam Complete With Lid & Control Summer Wear All Sizes ea. FLASHLIGHTS Ray-O-Vac Reg. 98e 69c CHILDREN'S SANDALS Guaranteed All Season ,,,$198 Plastic UTILITY PAILS Tlir.A THREE DIAMOND CHUNK STYLE NO. Vj TINS 25c 33 POTATO CHIPS SCUDDER'S Twin Pak Reg. 69c CANNED POP SHASTA 12 01! Tins 10 89 PORK & BEANS COTTAGE No. 2Vz Tin 19 SHORTENING FLUFFO ... 31b. Tin 59 MELLORINE ARDEN'S Best in Flavor V2 Gallon 39 ALKA-SELTZER Regular 59c Size 39 rflEEEE FAMOUS Drip or Regular )Q LUrr EE Ffinn "Cofffin At lis Res!" Ib. P If Regularly Priced $1.29 Only 59' COFFEE MUGS Heat-Proof-White, Jade, Coral.... 5 ..-59c ICED TEA PITCHERS Large-85-oz. Size each 73c BAR-B-Q GRILL Picnicker-Complete With Charcoal.. 69c G-E FLASH BULBS Sure Fire-No. 5 12-pak S1.5S REED MATS Large 34W'x60" Many Summertime Uses EACH CANTALOUPES 05 $11 oo Jumbo Vine Ripened O R LI LETTUCE Pri I CARROTS I Firm, Crisp M M 1 I Packed With Fla 1 Solid Heads L 'r m 1 1-LB. CELLO BA um Size vor BAG la neaas -e- j1 CABBAGE Rl Cannonball Variety, Dewey Fresh 10 11.7 d APRICOTS Red Bluff Tiltons With Red Blush 20 98 X-RAY UNIT SATURDAY, JUNE 30 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. In Our Parking Lot BUDGET STRETCHER FINE CANNED FOOD RAVIOLI Riola-No. 300 599o SPINACH Del Monte-No. 303 699c STEWED TOMATOES Del Monte-No. 303 489C TOMATOES Del Monte-No. 303 489c SAUERKRAUT Del Monte-No. 303 699c CORN Cottage Cream or Whole Kernel No. 303.... 699c GREEN BEANS Diamond A Cut-No. 303.. 599c PORK AND BEANS Cottage-No. 300... 799c PEAS Cottage-No. 303 699c GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ST& 599c APRICOTS Blue Sky-No. 2V4 499c PEACHES Del Monte Slices or Hvs.-No. 303.. 599c GREEN BEANS Double Luck Cut-No. 303.. 899c FIGS Argo Heavy Syrup No. 303 599e PEARS Del Monte Slices or Hvs.-No. 303..,. 499c BABY LIMA BEANS 699c TOMATOES Blue Sky-No. 303 699C TOMATOES Blue Sky-No. VA 499C HEW POTATOES Val Vita-No. 300 899c PINEAPPLE Del Monte Crushed or Slices No. 2.. 399c VIENNA SAUSAGE Dubuque 3 Vi-oz... 899c MANDARIN ORANGES ,D,lMr 499c 88 PRESTO 400 AIR COOLER With new exclusive air bath purifier, rustproof tank and cab inet, cabinetmaker styling. En joy cool, comfortable living thil ummer. s 49.98 WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER OUT WEST MAIN AT ROSS LANE BAKERY DELIGHTS FROM YOUR WESTGATE BAKERY 2 ZJjr'H! CAKE DONUTS 39 CINNAMON ROLLS - 39 'Ours Fresher HAMBURGER BUNS Delightful Bar-B-Que Treats DOZEN 4c GLUTEN BREAD Fresh From Our Ovens People Who Know Fine Foods Choose This Fine Bread. Try ill LOAF 39c SYRUP NALLEY'S LUMBERJACK PICKLES STEINFELD Home Style Dills PEACHES GOLD HILL JELLO GELATIN DESSERT DOG FOOD SKIPPY-No. 1 Tins Freestone Sliced or Halves No. 2Va tin Prices Effective Through Sunday Medford Stores Only WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY eMes.Mas.ee-sl ., f a.eeaees.MS..iae.eeeae WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER OUT WEST MAIN AT ROSS LANE 13th and CENTRAL a 29' 22-oz. 2' reg. size 10.89 KuOX By I'll BfTpX ftGnJ tXyi mSLM IJLTX tin n wvsa vssa A. Jj jLy e sr arnfrm mm EI3