Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 16, 1962, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., August 16, 1962, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 A- THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Acceleration New For Commercial, Industrial Use By JESSE BOGUE UPI Financial Editor New York lUPIl A man working with radiation accel eration, said Dr. Kcnnard H. Morganstern, can feel like a pioneer every day. There may always be something new to find out. He may also he an indus trial producer, which Morgan stern is. Other persons want to examine the possible uses of radiation acceleration, and need the equipment which Morganstern provides. In Westbury, L. I., Radia tion Dynamics, Inc., of which Morganstern Is chairman and president, operates in a one story plant. His machine (called the dy namitron) is a high voltage accelerator which was design ed to fill a need for some thing which could produce power at high voltage levels; speed up the movement of nu clear particles; and provide a tool for basic research in elec tron interactions and reac tions of materials. Changes Materials This may sound like some thing strictly for the labora tory technician, but the accel erator can do things to mate rials exposed to it; it changes their properties, by exposure to its action, so that certain plastics assume new abilities, the composition of cloth may change into more workable forms, food may be protected for longer freedom from spoil age. Other concerns make an ac celerator, but since the first of this year, Morganstern, possessor of a Ph.D., from Washington university in St. Louis, has enjoyed a steady growth in orders. Early this year, he said, General Dynamics Convair di vision took delivery on one of his machines. The University of Mississippi is on the deliv ery list. " Others to get delivery this quarter are the National Aer onautics and Space Adminis tration Lewis Research cen ter; Brookhaven National lab oratory. More orders are on the books. "We have an existing mar ket for the equipment we make here," he said, "and it will continue. There is a tre mendous need for research, for example, with n six mil lion voll facility." Thus far, this is the bread-nnd-butter work for radiation dynamics, along with the leas ing of its facilities to concerns desiring research done on the premises or in research cen ters which the company oper ates. But while hp Is a producer here, Morganstern is a re search man who thinks the commercial applications of the dynamitron, some of which already have been suc cessfully demonstrated, have yet to be realized fully. More Applications "We don't really know yet all the things that this may be able to do in treating male rials." he said. "We are sure that it can be used, profitably, by manufacturers now in the textile fields; by Ihose prepar ing materials for use in the machine which will be used in space travel." Some of the commercial ap plications, he said, have been tested successfully in Ihe quiet, air-conditioned plant but they could not tie discuss ed pending approval by other 'parties to the research. Predecessor to the present firm was Teleray corporation, started in 11)53 with three young scientists including Dr. Marshal Cleland. inventor of t h e dynamitron principle RD1 was organized in 1958 by private investors to carry on the Teleray corporation activities. Strange Sights in Nation's Capital As Summer Heat, Humidity Increases Washington WPU Strange sights and sounds in the na tion's capital as the summer heat and humidity increase: Campaign Strategy Suggestion by Republican headquarters to wives of men who will run for Congress on the GOP ticket this fall; "Be friendly but aloof." Pol of Gold ' Harry Naltchayan wrote to his father in Beirut, Lebanon, that America was the richest country in the world and that money grew on trees. When the eider Naltchayan arrived here for a visit, he was not surprised to see dollar bills hanging from the branches of a tree in his son's front yard. He removed the adhesive tape and put the dollar bills in a wicker basket. White House Mail An organization called "Committee to Organize Op position to Negro Statues" has been hastily formed here on the basis of a rumor that the federal government is about to erect a black marble statue of the Rev. Martin Luther King on 