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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1963)
4 B THURSDAY. MAI Forest Service Starts Drive of Standardization V Portland - A three - year project, another in the con tinuous effort to combat for est fires and one which may save the lives of future lire fighters, is being launched by the U.S. forest service. The project is one to stand ardize fire hose couplings to conform to National Fire Pro tection association standards. Increasing emphasis on mu tual aid in fire fighting be tween federal, state, and lo cal agencies makes availabil ity of equipment that hooks together, like hose, desirable. In pointing up the need for standardization, the forest service said there are 4K2 fire hose coupling thread forms in use by fire services in the United States. There ore 17 different threads-per-Inch types in 10 basic sizes of fire hose fittings.' Standardization and im provement of equipment may save lives during an emergency. Reason for Standardizing One of the most important reasons for standardizing na tionwide is for defense pur poses, according to J. Her bert Stone, regional forester, Portland. In case of attack where many fires would re sult, much equipment, includ ing pumps and hose would be needed. Standard threading of hose would be essential to ef ficient operation, Stone said. Many fire departments and at least one state (California) already have adopted the Na tional Fire Protection associa tion standard for small hose. The trend Is to more gen eral adoption of this stand ard. The Paeifi" Nm-f 'vf...-. . gion of the forest service is now working witn me stall's of Washington and Oregon, with other government agen cies, and various fire-fighting organizations to accomplish the task of correcting a rela tively small equipment prob lem that grew into a many headed monster. Target dale for conversion to NFPA standards is June 30, 1968, Stone said. iCH 14, 1363 ... MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREOOW We Give SILVER and Redeem DOLLAR Anvil ir.i-" n TO EVERY DAY- I ft v V 1'A"( TV - BBarf1 crra US M DEL MONTE 14-oz. Bottle Limit 5, Please GRADE AA LARGE DOZ. 0 Limit Rights Reserved . , No Sales to Dealers Jd3 s -V y Kellogg's 12oz. PKG. LOW-GUT or HI-TOP Your choice of black or white. ENTIRE TABLE FULL Made In U.S.A. Southern Oregon's Beit Selection i FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! r. m-tb0' i DELICIOUSLY TENDER U.S.D.A. Graded CHOICE! Four-Term Program Available at UO Eugene - A complete four term program will he avail able In business administra tion at the University of Ore gon beginning with the 10(13 11-wcek summer session. The university will offer two separate summer sessions - the regular eight-week ses sion, and the eleven-week ses sion. However, the school of i business administration will operate only on an 11-wsek basis. By utilizing the summer program, students may accel erate their programs toward early graduation, or earn ad ditional credits. A full term load of 18 or more credits in undergraduate subjects may be taken. It also will lie pos sible to complete a full one year sequence in certain subjects. The Baet-Eators "Buy ot the week' lb am - -: vi ty u A....;uj QM$ l nil u Ml 111. Shoulder Cut ft MR It Mart Plans To Open on Sunday ib. 5-lb. Can , Morrell's tkuM" A.'J ft,': S998 -Eisiorn-Cured :,i v Ocean Fresh Mild- . Deliciou U.S.D.A. Choice Beef SHORT Fs.lS lb. Ib. lb. Ib. cvU 1 ti.r.-Tjrrz; W V Del Monte SI. or Halves 303 Tin i kJhGfc V I'.-!-''.-","';" I Dol Monte-Quality e',.''f;TF3 ;' ''-' & si :,-a 303 Tin.. PR' ft rsa ncsw" M f-'i i;- V ia with purchase of any U.S.D.A. CHOIC! , rw'c'''?: .UTISSUE 17 . r.rl Thru Sun., March 4 af n Tn The It Mart will own Sun- i Ovenfres.h nay, marcn IV, on table Hock mtFagi rri tlh ..r V r- tWbfiB pvuui ,ii i win viilill'rs, according to O. C. Sullivan, owner and manager. The business will consist ot three acres nf land which will be available (or renting to individuals who have any items for sale. Persons rent ing a location may drive their ear or truck onto the site from which thev mav sell, or may use the site tor exhihi-AP'.! 