flUDire 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