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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY. APRIL il. 1001 omonf Pork Closed For Safety of Public New York - IPC - State of ficial Wednesday closed his toric Belmont Park, home of thoroughbred racing for more than 60 years, because its grandstands might collapse. James Cox Brady, chair man of the board of the State Racing association, said the track would be closed for "reasons of public safety." SOC Faculty Member Speaks at Riddle A I h 1 a n d Biology and chemistry classes at Riddle High school were addressed recently by Duval J. Prey Jr., of the Southern Oregon col lege science division, under the sponsorship of the Oregon Academy of Science Visiting Scientist Program. Prey lectured on "Atomic Radiation" in respect to the ory, biological hazards, safe ty measures, and treatment of injuries. In common with other Ore gon institutions of higher learning, SOC has a number of scientists available as re source speakers in specialized fields who may be called on by secondary schools to lec ture, demonstrate, and coun sel interested students. Capitol Memo B 7 Hatfield, Appling, Barton Believed To Be Running Hard Br ZAN STARK Salem-lTf-What is taking place during this session of the Oregon legislature may have a dramatic impact on the political destinies of three men. Two are Republicans, Gov. Mark Hatfield and Sec retary of State Howell Ap pling Jr., and the third is a Democrat, House Speaker Clarence Barton. All three appear to be run ning hard for office. All three deny it in public statements. All three may have to tip their hands during ths 1964 election campaigns. Hatfield, whose term as governor will not expire next year, is courting the vice presidency. A recent New York Times article predicted, on the basis of the current situation, that the Republi can would pick New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller as their presidential candidate, and either Hatfield or Califor nia Sen. Thomas Kuchel a the vice presidential running mate for 1964. Strategically Hatfield is in a good position. If the chance of a Republican victory in 1964 seem doubtful, he can sit and wait his term a govenor doesn't expire until 1966. Appling and Barton don't have that advantage. They have to decide whether to seek reelection to their pres ent Jobs, or to try for another. Appling hasn't said pub licly whether he is consider ing another four-year term. Some predict he will seek reelection ao as to be In good position to run for governor in 1966, when Hatfield's term expires. Barton also has remained fwpwcfowifoi&iahi CARNATION AA LG. WHITE EGGS MEADOWBROOK SHERBET AH Flavors LADIES CHOICE PURE STRAWBERRY JAM dozen 38 ii-gal. carton 49 PERMANENT Far Any Type Hair Reg. Price $1.55 Our Price .99 SAVE 56 HELENE CURTIS TENDER TOUCH BATH OIL Reg. price $1.65 Our price $1.00 SAVE 65 MADE IN ITALY LADIES' HANDBAGS Ntw Spring Styles $88 Reg. $5.98 . 44 ox. Jar 69c LIIIY'S BEEF STEW 49c GIIHARDT'S BARBECUE SAUCE . 19c FELINE TUNA CAT FOOD N..'1C.nJf.r 99C WINDOW SPRAY AEROSOL SI'S 69c PETER PIPER WHOLE SWEET PICKLES 49c CANE SUGAR 10 89c 25 S2.19 WILIMAN'S CHOICE COFFEE U45c 2r89c NEW COATED OZ. BAG 23c HERSHEYETTE CANDIES -,49c ARGO FIGS No 303 Can 5 89C HOLLY HILL FROZEN ORANGEJUICEo.ru c.49c Flav-R-Psk Froztn 6-oz. Can 6 Blue GeoM Froxen-Krinkle Cut Franch Fried Miu Muffet Frozen 10-OZ. PKG. Allies 99 29 ... oat NZ H 499 25 GRAPE JUICE POTATOES RASPBERRIES SOUP s 5 99' ' 10 , 99 DILL PICKLES axt k 29 FRUIT TIDBITS 3S2 5 . 99 IVORY SOAP Personal Size 4-bar pkg. 19 GRAHAM CRACKERS SEW 49 CREW SOCKS ?3r. 3, 99 MEN'S T-SHIRTS 59 TENNIS SHOES Rag. $3.91 man' and boys' low cut. Heavy duty, rubber sole. pair 99 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT REG. $2.98 Wah-n-Woar e Dan River Fabric Sim Sm.r Mtd. 99 EVERAIN OSCILLATING LAWN SPRINKLER Rog. $6.95 e Covers up to 35 ft. x 45 ft. am. Oral FAMOUS PENNEBAKER SEAMLESS NYLONS e Micro-Mesh a ft.ll a CryMil Clesr 49 Pr. DEBUTANTE DELUXE HAIR DRYER Portable-large Hood a 3-Posltien Control Reg. $14.95 $099 POTATOES Klamath Netted Gem U.S. No. 2 50 lb. $4 OO bag I Lettuce Romsine Endive or Red leaf YOUR CHOICE 2 25 Artichokes I 2?25( Yams Onions Red Velvet b. Yellow Dry 50-lb. Bag $1.39 ), 9 3 BEAUTIFUL EASTER LILIES 3 Blooms or More 99 RIG. S CIDAR PLANTS. TUSI OR EPSOM SALT 17c HANGING BASKET TOOTH KAo 1 1 3oC uhkucr nuoc RIG. Sl.Sf SUAVI HAIR SPRAY REG. 1.4 100 MG. VITAMIN C 10 Yr. Guarantee Mat Tax Inc. . 365 Tablets 79c S1.99 88c WASTE BASKET 49c RIG. ! GALLON POLY 88c DECANTER 49c MG. S2l vinyl ii foot "JI.'S Sv.. iW,i aWaeaaa ii.u east 3-TUDE SOAKER S1.88 CHAMOIS 2 . 