Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 27, 1963, Image 30

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Medford mail tribune., June 27, 1963, Image 30

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD, OREGON Rickover's Drive To Reform Faculty At Academy Pushed THURSDAY, JUNE 27. ISO wasmngton - HTD - Vir Adra. Hyman G. Rickover has won another victory in hi battle to reform the faculty at the U. S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. But the battle Is two years old, and it doesn't appear that anything sudden or sensation al will happen at the 118-year-old academy, Rickover, builder of nuclear ( submarines who became in terested in education, attack ed the academy in mid-1961. He asked for a civilian dean and civilian professors in all subjects except naval science. Then Navy Secretary John B. Connally. who later was I fully supported him. So did elected governor of Texas, I Connally 's successor. Navy Fribourg Collection Brings High Prices London - (ITS - The massive Rene Fribourg fine art collec tion continued to roll up high prices Wednesday in a sec ond of seven separate sales. Paintings from the collec tion amassed by the Belgian born New York grain mer chant brought a total of $408, 464, considerably higher than had been expected. The paintings like most things in Fribourg's immense collection, were Franch from the 18th century. Few were by artists now considered to be the first rank. The sale's highest price was 3S,000 for a Guardi painting of Venice, one of two in the collection. The other brought the sale's third high est price of $25,000. A Renoir nude, one of two Renoirs and three French im pressionist paintings in the collection, brought $28,560. Secretary Fred Korth. But there is a lot of tradi tion involved and matters have moved slowly. The latest development was the naming of Dr. Arthur Ber nard Drought of Marquette university to be "academic dean, pro temporary" at the academy under a one-year con tract. Series of Steps Korth said Drought's ap pointment was "one of a se ries of steps being xa'zan by the academy to strengthen and improve its educational pro gram." Rear Adm. Charles C. Kirk- patrick, superintendent at An napolts, described Drought as a "disinguished educator," and said: "We feel that with his ex perience and background, he will materially assist and guide us to the correct deci sions necessary to properly establish the permanent ci vilian academic dean at the Naval Academy." Boys Arrested for Damaging Items Two 13-year-old boys, from Central Point and Eagle Point, were arrested by state police Wednesday in connec tion with damage to farm equipment in the county earlier this week. On June 24. about $250 damage was done to a tractor and hay baler on the property of Lester Bradshaw, Little Butte Star route, box 290. Eagle Point, and damage was reported to a tractor and spray equipment owned by Ralph L. Cook, route 3, box 174. Mcdford. Both boys were released to the custody of their parents, police said. Bus Driver Goes Beyond Duty Call To Help Passenger Bedford, Pa. -l?U- Victor Bachor, 36, of Pittsburgh, a Greyhound bus driver, today went a little beyond his com pany's slogan of "take the bus and leave the driving to us." Bachor helped deliver a 5-pound 3-ounce girl in his bus at 6:30 a.m. (EDT) while en route to New York City from Cleveland, Ohio. It all started minutes after Bachor halted his bus at the PIGGLY VVIGGLY It U.S.D.A. Choice or Swift's Premium Chuck Steak U.S.D.A. Choice or ' Swift's Premium Pot Roast 7-bone Roast Half or Whole Fresh Salmon ib. Tasty Cheddar Mild Cheese Skinless Tasty Franks 12-ox. package Fresh and Lean Ground Beef V39 H U.S. No. 2 Hew White I Potatoes 2(h 79 1 rTyTwitr? y7 nff? CwTWsp rcirr"? I effrvypy nv f wt? IHP iSpM pJ (lip PIGGLY IGGLYSp ill if ii I if.1 .i-r-'r. ( Ti i 'V'. ' V' it cf& went Armour Star lean, hickory-smoked hams with moisture added f ,v y ' t - ! LjjJl for more flavor and tenderness. Serve ham with pineapple I 4s'" t" t V ISA"J slices, mashed potatoes and a green salad for a delicious !;--. !,;s" & t-T-V'.L dj F!L , Armour Star Shank Ham ftV-i: A&JA? 3yM Hi t i ii ii. .ZiW;1 -i v- i .ntwj- am Armour Star ' . k MSEl 490 JL : m on riiS. , : ib o9C :.. ; mm U.S.D.A. Choice or 7A ; fflIIIJM)f 'ijl)lJJiililiii)ii Qrflf Swift's Premium lb. I ?V ffiaaffifmrff''iMffffT?) '"OBSMMMUttWWn F?3 Spr.mt: " ib. 9c I . Boneless, ftrTI Swift'sPremium,. - ( ' ' if U.S.D.A. Choice or 70a fl kw - - II ijj Swift's Premium lb. 1 3H M M (jl SK-iSS:- .b. 39c I . o)Mjt . h mt r-jv i9c I il I S ,t 69c FT T 1 IP. tt 69c i ISC- (jrl C p '-.89c I h. rtJ rC) I 69c ii UPPER HAMS Armour Star WHOLE HAMS Armour Star HAM SLICES . 