14th at. Petitions have been circulated nation wide urging people to protest to President Kennedy. "So far," says Karl Alle, secretary of the organization, "We have received completed petitions from Lakeland, Fla., Reading, Pa., Waco, Tex., Co lumbia, S.C. and quite a few from Albany, Ga. Question to the Internal Department, which has charge of both black and white statues in Washington: "What's this about a statue of the Rev. Martin Luther King?" Answer: "Never heard of it." Department of Confuiion Sen. Karl Mundt (R-S.D.) de nouncing the liberal bloc in the Senate which is opposing the space satellite bill: "They are 20th Century Tories who favor government owner ship." National Security Note placed by the Penta gon in the pay envelopes of defense plant workers: "Par ties are enjoyable froms of re laxation. They offer us an op portunity to make new friends and enjoy the com pany of old acquaintances. We don't need to assume that our friends and acquaintances arc espionage agents. We need on ly to remember that they have 'no need to know' and to act accordingly. Timid Robin Hood "Even in moments of relax ation we are still personally responsible for protecting the classified information that has been entrusted to us." A man wearing sun glasses entered tne rairmount res taurant, pointed an automatic pistol at night manager James Smith and said: "Let's have the money." "Get out of here," Smith said. "Okay," said the man and departed. Norman Mathias challenged the Senate's defeat of Presi dent Kennedy's medicare for the aged bill. He said senators voting against the bill repre sented only 73 million per sons. Senators voting in favor of the bill represented 105 million persons. This sort of thing goes on all the time, Ma thias alleges. Iraqi Jet Planes Attack Turk Town Istanbul - IUPII - Two Iraqi jet planes attacked the Turk ish village of Biskan today, the Defense Ministry said. Four Turkish jets pursued them and opened fire. One of the Iraqi planes was forced to land in Iraq near the Turkish border, the ministry said. A spokesman said it did not crash, as was reported earlier. Authorities here said it was the second violation of Turk ish air space by Iraqi planes in 24 hours. Chandler Attacks Record of Ullman MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON La Grande- IUPII -Robert W. Chandler, Republican nomi nee for Congress in Oregon's 2nd district, criticized Demo cratic incumbent Al Ullman in a talk to a luncheon meet ing here Wednesday, Chandler said his oppon ent's record on farm legisla tion, medicare and a new withholding tax.proposal have been directly contrary to wishes of a majority of East ern Oregon voters. "Although the congressman has given lip service from time to time to problems of the lumber industry, he has failed to translate his words into action In the past and gives no sign of doing so now," cnanaier saia. The Bend publisher said "Ullman has been more inter ested in the problems of tha East instead of those of East ern Oregon. Instead of taking opportunities to find out what is going on in his district he has taken European vacations at the expense of taxpayers." Huckleberry Picking To Start Aug. 27; Forest Trips Listed Recent rains , have settled , not beins done nn u,..b . , ..i.. u .... . . THURSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1962 Modena, Italy -IUPII- Venus to Pignatti, 62, discharged Wednesday from a hospital where he spent 15 days re covering from injuries receiv ed in an auto accident, suf fered a heart attack and died as he walked out of the hospital. the dust on forest roads in the Rogue River National forest, but travelers and campers are "cautioned by Forest service officials to be careful with fire. Recreational areas through out the forest are suggested in the forest's weekly report. A report by districts follows: Applegate District - The re cent rains made all roads in the district a little rough, but grading has-restored them to their original condition. Log ging trucks will be encoun . tered on the Beaver creek, Thompson creek, Sturgis fork and Steve fork rds. Hauling is not being done on week ends All campgrounds are in op eration. No work has been done on Jackson campground so far this year, but it is ex pected to have full facilities by next year. The camp ground is open for use, but there are no tables or