1 I tion purposes, Sullivan said. WtHWI The business will be open seven days a week. I lie owner plans to use ad joining properly for a picnic area at a later time, and a small lunch stand w ill be con structed on the site. 409 Count 22' 2-oz Loaf 3-oz. Tin for ,0 fori They're SO sweet and juicy DELICIOUS ARIZONA WHITES SIP CELLO BAG vTS3v s, . "it Del Monte 2'2 Tin.. Del Monte- or Kosher 22-oz. Jar.. Del Wont ti',lef 303 Tin . -1 7 j u ir r STURDY . . . MUD t WATERPROOF White - Brown - Red - Siies 7 t sen 97s Pair JtY i B U.S.A. 303 Tin Del Mon ,to ;i.s5, VkiviiiiSeV B-oi. Tin GRAPEFRUIT DRINK Tin Limit 3 Please Del Mon te-.ilU! I 8-oi. Tin i . 1 Wrangl Denim Womtn'i Au't, mny styles and colors. $189t$089 GUT GREEN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL CORN STYLE CORN PEAS 30 0 c JEANS and CUT-OFFS $998 Pa'" HOSE Tailored ind Sanforixsd Sizes 8 to 18 YOUR CHOICE TTT Women's Sport Ensemble 3-PIECE COORDINATED Sit Ineludci . .. Caprii , . , Blouia . . . Knea Panfa , . . and ' Cardigan Sweater TOTAL VALUE.. $32 80 5 . IB'i 1 i.i J r . aV rr&r : . ' , v . J,' Sue i I' if. 4 OUT FOR STROLL Prime Minister John Dlefenbaker takes a brisk walk around the grounds of his home at Ottawa. Ont., with his dog, "Happy." Dlefenbaker has resumed his political campaign with a swing through Quebec City and Montreal. (UPI) ' NOTHING TO BUY . . . juit ae to the Apperet Shop upitaira and register your name and addreial Drawing March 20, 10 A.M., In the Apparel Shop en the maieanine. Winner's name will be potted on the mtna-nine, LAST WIIK'S WINNIR MRS. RICHARD NILSON ,1732 Stratford Ave ITT) I 1 C Your Money's -'" ' - i wnrtn V By SYLVIA. PORTER Copyright, Hall Syndicate, lne. THREE CLUES TO UPTURN .... Among the reasons some ot the nation's top economists cite to suDDort their belief that our eeonomv tn rnmtns rnonlhs will resume a rise from today's high level plateau aic mew iiiicc. mm for 4-lB. CELLO BAG . A. - . . DELICIOUS BIG VY -gMi '" 1 """"" "j ihm wiw-r-rw Market Fancy L0i''iy 0t , a - i BEAiIS Instant Tea Now Becoming Popular Nrw York (l l'li . Anirncaii housewives huy (ill per nni ol Ihpir toa in bags but instant tea Is rapidly clnsim; m. Iho Tea council of the U.S.A. re ports. The council also snirl a rec ord Dl R million pnunrls of tea was sold in grocery stores for home consumption last year. That's rnnugli to supply every person of voting age 320 cups of the brew at home. Mussulmans APPLE GfJTTp 4-lb. pkg. (i AO-oi. tin 22-oz. ar Pure Florida Snoboy CRAKGEJ'JICE q, Rod Ripe-Tube TOMATOES 6 oi. inst. 10 Ot, ilHl. 5 .( i.i j . Subscribers To rK.rt impmpor or nn i-Jivrrv of tlio M.H1 Tribune Mrrlfurd, phunr 772-114, v Isnrt cvtll At 4lfl Hrid.e t phon 482.30,12: YrA Pu.( Vtctory 2.iH)H beinrf fi;-i B daily and joap A m, Suih!,i It rppula- .-Jrlivrrv nrr i v snt.rny (tiler ' on c.il notify ofuce, (hus ii "Pcisl nipsifniKer nerv Apple Blackberry Cutlarrl Tesdi CocoiMiut Cu-.lard Crustop l.enu)n 8-inch V f ' PiOS El ' . E ' 1 i f ? M 5 ft? i .t Icy Crisp 5 fft CELERY Bu 6 NUMBER ONE KLAMATH Larae Siie .11WI IIMII H" Frosh-Svoel i ASPARAGUS , B Crisp-Fifrn LETTUCE HJi CHOCOLATE - BANANA - COCOANUT s-8 All Sues . . . Reg. 35c Barrel Swivels Nickle Bra Copper 2C!v I Salmon f Si Doi. 4 SlJOOnS 5 for 1 7. w Liflht and Fluffy-Uniced Cvctfrcsli . . . Pure i r.Camo 40 and pick up your Plastic Mixing Bowl i9f LOAF CAKE SPECIAL! Buy one at reg. 49c .. . gel second loaf for DATE NUT LOAF BANANA NUT LOAF APPLE LOAF 1-lb. Jar . . . Snecial 98c Sslmon Snawn 1 U 79 fi Drifter GhisierEgss A for I I Bodies Colorado & Bear Valley Er:!.ners Fluorescent ... 5c ea. Dot. 5 01. Jar . . . Special 49c Rupcit Brand I- "I Supcrmarkcf Brand MA DELUXE Cake Mixes ONLY 10-oj. pkgs. Pure Vegetable Shortening Doi. Buy One af Reg. Get Second 4 15-oi. Loaf for I Psulshe E?sgs Jar I V ' '' I Push Buiton Reg. $17 - V . - . t . .. ,,. J, I 0R 5?,ike.'s S8,uxe ? 89 0 I Cluster Eggs AforUJ I Salr Water - 14 Rod & Reel h Chesl Waders I f 95 8 & 6 V, It. Rc9. S26.95 1 Slr Water List $42.95 f.arrjia Salmon U fittl Ki!chell302 495 k- StuVi. ss g) mimiis isvai " , rmeasa;aMaWECTa awesssweeeaMBafffjajeaa J 100 Yd. Spool ... 4-15 Ib. I Converse Reo. 521.95 Msnofilamenl C;ih Line IIHIU'-J Vi'.W.'JRSrW Just anied ... Buy Now 1 Asst. Reg. to $1.35 Calls C Fire Ctt i Bass ass 90 fi Asst. Reg. to 90c 60-Foot REG. $3.39 IS WEEK END ONLY! Driitin, 4-oi.-Reg. $1.25 COUGH FORMULA Spectrocin Antibiotic-Reg. $1.00 FIRST AID OINTMENT Ziridryl, 6-oi.-Reg. $1.35 POISON OAK LOTION 100 Count-Reg. $2.98 VIGRAM CAPSULIS i. Special Formula-Reg. $5.95 BEXEL VITAMINS- Pint Size-Reg. 59c RUBBING ALCOHOL aa',:' IRON Steam and Dry Silex Visible water level fill avoida spilling. Plenty of steam for easier ironing. Clear-view heel for iron ing in any direction. Easy-to-see fabric dial. Leak proof. Lightweight. Black handle, chrome cover. 