Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 05, 1962, Image 27

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 05, 1962, Image 27

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Newspaper Page TextflUDire 3iL f RicuSS. Bedford, onrcoS IhUHSiOA-l, JuLV S, 1962 B 11 10 B THURSDAY. JUbi a. ijoi Life Could Be Maintained on Moon by Reactor By JOSEPH L. MYLER Washington -flJPli- Dr. Ed ward Teller wants to ship a nowerful atomic reactor to the moon to convert lunar ma terials into water and otner necessaries of life on earth's avid and airless satellite. Teller, who was instrumen tal in developing the H-bomb, told the House space commit tee recently that with atomic power moon matter might al so he changed Into fuel for spacecraft operating from lun ar bases. He said nuclear explosives might well be u.'cd "to adjust the moon's surface" to make the going easier for lunar ve hirles. Teller said he thought his proposal to rocket a reactor to the moon "should he pursued without delay." He said the reactor he has in mind would be "very powerful," weigh only "a few tons," and be "relatively cheap." U would not be necessary, he said, to send along a lot of heavy radiation shielding. Us Dirt "You can ure dirt for shield ing, and dirt, even on the moon, is dirt cheap," Teller said. "From the point of view of any danger of contamination, the reactor can be made safe. In case of an unlikely acci dent only astronauts would be exposed, and astronauts are prepared to face greater dan gers." Teller said the reactor could be usc "n drive what ever machinery we have up there." But it would have a more Important purpose, as suming that moon rocks con tain some waler. "Willi the help of the reac lor," he said, "one can boil out Ihis waler. With the reac tor we can produce enough en ergy to conduct chemical re actions a n d to get at least those elements and their chemical combinations which are needed to maintain life." With waler available, it would he possible lo build covered pools "in which we may grow algae," simple green plants which not only manufacture oxygen but also could serve as a protein-rich food. Rocket Fuel Waler also could he hroken up into Us consVUuenV hydro gen and oxyEdl for use as a powerful 'rocket fuel, Teller Mid. "Because of Ihe small grav ity on Ihe moon, takeoff and landing is relatively easy," he said, adding that "the moon would become a most wonder ful refueling station for ex ploring the planetary sys tem. Teller said, "whoever take! space seriously must take the I moon seriously, and to make the moon a practical base "we need this reactor." Me mid the reaclnr will take four or five years nf planning and thai his plan ning should get under way. "quite seriously," now. Choral Institute Set at College Ashland Resist i n t km nr thi first Southern Oregon Choral Institute will be open thrniiRh July Ifi, Dr. Herbert Cecil, cliiilrnum nf the music department at Southern Ore Ron cnllene. has announced. ihsler J Ilairston, rational ly known choral tli-"ctor and composer, will lead Ihe ehxat music workshop which lasts ; from .Inly 1 to ill ! H.iii s.nn is a Kiaduale of both' Tulls university and Jul Inn d School of Music, Famed as a lecturer on N'eiJio folk music, Ilairston has served as Kiiest conductor for m a n v choral festivals at .thnols and colleges through out the country, He recently returned to his home In Holly wood from a State Depart ment Rood - will tour of Kurope, conducting choirs m Germany, Austria. Switzer land arid Norway. "'Pits workshop, a first nf Its kind at Southern Oregon col lege, is designed to serve nt iivservice Iraminii." Or,; Cecil jniri "We feel that ! school and church choir rii- rectors in the valley will find Jester ItairMon's approach to choral music b;th instructive and inspiring " The workshop is desiuncd ; to provide cither graduate or ' undergraduate credit to thove who attend. College students, i whether they normally attend SOC nr not, but who ore in- ; terested in choral music, should contact Dr. Cecil at the college music department for additional information, Worker Electrocuted A Phe Touches line Arlington - '1TI - John Bur (is. 2.V was electrocuted Tues day on a farm near here when 4 f)-foot piece nf irrigation We Give and Redeem SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS Limit Rights Reserved No Sales to Dealers Open 7 Days 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Located on Hwy. 99 