benches available. There is no wood supply at McKee or Jackson. Picnickers desiring a fire should take fuel, it was noted. The Forest service requests that no limbs be cut from trees adjacent to the McKee camp ground for "wiener sticks" or other purposes. Fishing has picked up after the recent rains. The streams are clear, but are low. Mining activity has made Elliott creek and the upper reaches of the river muddy. Fire danger is again considered high, so for est users are cautioned to be careful. Ashland District - The re cent rains settled the dust on all of the Forest service roads. Traveling is ideal, however this is still fire season and vis itors should still be cautious with matches, cigarettes and camp fires. The Ashland loop rd. is ideal for visitors who enjoy scenic drives. For the individ ual who prefers to enjoy his scenery while walking, offi cials recommend the Dunlop trail or the Mt. McLoughlin trail. Information concerning campgrounds, trails and fish ing can be obtained at the district office on the Plaza in Ashland. Butte Falls District - The Seven Lakes trail from the end of the Black Bear rd. to the Seven Lakes basin is being reconstructed to provide bet ter access to the area. All oth er district trails are now open. Huckleberries should be ready in about two weeks. The crop near Rustler peak should be good generally, but is spotty due to a light freeze last spring. All district roads are dry and in good condition. New rustic road signs are being in stalled on the Parker Mead ows rd. Union Creek District - All campgrounds, trails and roads are open in the Union Creek district. The recent rain has caused cool evenings so warm clothing is in order. The recent rain has also cased the fire danger a little, but forest officials urge vis itors to use extreme care and caution with camp fires and discarding cigarettes. One mis take can cause a serious loss. The huckleberry crop prom ises to be above average this year but the ripening is a lit tle late. Picking will probably start about Aug. 27. There are many ripe blackberries at the present time. Subscribers To report improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune in Medford. phone 772-6141; Ah land call at 1224 I own at,, or phone 482-3002; Montague and Vreka, phone GLobe 9-3171. be fore ti:4!S p.m. daily and 10:30 .m Sunday. H regular delivery arrive! shortly after you call please notily office, thus eliminating special messenger service. Institute Planned For Oregon Campus r . - - Y.ji.-f- f .. , e ViiiV ' v Jv i L fe - m i I : -''. v- t !iy Eugene Several experts in juvenile correctional work, including Hyman G. Frankel, Ph. D., a member of the Presi dent's committee on juvenile delinquency in Washington, DC, will participate in the fifth annual Juvenile Court Summer institute next week at the University of Oregon. They will speak formally to the 70 participants invited to the institute, and will also meet informally with them in small discussion groups. Other speakers on the pro gram Include Martin Warren of the California Youth au thority; Rudy Sanfilippo of the Youth Studies center, Uni versity of Southern Califor nia; and M. A. Harmon, chief, bureau of juvenile rehabilita tion, Washington Department of Institutions. Harmon will speak at a public meeting in Harris hall in downtown Eugene. His top ic was "Rehabilitation of De linquents." The institute, sponsored jointly by the Oregon Juven ile Court Judges association and the University of Oregon, has as its theme "Guidelines for Action." Mt. Aconcagua in Argen tina is 22,834 feet above sea level and is said to be the highest point In all of the western hemisphere. GOLD BOND MEANS FREE, FAMOUS-BRAND GIFTS FASTER . . . EASIER ... FOR YOU! Wees plus valuable Low Willer's Model Bakery Pan Cinnamon Rolls . 39c Ass't Loaf Cakes . 