Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 16, 1962, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 16, 1962, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OREGON THURSDAY. AUGiUbf lb. 1962 A 5 rvv. r- .. . 1 1 rt? :l';v--vM rvLr. : ,:y-rfL t , RETURN ANNOUNCED - Beaming Moscovites are shown Nikolayev, came down within six minutes of each other reading special editions of their newspapers announcing the Aug. 15. after completing their million-mile orbits of the lafe return of the twin cosmonauts. The Soviet's latest earth. (UPI) space heroes, Lt. Col. Pavel Popovich and Maj. Andrian Try and Stop By BENNETT CERF A VISITOR to Moscow, discreetly kidding the Soviet newspaper Pravda, suggested that the East-West rival ry be settled once and for all via a two-man bicycle race. "I can see the story in the next day's Pravda", chuckled the visitor: "A PBAVDA PRINTS ONLy THE TRUTH world championship bi cycle race took place yesterday between the Prime Minister of the Soviet Union, Nikita Khrushchev, and the President of the United States, John Kennedy. The President of the United States came in next to last." The Duke of Gloucester, brother of King George III, and a man not noted for scholarly pursuits, graciously permitted Edward Gibbon to present him the flint volume of "The Decline and Kail of the Roman Empire." When the second volume was ready. Gibbon considered it ap propriate to present tt to His Lordship in similar manner. His Lordship was mildly surprised by the gesture. "Well, well." he exclaimed. "Another damn thick, square book: Always scribble, scribble, scribble, eh, Mr. Gibbon ?" England's great prime minister, Disraeli, once discovered a deaf member of Parliament listening to a dreary debate with the aid of an ear trumpet. Snorted Disraeli, "What a wanton waste of the mercies of God's providence1." C 1963. by Bennett Cerl. Diiulbuted by Kmc Featurei Syndkt FITTS SEAFOOD AND POULTRY 131 West Main 773-8497 FRESH POULTRY DAILY r ai UAki r ai n Don't Miss Them. FRESH OCEAN CAUGHT SILVERS ... LING COD Dressed Head Off.. 25' FRESH FILLETS A Real Family Treat SEA BASS, PERCH, ROCK COD, FLOUNDER CSjf 7 lb Salmon Eggs . . 89c lb. Lobster Tails .... 69c ea. fisyp M ib i-JIy? , 'V i V I HALIBUT STEAKS or CHEEKS PETRALE SOLE FILLETS SEA SCALLOPS 70s lb. JUMBO PRAWNS RAZOR CLAMS RF;"ndv 51.59 lb. POUCfSHEAMSUACTCCS 1 r-Vl 'WYZtsr l 1. . A. IK? sf , r, i s COUGHT BY CAMERAMAN - Police in Atlanta, Ga., have been waging a campaign against jaywalking, handing out tickets to pedestrians caught crossing streets illegally. An Atlanta Journal cameraman a few days ago caught several officers jaywalking - right in front of police headquarters i j V 1 v if 1 if - and published the photo at left to prove it. The next day workmen were busy painting crosswalk stripes as shown at right - right in front of police headquarters. You just can't fight city hall, it seems. (UPI) Two-Car Accident Checked by Police A two-car accident south of Medford Wednesday night re sulted in a minor injuries and extensive property damage, according to Oregon State po lice. Vehicles operated by Marv in Dale Ayers, 37, of 1854 Kings highway, and Florence Cornell Foster, 76, of 3761 Cornell oFster, 74. of 3761 South Pacific highway, Med ford, collided about 9:35 p.m. Wednesday on Highway 99 about three miles south of Medford. Police officers said the Ayers car was northbound and the Foster vehicle was southbound. The driver of the southbound car apparently was attempting to make a left turn off the highway, police sid, and turned in front of the Ayers car. Mrs. Foster sustained a cut over her right eye. and both cars were damaged extensive ly, according to officers. Education Report Given On Honors System In Bend Eugene - The Bend High school has done a very unique job in introducing new pro grams and carrying through some experiments which show considerable promise, accord ing to an evaluation report. The report is by the Oregon school study council of the University of Oregon's school of education. General chair man of the evaluation and editor of the report was Dr. Keith Goldhammcr, profes sor of education at the Uni versity and executive secre tary of the study council. In 1959 the Bend High school began a "program to I improve the quality of in struction. This program in ! eluded encouragement of stu j dent self - direction, flexible scheduling of