MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
TUESDAY. JULY 24, 1962
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PLATINUM TRADERS EYED The Senate
stockpile subcommittee is looking into the
story of platinum traders who refused to
bring the rare metal into the United States
to make good on a S50 million government
stockpile contract. Quizzed about the matter
were retired Navy Adm. J. D. Small, left,
who headed the Army-Navy Munitions board
from 1950 to 1953, and H. C. Maull Jr.,
former director of purchasing for the Gen
eral Services Administration. (UPI)
Attendance a! Seattle World's Fair Running Above Forecasts
B 5
Seattle, Wash. -jVPIi- When
a small boy tumbled into a
fountain at the Seattle
World's fair recently, his
father reached out to grab
him - and fell in himself.
"Who do I sue?'' he splut
tered indignantly.
Century 21 officials moved
in swiftly, provided dry
clothes for father and son
and a free lunch at Club 21,
the exclusive night club on
the fairgrounds. Dad was pla
cated and another small crisis
was averted.
As the fair passed the half
way mark last week end, the
incident dramatized I'.e h p
py ending that is shaping f.)
after a beginning that was
marked by tragedy and mis
takes caused by "too much
planning."
Average 60,000 Daily
Some 4.5 million persons -an
average of 60,000 or more
a day - visited the space age
exposition during its first 92
days. This was a quarter of a
million more than pre-open-ing
forecasts.
This booming attendance
has created the biggest com
plaint of fairgocrs - the long
lines at such popular exhibits
as the space needle, science
pavilion, worldo'-tomorrow
theme show and the Ford ex
hibit. Quipped Bub Hope: "I got
in one line and when I finally
got to the end of it, I was
standing at the Boeing pay
window (nine miles away)."
But Joe Candy, president
of the fair, said this just goes
to prove that it's a fine show
Fatal Plane Crash
On the day that Century 21
opened last spring, a Navy
jet fighter participating in
opening ceremonies crashed
into a Seattle home after the
pilot bailed out. An elderly
couple was killed, casting
pall over the occasion.
Soon afier the fair opened
it was discovered that the
management hid needlessly
spent $300,000 for a 5,000-car
parking lot two miles from
the fairgrounds that would
use shuttle buses.
"Thirty days before the
fair opened we couldn't count
more than 4.100 parking
spaces near the fairgrounds,"
Gandy said. "How were we
to know private individuals
would come along, bulldoze
old buildings away and build
Milk Producers
Urge Marketing
Pools in Oregon
Snlcm-iUPI) - Oregon Milk
Producers, one of the biggest
producer groups in the state,
said Monday it has proposed
I a big step toward market and tJ
Nevada Man Killed
In Astoria Apartment
Astoria - fl'PII Philip Wil
liams, 52, Las Vegas, Nov.,
was slabbed to death in an
apartment here Monday.
Police said a suspect was
in custody and scheduled for
arraignment this morning.
Officers said the suspect, a
following the .tahhinn The Prize stabilization of the Ore-
dislict attorney's office declin-1 m" "a"u
U. V. otiuup, oiiieiu
parking lots overnight? We
had 13.000 parking spaces by
opening day."
Today the lot two miles
from the fairground has no
cars, but it's not going un
used. It currently eerves as a
blimp moorage.
One problem that failed to
materialize was housing. In
fact, the fair is being sued
by at least two operators who
claimed that promised busi
ness did not materialize.
One of these companies
went bankrupt and couldn't
return $95,000 in deposits
paid on house trailer rentals.
The fair came to the rescue
and refunded the money.
The monorail from down
town Seattle pumps up to 10,
000 persons an hour into the
fairground.
While long lines appear at
the space needle and other
popular exhibits, many fine
foreign attractions can be
viewed without delay.
The visitor can see almost
anything - square br.lloons, a
million silver dollars, an art
exhibit that looks like a
wrecked auto, Japanese wom
en who dive for pearls, quick
draw stuntmen, end an
"adults only" puppet show
(the dialogue is too risque for
youngsters).
Youngsters come into
their own In a special section
of the science pavilion. When
it first opened, adults swarm
ed to the children's area,
which was more easily under
stood than other areas of tha
exhibit. As a result, children
couldn't get near the section.
Now guards keep out ill per
sons over 16 seeking to play
the "shooting - the m o o n''
game.