53c each (Decorated Cakes) ROZEN LEMONADE Bel-air regular or pink. Reg. 2 for 29c value 6-oz. can u MIRACLE WHIP Kraft Salad Dressing Reg. 57c value. Limit, please 32 oz. jar Wf J II v Jzi y y'Nv 'fCI' large M I Get Extra Gold Bond Stamps ViWPricEC r Shake the can. Mors measures. II I Iv. 2 1b 97 I IIH llTI l VALUABLE COUPON .n.. .... liayVyy . Worth 100 Stamps ::vhr :! O Cream O' The Crop 5 with the purchase of C Ub lUr Alw'v 1 3-LB. HORMEL j Answers Prepared For Satellite Bill Washington "f ft! Senate Iradors prepared point - by point answers today to ex plain their blanket rejection of opposition amendments to President Kennedy's space communications bill. They hoped to pass the measure by tonight. One answer to be given, it was disclosed, is that the President personally has re viewed the controversial leg islation in detail and is "sat isfied" with Us satcuu.iius auainst monopoly, f n r i g n policy intrusion or other eor pornte abilM's. Even as Ihe lull's onnunenl-i lined up for their final rmnu of amendments, they predict ed a "big vote" acainst Ihe measure when it goes back to the house. The legislation, cleared In three major Senate commit tees, would set on a nrivaielv owned, government regulated corporation to operate the U.S. portion of a global com municalions satellite system. fit Shasta fresh fruit flavor Peach, Apricot, Strawberry, Apricot-Pineapple Your p Choice ;f 44-oz. J jar ( 30 ma.-iWfliMi 'In Fluf Pull ilarshmallows light Fluffy Marshmallow By Roxbury Full Pound Fkg. uiep- i I i ... lyi.mi m.i.i.n i .nn i. in . i ii i mini . Visit Our "Garden Room" for Values Like These Potatoes U.S. No. 1 -White Rase 10 lb 29c 100 lb $2.89 Peaches Tomatoes Add sprinkle of sugar, and Lucerne Cream. Deliciousl Vino rip and salad perfect Large size for slicing. 2 ih. 25e . 19' BANANAS Unconditionally Guaranteed Produce All Safeway produce is guaranteed to please you or we will courteously refund your purchase price. INSTANT COFFEE MJB VI ,r 79C S,V;. iar 1.29 Safeway 75c 5 7o,., 1.19 EDWARDS COFFEE 2 -lb . tun 93c Golden ripe Safeway quality Use in salads, use in desserts, or just peel and eal. Really good! lbs. Rich and aromatic Limit, please Mb. can 47c YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT SAFEWAY! Prem Lunch Meat for snacks. Grandl 12-oz. 49' DELICATESSEN A 1 1 Safeway. Swiss, A Assl Cheese ;.. 3-$1 Gelatin Salads ""ZY" '' 39c el Monte. So fresh tasting. VA flat Sliced Pineapple - Fruit Cocktail Del Mont. Reg. 27c. 303 can 4$l 4l Del Monte Corn 3 V 21c l V 1 iim mniium 1 rr r 1 n 1. .-.iu 111 I . 4 A 1 -.Tv- t "wi", w Tr- OK VT I Green Beans Oft Montt 303 can 4789c Aluminum Foil ATJ?" 35c Mustard for hot dogi. 9-oi. Begmort. Pef'i ftvorit. Till cm Dog Food Kool-Aid Chunk Tuna:v.,TN.d,;,'.h: 19c 229c 629c 389c .lltifD. 0,1 Monta. inppl.. UUIUB Gr.p.ffuit. 29-ot. can Del Monte Peas Cheerios Wheaties Cirly Garden 303 cm Breakfast cereal Family iitc. 15-ox, Dry cereal Family lite. 1l-oi. Cereal anoriment. 6 individual pki. XLN, Roily different treat. Big "G" Tortillas Kubla Khan' cm tr 12-ei 5$1 21c 39c 39c 285c 29c 45c Void after SklQft " August 18, 1962 V0 " VALUABLE COUPON 5 Worth 100 Stamps with the purchase of 20-lb. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS $169 SOStamp OQr Bag with 10-lb. Q Void after August 18, 1962 I 'IIIBIBIIIIIIBBBBBIIBBII' VALUABLE COUPON ! Worth 50 Stamps with the purchase of 1 BEL-AIR Frozen Mixed Vegetable!, IO-oi. I ! Peas, 10-ox. Peat & Carroti, 10-ox. I 5 ... 100 I Void after August 1 8, 1 962 ra II Your Money's Worth More at Safeway 249e $1 89c 29c Lucerne Drink Peanut Butler Lipf on Tea n Toilet Tissue Orange or Grape 'i Gal. Real Roast, creamy or chunk. 67c 3-Lb. Jar Half lb. Soft-Weve. White & assorted 2-Roll Pkg. GenHe, pura. Parional liia UN-!ne Scorkin Lunchaon ndpHIITa napkim. 50 el. Ivory Soap h,nd Ivory Soap Camay Soap Lava Soap Mr Clean Zest Soap Bafh bars Hand Soap. Reg. bar Household cleaner. 1 5-oi. Feel really clean. Bath bar 235c 237c 429c 235c 227c 43c 243c Wax Paper ftf;,,., Ivory Snow "Vi,.,. Cheer detergent. 21-oa. Joy Liquid XL. alvft Detergent Comet Tldo Oattrgant. I INV tablets. 46-oi. pkg. Fast cleanser. Mox. site Save 10c. 49V-oi. 31c 33c 35c 99c 79c 235c 65c SaWat1 CCT mm mm Sliced Beef Bologna Buddig's pre-cooked 3'i.oi. package Safeway brand, thick sliced. 