North Northwest's Largest Shopping Center UNDER ONE ROOF!! BIGY if CI5"'. n a U P D Y Everything Baked U M 1 b l Right in the Stor . . . Not Fresh Daily . . . Fresh Hourly 1 cream pies (UP CAKES Coconut Chocolate Strawberry.. for LEMON CHIFFON CAKE ea. BUTTERMILK CORN BREAD LIGHT FLUFFY French Donuts lS-oi. loaf dox. iLft Van Camps No. 2 Tin BEANS Market Sliced Freestone Peaches 2', Tin for Doodle Dandy Cucumber Chins 56-oz. PMC No. 1 Tall Tin Canned for Canning SPECIAL Red Bluff TILTONS I 3f CRATE Sunrise Frozen Breakfast Scrambled Eggs and Ham Pancake and Sausage Eggs and Ch Club Breakfast Steak Your Choice Freestone Red Haven lb. & jp'3 OREGON GROWN ftc ra CHERRIES Bin,' u yj Snoboy Cello pkg KENTUCKY WONDER LARGE HEAD LETTUCE for 2 GREEN BEANS, Fresh, Crisp lb. 19c ATERi GREEN STRIPED KLONDIKE J - yw J v 13 f flJ lb Men's Short Sleeve SHIRTS Ass't Colors and Sizes SI! 39 Others Reg. 1 to $1.98 H $4.95 SEVEN QUART COLD PACK Men's asst. TOYO CAPS CAN Ml 1 Proposed lax On Dividends Is Explained V I' PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN T-BONE CLUB BONELESS ROUND U.S.D.A. CHOICE r f , ,, t ; ' . J A POT T CHUCK CUTS U.S.D.A. CHOICE lb. 3 Mad USDA CHOICE X V USDA CHOICE CHUCK r.Mntkj.tt& Baked Enamel Caff QQ With Lift-Out " Tray I 60 FOOT GARDEN HOSE Large Bore SC177 Pliable V11 10-Yr. Guar. INNER SPRING COOL CUSHION $169 Backyard SWIM SET 4', Ft. SO Gal. POOL 20" SWIM RING 6 Panel BEACH BALL Jumbo PLAY TOY Handy REPAIR KIT Wattr PURIFIER Rag. $11.95 Now Youra Complete 88 J "OFF"S-oi. Spray, Reg. $1.49 INSECT REPELLENT V i Women's CAPRIS if APPAREL Cotton Knit DEPT. SPECIAL Sizes 8-18, Reg. $5.98 & $6.98 COMPLETE WOMEN'S DRESS ENSEMBLE Dreii $14.98 Sweater .. $10.98 Jewelry .... $ 4.00 Handbag .. $ 3.00 Glovea .... $ 2.00 "COPPERTONE" 4-oi. SUNTAN LOTION Total Value ALL POPULAR BRANDS Whole BUTT END. 55c lb. USDA CHOICE Lill,.VHllW14,ijjB'1 Cut-Up Pan Ready 7-Bone Cot USDA Choice ROUND BONE ROAST USDA CHOICE LEAN MEATY SHORT RIBS USDA Choice Fresh Ground Hourly GROUND BEEF Meaty lean SOUP BONES Veal CUTLETS YOUNG PORK STEAK Tender Lean PICNIC CUT PORK ROAST Pure Pork Link SAUSAGE FRESH DAILY Smoked PORK CHOPS NOTHING TO BUY . . . Just visit the Apparel Shop upstairs and register your name and addressl Drawing July 11, 10 A.M. in the Apparel Shop on the meizanine. Winner's name will be posted on the mei zanine. LAST WEEK'S WINNER OF GIRL'S SUMMER WARDROBE III Muc Higinbotham 4 No. 9th Central Point, Oft. BONELESS ms 111 VT Filled on the Spot by Machine Deluxe Model American Made LANGLEY ROD & REEL COMB. Fac;i5t $0195 Includes Line TENNIS BALLS Made in England AO. Each 3 , $1 79 Women's Tapered CANVAS BEEF STEW AUIMUMU' VALUABLE COUPON ,(,' i i ii .3 VALUABLE COUPON Del-Rich Quality 1-LB. PKG. L1ARGARKIE rp Reg. 489e Save 30e Vn.J attit Sunitj. July 8 Ont couoon tr cultomtr. With out counon rrqulr price it enarqe-o. m I VALUABLE COUPON FK:SH BAKED-22'i-OZ. LOAF II SALAD DRESSING BIG Y BRAND 32'oz. Jar 0. Reg. 49c Svfl 10c J WHITE BREAD 4- 91 M.DERA-GEM SIZE Wl OLIVES No. 1 tin for Void iHtr Sunday. July 8. Ont couoon per cultomtr. With out couoon regular price it charqed. m SHIFT'S- ri BROOKFIEID VALUABIE COUPON mm liui-i-fcit Dt f Values From Our Big New CAMERA DEPARTMENT Folgert 10-oz. Reg. $1.19 Save 20c (a BhiZi'iaffl iwtrranmaMream .Mb. Pkg. J With. 5 VoiJ aftr Sunday. July I. Ona coupon par cultomar, J ... n . '.jljir prlrff i charged. p w).M)ui pemmm it n. 1 1 ipwa Huge telection now in ttockl All lizei and popular colon. Snug fitting . . . long wear ingl Machine washable. "Con vene" brand , . . U.S.A. $3.98 value. ' Jfttal!hei5,i A By JESSE BOGUE UPI Financial Editor New York -iUPIi S o m e of the figures In the New York stock exchange shareholders' census, released the past week, help to explain why the proposal in Congress to tax dividends and interest through withholding at their sources aroused so much at tention. It would affect ro many people of voting age. All persons owning stock which pays dividends are re Quired by present law to pay tax on those dividends, if they have income subject to taxation under present feder al tax laws. Proponents of the withhold, ing measure argue, however, that many persons often do not pay the taxes which they should pay on that portion of their income derived from dividends and estimate the withholding measure would close a $600 million loophole in tax collections.1 Protect Pertona They say provisions could be