1080 W 110 V. AC only. End ONLY Corlcidln D-Reg. $1.59 COLD TABLETS Axon Adult-Reg. 98c NASEL SPRAY 240 Tablet Size-Reg. $2.49 IRONIZED YEAST Flavahist-Reg. $1.89 COLD CAPSULES . Axon . . . Children'l-Reg. 69c COLD TABLETS . Plugs Rod a Reel $$35 8 Uncle Josh CQ I Pork Kind Jar mm 30" Metal Handle Attach to Any Hosa SOCKS Cotton Reg. 50c $100 pair Si Silex Automatic High in quality . . . low in pricel Color con trol adjust, toasting time to give the exact shade of toatt preferred. Smooth lines and snap-open crumb tray for easy cleaning. Week- End Only! (1) New orders received by manufacturers tor durable goods reversed a two-month decline in January, the last reporting date, and total new orders rose 2 per cent from December's level. ' ' (2) Contracts awarded for commercial and industrial buildings are climbing. (3) Net corporate profits have been Increasing too, hit the highest level of 1962 In the fourth quarter. These are three of the 12 "leading indicators" developed by the National Bureau of Economic Research - and called "leading indicators" because in the past they have signaled ahead of time the development of a business upturn or down turn with remarkable consistency. Why are these three con sidered so significant? What makes them "leaders"? Here's the answer.- , ' When a manufacturer receives a new order for dur able good., he follows up by spending money to manu facture the good., employing workers to produce the . good., etc. The buyer's deci.ion to place the order and the manufacturer', receipt of the order precede the activity to fulfill the order. Rl.ing new orders for dur able good., therefore, telegraph in advance rising manu facturing activity to produce the goods. When a businessman places a contract for a new factory, he sets off a chain of events which will take place over a prolonged period. The contract is just the beginning, the actual spending for the factory may not occur for months. Rising contract awards for commercial and industrial building, therefore, telegraph in advance rising business spending on the buildings, and as the paper contract is trans formed into the reality of a new factory, Jobs and paychecks are created not only for the workers engaged in the con struction but also for those serving those workers. When a corporation's net profits rise, Its managers are influenced to make favorable decisions on spending for in ventories so the corporation can hike its sales, on spending for new plants so It can enhance its efficiency, on spending for new equipment so it can produce at lower costs. At the heart of a favorable Investment decision will be the corpor ation's rising profit margins and net profits. In short, these three indicators flash clues to basic busi ness decisions which will be made in advance of the business activity Itself. A decision to boost a new order for goods means future manufacturing to fulfill the order. A decision to award a contract for a new factory means future business spending to build the factory. A decision to Increase Inven tories on the basis of favorable profit prospects means future spending on the Inventories. : Of cour.e, other "leading Indicator." are not acting a. wall a. these threei thl. I. why the overall pattern la till ao Inconclusive. For in.tance, the cluaa to a future cut in our unemployment rata are not bright. A manufac turer ordinarily would lengthen the average workweek in his factory, step up hi. hiring rate and alaah his layofl rate before employing a substantial total of new workers. As oi now, none of these three leading indica tors - tha length of the average workweek, the hiring rate, and the layoff rate in manufacturing - la telegraph ing any employment boom, and our unemployment tat has Just Increased to 6.1 per cent. Nevertheless, the signs that business Investment will be markedly higher this year than last are vitally important. Consumer spending is still rising. There certainly la no de flation apparent In government spending at any level - fed eral, state or local. Business spending has been the lagging factor all along. Assuming business spending now perks up, the whple economic picture will park up and the across-the-board tax reductions we'll eventually get really should help ua move ahead. The 1961-63 economic advance Is now Into Its 23th month, which matches the life span of the 1938-60 advance. Thla on is showing signs of considerably greater durability. J