3 PRIME RIB ROAST LEAH RIB STEAKS HAIIlin DAIIT CIUICC CTERU U.S.D.A. Choice or BONELESS BEEF CUBES BEEF SHORT RIBS PLATE BOILING BEEF rnrcu rn rr ac cai c From th rncon riLti ur ouut P.cif.-e FINNAN HADOIE Special seafood treat.. ALASKA SHRIMP MEAT CARAWAY CHEESE MONTEREY JACK CHEESE Mighty fasty Tangy cheese Piggly Wiggly Fresher Produce Srowberries $1100 lb. Standard weight Kaiser ALUMINUM FOIL Kaiser Local Berrietl last Chance To Can and freeze Baskets HEAVY DUTY FOIL Northern BATHROOM TISSUE WAX PAPER 25-foot roll 29c 55-foot roll 65c ,.39c 4-roll package 100-ft. roll 17C Van Camp Pork & Beans Urge No. Vh Tin R.fl 29c I m 12 Basket 139 Crate L Santa Rosa Plums Vr Stt Calif. Blackberries . ktt Rt4 t Red Haven Peaches law, Wttt r,U4 Ears Sweet Corn Jamlw 34 Silt Vin Kin Cantaloupes 29c 29c 19c r 6 . 59c 15c Sunshine GRAHAM CRACKERS Sunshine Cookies CHOCOLATE CHIPS Sunshine Candy ORANGE SLICES 2-lb. package 59c IS-oi. package 49c 19-oz. packag .39c Dundee CATSUP 12-oz. Bottle Each V. Save at You Spend With S&H GREEN STAMPS Price effective June 27, through Sunday, June 30. Limit rights reserved Stewart and King Air Conditioned m Howard Johnson Midway Res taurant on the Pennsylvania Turnpike near the Bedford Interchange far a rest stoo. He was approached by Mrs. Ed ward Bachman, 41, of New Castle. Del. "You better do something" Mrs. Bachman said. "I'm hav ing a baby." Unbelieving. Bachor din a double take. Mrs. Bachman persisted and Bachor went into action. He summoned a woman passenger, Mrs. Vicki Sterling of Seymour, Ind., and quickly related the circum stances. In minutes, the interior of the bus was filled with the wails of a new-born child. An ambulance arrived soon and Mrs. Bachman was taken to Bedford County Memorial Hospital. Both . mother and child were reported in "good condition." Bachor, father of a 12-year- old daughter, climbed into the bus and resumed his journey with his somewhat dismayed passengers. Mrs. Bachman Is the mother of five other children. Three of the children, Mildred, 16, Edward, 1 S, and Laurie, 3, were with her. She and the children had been visiting rel atives in Aldcn, 111., end were headed home. As yet, Mrs. Bachman has not decided on a name for her new daughter. She Informed her husband by telephone of the event and he was reported en route to Bedford from the family home in New Castle. Second Session Of Ecumenical Council Slated D 3 Vatican City - WPD - Pope Paul VI, continuing the work of the late Pope John XXIII, today set the second session of the Ecumenical Council for Sept. 20. He ordered the councils preparatory body to resume work next week. The new date for the begin ning of the second session was announced by Papal Secre tary of State Amleto Giovan ni Cardinal Cicognanl. Orig- I Inally It had been scheduled for Sept. 8 but was delayed hprnuae of the illness and death of the late Pope. Coronation Sunday Meantime, workers began setting up stands in front of St. Peter's Basilica for dig nitaries among tho 300,000 persons expected to witness the coronation of Pope Paul VI next Sunday. On Tuesday, the new lead er of the Roman cauwiic church will meet President Kennedy In a private audi ence with a minimum oi pomp and ceremony. Kenne dy and Pope Paul, who speaks fluent English, are ex- oected to converse witnoui the help of Interpreters in the pontiff's library. Earl warren, cnict justice of the United States, will head the official American delega tion to the three-hour corona tion ceremony. It will be held outdoors at the request of Pope Paul to accommodate more people. China Has Grandma Moses7 Counterpart Tokyo - (ITB , Communist China has come up with its own counterpart of Grandma luoses. But 62-year-old Kan Mian Lan is a youngster compared to Anna Marv Rnhortsnn Moses, who died last year at 101. Mrs. Kao, according to the New China News agency, is an "elderly oeasant woman" in East China who has "done more than 200 paintings since liberation." , Like Grandma Moses. Mrs. Kao belongs to the "tradition al school," according to New China. Like