88c ROSEBUSH-- 39c rig. l.S lad.is casual "V.S..V.MI Vat&SsU. ii. e-UWiiff at IS V ' "eke. TENNIS SHOES S1.49. POURINGSPOUT 39c SLEEPING BAG S9.97 SUNSHINt CANADIAN "G WT AILI AeViVos2sMDD efci': PEATMOSS 79c PATIDLIGHTS;$F SHOVEL S1.49 RIG. tSt ONI IICI RIG. Jt TWO YIAR OLD lady Sunbeam -a. at. f f E"?c $099 ifiAvcK a m At Cathltr'i loeth I4.S5 Special EASTER GRASS 2:19 Cricket Dupoubl. Sunn CIGARETTE LIGHTER Rag. $ut 88 CASHIU WINDOW SERVICES FILM DtVILOPING a YIAR AROUND LAY-AWAY FLAN a Fm Gift Wraaalitf S GtMtina CarS fet (S ccawwis O HmtNlf M f iihml Iknm Ck.a, cask O Meaey OfSi'i O Stimfi a lent Saturn a PMIc TV ft Raeie Takes 40 DiKMat a 0 1 Floe. felisktf S Whu Rental 77 a Day Always Mora For Vow Money 11 vnfcrt.r? IIlDou CORNER JACKSONVILLE HI WAY AND LOZIER LANE mute. Many Republican hava openly declared the Coqutlle Democrat will seek election secretary of state. Some observer say Barton might seek reelection a a represen tative, then enter the race (or (overnor in 1088. All three are keenly Intel lifent, politically mature and ambltiou. Many feel the flareum mnA violent nerasnalltv riulua that have occurred since the legislative session began are a direct result of theaa fu ture ambition. Hatfield 1 a vocal rhim. plon of education, aid to needy and aged, efficiency in government, economy and Civil defense. Mlnv niuitriwM say these tame views are voiced by Rockefeller. Barton i equally as vocal a chamnion for mvimmint efficiency, social welfare, aid to education, good adminis tration and a revised tax pro-gram. Annllna ha avnlitot in. volvement in the present con troversies unless they touch upon hi dutlea a secretary of date. But when they do he reacts with swiftness. Ap pling stands on hi own pro tram and has nnanlv mil with Hatfield on issues such a the use of prison labor. While all three may via. lently and openly disagree on metnopa, ail three also espouse aound programa that can stand the test of a campaign either (or re election or for election to another office. All three are proven vote getter. Hatfield won reelec tion to a second four-year term in 1082 with more than an 80,000 vote merlin In a three-man race. Appling, who first was ap pointed to the office, wsa elected to Ms first four year term with better than a 71,000 vote margin. Barton, who wa first elect- ad to the house of representa tives in 1058, ran unopposed in 1802, end received more then 14,000 votes. He has never sought state-wide of fice, however. All three era men to watch. All three will deny It. but there are many who believe much of what is happening in tne legislature today 1 de signed to have an Impact on the election of tomorrow. km Students Are Listed on OSU Roll Corvallis - Seventeen stu dent (rein the Medferri area made the winter term scholas- tie honor roll at Oregon State university. They include: From Med- ford, engineering, Jamea V. Berg, frethman; Kenneth R. Wise, jophomore; home eco nomic, Marianne Nlel sen, senior; pharmacy, Robert T. Elmer, senior; science, Nona J. Donahue, sophomore; John L Fawcett, iophomore; Nich olas F. Oler Jr., freshman; Glenn C. Gratsinger, sopho more; Harold C. Sexton, sen ior; James R. Spoerl, junior; Robert L. Steele, senior; for estry, John C. Flsnsgsn, senior. From Centrsl Point, educa tion, Anita C. Vonderhellen, senior; science, Alice A. Thompson, Junior; graduate student, Ronald D. Lamb. From Gold Hill, agricul ture. Milton K. Dally, sopho mors. . - From Phoenix, business and technology, Frederick E. Hopper, senior. To be eligible for nonor roll lilting, student must mske st least s B-plus svsisge tor the term. Flsnagan and Lamb were two of 107 students sin gled out for special recogni tion for having made iraignv A grsde during the term. Yreka Junior Named AFS Semi-Finalist Yreka - Steven Meek, stu dent at Yreka High school, hss been named as semi- finalist in the preliminary selection for Americans Abroad by the New York of fice of the Amerlcsn Field Sorvice. Seine selected is a candi date doe not guarantee that he will go abroad, however, final acceptance d e p e n d a upon a completed placement with a family In a foreign country. Placement for the summer program will occur not later than the end of May. Meek I the older son of Mr. and Mr. Harry Meek ot Yreka. and is a junior in Yreks High school. He I vice president of the American Field Service club in high, secretary of the Spanish club snd s member of tne Mt. Zlon Lutheran church. Hla hobble are skiing, tenni and basketball. Meek' name wa one ot four submitted to the Now York office. The other three were Ardlne Baroni, James Friedman snd Merilea Mor-