12-oz. pkg. Frozen spareribs. lb. 3$1 39c 59c UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED MEATS All cuts of meat Safeway sells is guaranteed to please you 100. Should any cut fail to do so, we will courteously re fund your purchase price. BODS Ground Chuck FRESH BAKED GOODS Extra lean; extra CQa fresh. Safeway quality, lb. VtfV Raspberry Tarls Mrs. Wright's Pastry treat. Pkg. 39 ROLLS Skylark fl a? I mMrn. mmm roppy aeeu. ar jr q Pkg. Ot 10 CLUB ROLLS Skylark FRENCH BREAD Pierre's Pkg. of 6 33 Barbecue 15-01. loaf 32 -FOR THE REFRIGERATOR- STEAKS "USDA CHOICE" Aged Beef Bone In Aged to perfection for your greatest eating pleasure. Safeway has the f inestl Porterhouse and Club Steaks. "USDA CHOICE" Aged beef. (0)(5e m)(o)c j(0)ib Plastic Container 39' One gallon site Eaiy to store. Ice Cube Trays Twin pack, for plenty of ice cubes 98 Prices effective Thursday, August 16 through Sun day, August 19 at Safeway in Medford. We reserve the right to limit. -A 7 Lower Food Cosls For Purchasers Battery Radios Can By GAYLORD P. GODWIN United Press International Washington -IUPII-The price you pay for food includes the cost of handling it. This cost can be held down with faster, more efficient handling in retail food stores, according to the Agriculture department. Researchers of the depart ment's Agricultural Market ing Service (AMS) have devel oped time-saving ways of han dling groceries. This type of cost-cutting research, coupled with the miracles of produc tion research, has made it pos sible for the American con sumer to spend in 1961 less than one-fifth of his take home pay for food. During 1947-49, Immediately after World War H, food cost about one-fourth of the take - home pay. Here is an example of po tential consumer-savings for an average-size supermarket handling 2,000 cases of dry groceries a week. This amounts to 52,000 individual items. Annual Savings If just one second were saved in the handling time per item, It would amount to 14 hours per week. Annual savings in handling costs would amount to more than ?1.400. The department said such savings, or even higher sav ings, have been made with work simplification and other techniques by AMS research engineers. Most of these tech n i q u es save considerably more than one second per gro cery item. One AMS study has saved considerable time and money by encouraging greater use of tray packs to handle fast-moving groceries. (Tray packs are made by cutting around a car ton a short distance from both top and bottom, forming two troys to hold the cans). Tray packs eliminate the time-consuming job of handling indi vidual items. AMS said a store with a grocery department can tray pack up to 40 per cent of its weekly movement. Tray pack ing can save up to $3,000 a year, or 12 per cent of han dling costs, in a grocery de partment with a $20,000 weekly business volume. AMS said savings would be less in a smaller store, but still worthwhile. Time Saving Stamps Further savings can be made by pricing grocorics with stick-type pricing stamps instead of the adjustable band type stamps. Marketing re searchers recommend a set of 59 stick stamps, plus a band stamp for single prices and another for multiple prices. This combination will save 8.8 seconds per case, or $4.80 per thousand cases, AMS said. Handling costs are reduced and sales Increased! according to AMS, when space on the shelves Is assigned with a careful eye toward minimiz ing costly restocking. For ex ample, a slow-moving item in the fruits and vecgtables sec tion may be reduced from three or four rows to two rows without hurting sales. By increasing a fast mover's space from three or four rows to five or six, sales on that item can be increased by 13 or 20 per cent. AMS said retailers can help hold down the wholesale cost of groceries by receiving warehouse deliveries prompt ly when they arrive. Every hour that a diver and. unload ing equipment are idle is worth about $5. ' AMS said costs at the re ceiving end also can be mini mized by limiting the unload ing crew to three men the driver and two store employ ees. The driver can unload cases only fast enough to keep two men busy. Boy, 12, Wounded By Rifle Blast Longvicw, Wash.-dP!)-A 12 year -old boy, accidentally shot, went through a five hour operation Wednesday night In desperate effort to save his life. Patrick Graunitz, Castle Rock, was reported in fair condition today by his physi cian. He was struck in the groin by a .30 caliber bullet when a companion was showing him how to load a hunting rifle. Physicians at St, Johns hos pital here made an emergency call for whole blood which was brought from Portland by Multnomah county depu ties and Washington state po lice when it was found that the Cowlitz county blood bank was out of the type. Patrick Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Graunitz. The accident occurred at the Dur and home south of Castle Rock.