classes, extend ed laboratory scheduling, and an honors program. I Student self - direction in I eludes provision of blocks of time for students to be free I of supervision to study, go i to the library, or to down ! town areas. This "honor sys tem'' is under student con j trol. j The evaluation report found ! this system resulted in high morale and civic pride, a high degree of student responsibili ty, and increased emphasis on academic learning and self improvement, as well reliev ing the teachers of a largo share of custodial functions. But the report found there was need for better under, standing of the system by adults in Bend, that there was excessive noise in the study hall, and that there might be Portland To Get Can Making Plant Portland - 01PH - Plans were announced today for Libby McNeill & Libby to build a new can manufacturing plant in the Union Pacific Rock wood Industrial district cast of Portland. The Heller Construction Co., Sacramento, will start work next Monday on the 3'i acre site purchased by Libby from Union Pacific. The plant will supply can neries in Portland and in Walla Walla, Yakima and Kent, Wash. a lack of carry - over of the honors system to other classes. The report found the small classes allow for challenging class discussion opportunities. Evening "fireside seminars" gave opportunities to provide a channel for student self improvement, according to the report. The report concludes thai the Bend programs have rais ed the level of aspirations of Bend youth and given them a seriousness in their studies. But the report added that ad ditional financial resources are needed for the programs, including additional buildings and teachers. FGLHFRS COFFEE Mb 69c 2-lb 1.37 INSTANT 6-oz. 89c 10-oz. 1.39 Christian Grocery 1135 loiier lane i 'Vain i iHiiMia-f III! imrtii W. ti I'.M .i'i M II ii -MIUHIM EEMOVAL SALE! We Have LOST our LEASE ... ALL STOCK MUST BE SOLD BY SEPTEMBER 1ST . . . Bring your Truck or Trailer and SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SALE ITEMS: Ranges, Refrigerators, Freezers, Dishwashers, T.V., Stereo, Washers, Dryers. NO CATCHES - NO GIMMICKS! THIS IS A BONAFIDE CLOSE-OUT SALE! WE MUST VACATE BY SEPTEMBER 1ST V APPLIANCE CENTER U IN the Big Y Shopping Center Phone 773-3052 Farm Fresh Eggs, Jumbos Hew LOW, LOW PRICES At VAN LEE' ClCS O3CUUW0A : H J Fully lined, Ut- fjT ... . f3 VJ ff ! Mil A e,t pattern., full Stainless Steel V 1 l ALL CHROME K tZZTf COPPER WARE ' COOKIE CAN An tf Reg-$5-95 2 Qt- CaPacity V3 ; ' (REG. PRICE $3.29) Regular $1.00 09C P'irg SAUCE PAN 4.44 " H XL.. With purchase Of j5SJ Reg. $8.95 3 Quart Capacity matching all chrome 4-dc. canister set Jyr 3 V WHISTLE TEA FULLER ttle f T 1 ft 'ff PAPER VU iJn For Back To School ) SAVE! SAVE! . pA lamp 4 I -O sffi jSr In bright vivid colon, rod, B BEACON BLANKETS LmmTL JL m 300 " 99c S77 lSlj $2,98 JjJ Y CANNERS 3 Ghosn Pfe :SiEn3M ai mn II 1 Save on bedding now! Nationally advertised Beacon Blankets at a LOW, LOW, everyday price. 94 Rayon, 6 Acrylic fibers, washable, allergy free, deluxe, size 72x90 inches; in Beautiful High Shades. Regular $6.95. BEACON BABY BLANKETS 66 94 Rayon, 6 Nylon Q u 36x50 lnches-2.98 Value I BED SPREADS $44 Bed Spreads, Quality Tufted Chenile, Full Bed Size, Pre Shrunk, No Ironing. Neces sary, Rich Colors. Regular 4.98 50 Foot lengths 5 Yr. Guarantee 88 Eveready HOME & GARDEN SPRAY Reg. $1.50 66 Can 20 GALLON PLASTIC GARBAGE CAN Assorted colors. Ideal as Clothes Hamper. Can be as storage container for flour or sugar; comes com with loektite lid to avoid contamination. used plete KITCHEN Regular $9.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 3 thru 8-Beautiful and Exciting Patterns . FLANNEL LINED CORDS To Match no. Sizes 3 thru 8 OOCpr. FLANNEL SHIRTS Large Sii Q Q - Sizes 6 thru 16 OOt Plastic Shelf Lining Gilnt 9 Foot Roll, for ihclvoi, tor pi c cm t i, drjiinbojrda, draw ers jnd hundred! of uses. . Regular 79e M Tit I $366 ea f "I GAME ROOM I 88c ..sp. 'I W $2.98 IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER SET $1 88 $2.00 IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER SET BRIDQF PATIO STACK CHAIRS Holds 500 lbs. Reg. $5.95 s4.33 FOAM RUBBER REMNANTS In Various Ticknesses ;ib. SHREDDED FOAM TO MAKE PILLOWS 2 Large Bags STACK STOOLS Holds 350 Pounds Regular $2.98 VAN LEE S Htkmt ill Each i f i if K. hi hr ft" au Ron lM riWfri'fc'' ' " J niiillii