G r a n d m a Moses Christmas cards, Mrs. Kao's paintings "breathe a freshness and gaiety characteristic of folk art." Bold Color And like Grandma Moses, Mrs. Kao is "bold in using color and her composition is strongly decorative." Grandma Moses liked to paint down-on-the-farm scenes around her home in Hoosick Falls. N. Y. Mrs. Kao likes to paint the mountains and brooks of East China. Both women started to paint late in life. And now, according to New China, Mrs. Kao is well on her way to acquiring the kind of fame which came to Grandma Moses after her paintings were first discovered in a drug store in 1938. Exhibits Last July, Mrs. Kao held her first "one-man exhibition" in Hangchow and is now pre paring for two "nation-wide art exhibitions to be held in July and October." "More than 80 of her works have been reproduced by pic torial journals and newspa pers," New China said. "Her 'Exploiting Treasure Moun tain' was included in the 'Se lection of Modern Chinese Paintings' published by the Shanghai People's Publishing House." Grandma Moses was In spired by the beautiful New England countryside, Mrs. Kao, according to New China, by the "rapid changes taking place under communism. Sun Valley Sets Music Festival Central Point Youth Elected Corvallls - (llPlt - District attorneys and other officials from five counties and state policemen for 10 cities were named at Beaver Boys State Wednesday. Some 800 high school boys are attending - the American Legion sponsored event. The district attorneys are Dave Amato and Jerry Ota of Portland; Mike Brooks of Eu gene; Terry Annuo or As toria, and Sid Nolen of Cas cade Locks. Named as state policemen were sieve akrewsKl and Joe Hubbel of Astoria; Jim Van Duyn of Baker; Rick Rchwoldt of Coos Bay; Bill Gragg of Silvcrton; John Jackson of Portland; Jim Paist of Albany; Darryl Sum- mcrfleld of Central Point; Mark !sr?rl of Ontario, and Run Thornhill of Cave Junc tion. Two Portland youths won primary elections in the Na tionalist and Federalist par ties for youth governor. They are Dick Probascc and Ota. Sun Valley. Idaho -OIPB- The travelers' valley of sun and snow will glow with some thing new to its character Aug. 12-18. The Alpine-designed resort joins with its neighbor, Ketch urn, then to sponsor, a folk music festival, including con certs, hootcnannics, work" shops and demonstrations. Sun Valley's publicity of fice bills It as the "First An nual Sun Valley - Kctchum Folk Festival." Sun Valley has long had a reputation of rclaxful week ends among its Alpine con struction and superb ski areas, while little Kctchum has most recently made Itself a namo among a fringe crowd of ski buffs. In past years, the old min ing town dusted off its board walks and now has a collec tion of residents ranging from skiers to artists to beatniks.' A folk festival will fit it fine. The Oinkarl Basque danc ers, a group of 48 from tha Basque settlement in .Boise, sign off the festival with something out of style for either Sun Valley or Kctchum. The group, first to third generation Basques from the Pyrcnnes mountains of Spain, dance and sing to accompani ment of tambourines, drums, bangles and beads. Fluoridated Water Used by Millions Chicago - (CTH - The Ameri can Dental association says a recent government report shows that more than 51 mil lion Americans were drink ing fluoridated water as of Dec. 31. 1962. Communities with con trolled fluoridation -at that date numbered 2.317 with a population of nearly 44 mil lion. More than 4.000 commu nities had n a t u r a 1 or con trolled fluoridation. Portland Chamber Ponders Sales Tax 1 Portland-fllPD-Two officials of the Portland Chamber of Commerce indicated Wednes day the Chamber may initiate a sales tax proposal on tha state's 1964 general election ballot. President Donald V. Mc Callum said the chamber was nut satisfied with the 1963 legislature's income tax in crease bill, but will not en courage a referendum. "Iiutcad, the Chamber la commencing immediately to put together a model tax pro gram for the state, with a strong likelihood it will pro pose a sales tax along with provisoins for relief on In come and property taxes," he said. Richard K. Brown, chair man of the Chamber's tax committee, said he could not estimate how soon the work would be completed, but ha hoped It would be In time to allow consideration of a Ini tiative for 1964.