made to protect those per sons who may receive divi dends but whose total annual income is not subject to tax ation. The NYSE study, fourth of Its kind, breaks down the es timated total number of share owners - which it puts at a new high of 17,010,000 In 1862 - by age, bv sex. and hv region. Out of the total. It reported 304,000 not classified by age and 450,000, or 2.7 per cent of the remaining total, were under 21 years of age. Deducting the total of these . two, and making no allowance ior persons who fail to exer cife their prerogatives as citl. zens, this leaves 16 25finnn persons of voting age who are stockholders. That Is nearly 24 Der cent of the entire number of per sons, 68,838.005. who voted the presidential election year of 1060. Onii in Four So about one voter In every four would be affected by the proposal to withhold the tax at ils source. Also, according to the sur vey, a high percentage of the adult owners of stock, those I over 21. are drawn from the educational bracket! which presumably furnish a good proportion of voters. The census yhowed 3,007, 000, or 18.5 per cent of the to tal, had three years of high school or less. But 28.7 per cent of the gross figure, 4,. 828.000 persons, had four years of high school; 20.2' per cent, or 3,284,000 had one to three years of college, and 31.6 per cent, or 5,137,000, had four years of college or more. The census used the same 304,000 figure for those not classified by education that it, used for those not classified by age. On a basis of household In come, the largest percentage of shareholders is in the $7, 500 $ 10,000 class, the census said. Household income was defined as that based on 1081 Income before taxes and in cluding the total combined In come of all members of the household. Next largest, 21.5 per cent, . was In the $5,000-$7,500 class; followed by 19 5 per cent, $10,000 $15.000; 12.4 per cent, $3.00P-$5,000; 12.1 per cent, $15.000-$25,000; 6 per cent, under $3,000; 4.8 per cent, $25,000 and over. Black t Whit Glolly Rog. 49c 5x7 Enlargement THIS WEEK ONLY-LIMIT ONE PLEASE Without Coupon 5c f Pictsweet 10-oz. Tin LUilW Willison i Veal-12-oi. BUTTSRED f- I BEEF 1S STEAKS VALUABLE COUPON STANDBY PANCAKE SYRUP pipe hp was holding touched, yfljl VOID AFTER SUNDAY, JULY 8-ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Snider Farms 12-01. STRAWEERRYS 5 - sl00 MARKET BRAND Yi Gal. Rn 79c-Sav 70c TOMATO JUICE r 4 Nasj OCEAN OtcN rLAKcD 9 TUNA FISH 5 E -O llABIrT for for Void ittei Sundy. July I. One cfupon per cuiwmlr. Wild I out coupon reeular price it cnjrqed. II.. I j iul..ae mnii mi inin'ui niii !: diiiiuhiu MARKET VALUABLE COUPON 'I FltESil EGGS SNIDER S-CREAMY SMOOTH ICE CREAM 3- Jar ..i Gal. Grade AA large Reg. 49c Save 35c Void atier SundM. Jul I Ona couron per tuitomer. With out coupon reaultr price tl chlrfrd. Illllllllll lllMlilllllllll I ...' jpni ii.i ii 1 ft 1 is , VALUABLE COUPON POTATO CHIPS Nallay'i Dippart 69c Size Reg. 69c-Sav 20c mi tm-etuauaa J Void aHtf SundiT. July 0n coupon pr euitomti. With J g out coueon requljr ortct it charaed. j K0DAC0L0R FILM (8)C Kodak Color k 120-620- 127. ..Reg. $1.1S KODAK ZOOM 1 AUTOMATIC A AAC MOVIE CAMERA ;,-.i.M l!!!a3 Builf In tiltnr. wide anqle to rolephota . BaV COMPLETE SELECTION OF POLAROID FILM KODAK BLACK & WHITE 0 'AIR . t3; One Entire Ttble Full SHOES Mtn'i Oxfordi and Work Style. Redrnond Coldest Place in Nation ncdmonrl -'UPD Tempen lurrs ot 29 degrees Sunday night and 30 Monday night in Redmond were the lowest In the nation, but Redmond farmers aren't worried-yet. County agent Jim McAlister said the low temperatures might reduce the size of the harvest and set back the har vest dates for Deschutes coun ty's 1,400 acre potato crop. Backyard gardeners were hit by the freeze, however, with most losing vegetable sprouts. McAlister said that a freeze "would really have hurt us two weeks from now." The freezing temperatures were the coldest in July in the county since 195S, accord ing to records. Broken Suet Diicontlnued Styles, Now Priced to Clear! OFF Amateur Musicians Increasing In U. S. Chicago - HIPli - Music-making In America has grown faster than any other leisure time activity, the American Music conference reports. Today, more than 23 mil lion adult amateur musicians and more than 10 million school - age children study or play Instruments. In 1947, only 14.5 million adults and 1 2 5 million children wer. classified as amateur mull I CiBP