One visitor from Montana
commented, "It's a pretty
fine show but where's tha
livestock?"
He evidently had overlook
ed the star attraction at ona
night club, a singing pig.
ed to identify the woman.
I m
i - r .utiiGfotA (End - Of
VZMSy i Downtown Medford " W S S U
: Prices Effective Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Only!
: m qq Jjs ) One Rack DRESSES i
1 Re9' $89.95 I Values to $69.95 $f80 I
; Special SC95 JT CLEAN UP PRICE
;' j Jf jffl I'i'WPW' -"1MB i filmy ,'.iwyi -""3 "Hi frypqr 1 1 ,i,n mm - j w.f i . m v J
I - COATS m ITS
K jf A p Re j. $39.98 I Values to $25.00
: ' M Reaular $11.98 1
: ; -:. b i 1 i 1
l Vl SDecial kQS B Selected Group Famous Name
I m now r ciiitc: m
i Nw -jr . .A i :r"-
z -rriZ1 ,0 6V V3 fcaw now ?v
. i
I mi i ii j-k s tMtm wmm 4mt I
v Women s SHOE VALUES
m wad :r .irr
M Regular $11.98 ' i Skooters
$095 cS" $J88
- K M Reg. to $10.95 fkl
T SiV New For Fall J&T
5V Hi Hce,s-Barcbacks' C Q O
"';I Mid Heels -Entire A 49 tj
, t Balance of Summer
; USE w Stock! Reg. to $16.95 Li
CHARGE Entire Balance of It 5 J
ACCOUNT I Summer Stock V W W
MEMBER RIDE & SHOP Reg, to $21.95 . j
OPIN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. M . 7777 "
Mam and Bartlett Sts. Phone 772-6428
OMP;
manager, said it is a volun
tary, self help program of
milk market pools and would
comprise a master pool. i
Would Pad Sales !
Any number of producers;
or producer groups could j
form a pool. Participants
would pool their sales of class j
1 milk which is the bottle!
and can trade and the mas- '
tcr pool would equalize total
market sales according to
quotas.
This, Shoup said, would:
-Put dealers on an equal
basis in obtaining milk. !
-Stimulate and promote the
balance of supply and do-
mand.
-Dicourage producers from
cutting into each other's mar-
kets.
-Halt distributors from
playing producers off on one
another.
Averts Instability
Shoup said the proposal "af
fords the producers and the
industry enough soladarity
and unity to avert any type of
market instability."
The temporary producer
milk stabilization act, which j
OMP pressed for in the 1S161 j
legislature, expires Dec. 31. 1
Among other things, it guaran-1
tees producers a minimum i
price for their milk from dis-,
trihutors.
The law ended the milk
price war chaos in the spring
of 11)61 but the industry thus
far has failed to agree on a
solution.
Contract Signed
Shoup said several produc
ers in the Willamette Valley
have already signed contracts
in the pool plan. He added
the proposal is being submit
ted statewide through a series
of regional meetings.
The master pool would be :
run by a board composed of
cross-section of producers.
Shoup said the plan Is pat
terned after the only milk
market pool now operating in
the state in the Eugene area.
S-i'y-,"' l-.t-...""j'"'" ;wiwi.ny .mini. wrmmmimn
I'm in mUMim V irimrn m uti rniir i-n ir 'n - - -- r ;
McLainspJ
Ml n In
Klamath Youths
Claim Cube Record
Klamath Falls - I1IP1I - A !
world's record claimed in In
diana has started a frenzy of
ice cube flinging here.
It all began Sunday after ;
a report reached here that a i
pair of brothers in Anderson,
Ind., claimed a record for toss
ing on ice cube back and forth
' 74:t limes before it melted.
The contest took hold here,
and a radio station supplied
officials for a local contest.
The record changed hands
four times Sunday afternoon
before teen-agers Lonnie Blof-
skv and Scott Rice wound up
with a new '.'record". The of
ficials agreed that the two
tossed a "standard size" ire
cube between them 2.4U0
times hefore it melted.
At least, it's probably an
Oregon record, and perhaps
a national one.
A pair of young men on
Prince Kdward Island claim
they tossed a cube 2,550 tunes
before it melted 25 minutes
later.
Johnston Island
Test Called OH
Honolulu HOT The United
States today called off Its
scheduled nuclear lest over
Johnston Island in the South
Pacific. The test was resched
uled fur midnight (PST)
Wednesday.
The official Joint Task
Force 8 announcement said
that the test was postponed
because of unfavorable
weather 'I he shot was origin
ally scheduled for 1 a m to
day but was delayed for five
hours before it was finally
scrubbed
The scheduled teit is the
second in the current series
of high altitude, rocket-borne
nuclear shots. The first one
was in the megaton range
whil this nr was In be
'in.fj'on, officials said.
plus
fax
Summer Colognes & Dusting Powders 50c
Swim Fins Riviera sm., mod., Ig 88c
ALL SUN GLASSES N0w Vi PRICE
Reg. $1.00 Bubble Bathed, 69c
Dr. West 89c Tooth Brush 3 for 88c
Ell M 120, 127, 620 black and white . . 2 for 88c
rZLrl Kodacolor Film, 127, 620 99c
$1.00 Cigarette Lighters now enly 49c
Household Rubber Gloves p,ir 39c
Ladies' Pefife Electric Shaver $2.98
Flora Bow? for masifsl or coffee fable 9 ,8, 49c
Bubble Bath Perles rtg. 29c phg. of 3 9c
Playlex Baby Pants now V2 PRICE
Dryper Pants FREE with purchase of Oryper Pads
Home Hair Cutting Kit SuZm' 8-Pc. $6.95
McKESSON 2 for 1 SALE
MOSOUITONI
LOTION
lLW"i l'.r. Im.cI
Jf. rtpallenl.
0. fc0 75 ...
...JIoi7J
ww...?
m
ASPIRIN
TWINS
JS' Adult, I00'.
Rea. S9 co.
...1 lor ill
DINTURI ADHI1IVI
w..fc.,FTJ
t'i 01. tub. A imoll appli
cation of thii toll pink pattt
k.ipi d.nturtt firmly in ploct
all day, tig. iM, i lot 63
P3pn DINTURI
jjl Si CIIAH1IR
ICY HOT
Thermos Bottle
Pin, 99c
qu.rt 1.49
' gallon 1 "49
gallon 1.98
SOAP BUDS
in Apothecary Jar
Reg.
1.00
ROSIMARY
CRIAM
HAIR RINSI
int. ToVei ' tug
Oul ol combing,
lag. (I . 2 lor l
SEA & SKI
Sun Tan Lotion
IVi oa. tor. Motai dantur.i
fatl liaa paw oltar a law
minulat looking,
lag o3 1 lor 61r
sr. rioii pockit
WATCH
Ttiin, chroma ptotad,
plom dial, vnbraak
abla cryital..$3.69
ItrJll !LrJ I UNTN
I V.i I I ITS II LOTION
4 oi. Itti you Ion without
burning. Non oily. Won't
COuIt 10 nd Of dirt lo clmg
10 iVn, rag. 984, 2 for 9B
"facial tissues
400 ihoiti per box
Reg. 27c
3 ' or 69c
8-PlfCl
TUMBIIR SET
Attroctiva IS ox.
glottal for loll drinkl.
Aitorlad color daco
rationi $T.49
TWIN PACK
n-CTLt,
ILASHLIOHTS
Chroma plotad, with
red head ond iwitch,
reg. 9B4...3 lor $1
COFFII MUOS
Colorful plattic,
rag. 7?t. 2 lor 30
LIXINOTON
PLAYINO CARDS
2 lor
S-PIICI
LUNCHEON SIT
With ambroidered
dacorationt, Excallant
volja $1.69
ST. RIOIS ALARM
CLOCK
$1.49
ST. RIOIS TRAVIl
STRINOI
1.77
DUPARC
lUtlllNO
ATH OIL
li or., 3 Iragroncal.
lag. S iit... 79
Gb
I
ST. RIOIS HAIR
DRTIR KIT
With lland ond pat
anted drying hood,
, s.v
CITRONILLA CANOLI. lu'M
150 houn 9
ABSORBIC ACID
(Vitamin CI, 100 mg ... 4Se
250 mg. 100 i 19c
500 mg. 100's $1.45
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS - Double on Prescriptions
McLains Drug Centre
IN DOWNTOWN MEDFORD, 8 NO. CENTRAL, PHONE 772-7113