Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 05, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., September 05, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Textif ' : MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON tui,hsi,av .CT,,,. i -''MM - 1 HURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 3, 1963 . n ft 8 B THURSDAY. .SEPTEMBER 5, t!NM MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON DDDDDq 5 VALUABLE COUPON n d Mm.Si'm.nAM0 L7a"nDDOannn naanDODaaDC o VALUABLE COUPON tj S 10 DISCOUNT y J p On All Our Regular Stocked ffuttV&W n SHOTGUN SHELLS - )n Offer Expires Sept. 8th JT D M " mmmwrnw-- wi II V HLUHULL 1 I II irl IIU U n If 11 1 K I III I ftl IIVI n a w was u nhVnifLli VVWI Vl M cji D&unt on M n . LI Q mm OFF ON ANY I I 7i BEDROOM SET 9MW U IN THE STORE. D Danish; Colonial or Contemporary neg. i.oy SOO Pack Cascade A&W 1 FREE ROOT BEER S1.19 S bsicrn Straw Hats u PJntahnnL- Dinn- :r In Sdcilerv Cascade Home Furnishings D Vauaacjnaaauauzl EL Good thru U vdduauc ndiundic a Hipiidiiuc u n --ii - r t u BiU i i t. a mm M ' nnnnDnnr!) & n n n a n ota nnnn r I ep J1 n Sept. 9 Good thru Saturday, Sept. 7 3DDQDDQ T- ' Mwuuuuanaarjrj 3 and! v. V ' - . - ,' , , V ,tBW B 9 7r u J ay re . n c4 . ' .8 CMm'M 'IHHEATENED Marsha Barbara Metrinko, won the Miss USA contest last month and will left, 21, New York City entrant in the Miss represent this country in the Miss World con America pageant, has been threatened with dis- test in October. The girls are shown when they qualification if she had her picture taken with were contestants in the Miss Universe contest her sister, Michele Melrinko, 18, right. Michele in Miami, Fla., in July. (UPI) Rockefeller Key To Future Hinges On Vote Outcome Albany, N.Y. - (UPf) - New York state voters were to de cide bitter primary contests to day which may have a direct effect on the political future of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, an unannounced candidate for the 1964 GOP presidential nom ination. Also at stake will be the fate of former Democratic leader Carmine G. de Sapio, attempt ing a political comeback. Observers feel that Rocke feller's control of the state GOP organization hinges on the out come of two key primary fights, one in New York City and the other in Buffalo, the political hub of upstate Erie county. Sharp Battle Voter interest in Erie coun ty is focused on a sharp ju dicial battle which is regard ed as both a power struggle and a significant test of Rocke feller's prestige. The Erie county GOP has 'been split by a feud between forces of State Senate Majority Leader Walter J. Mahoney and those of GOP County Chairman Robert W. Grimm. The testing ground covers ju dicial primaries wherein incum bents appointed to office by nocKeieiicr at tne Denest ol ma honey face challenges from can didates backed by Grimm's or ganization. Political observers regard the itocKeieuer - roanoney entries upstate as a sure bet. 'Hands off Position At the opposite end of the slalo, in Manhattan, Rockefel ler has taken a "hands off po sition in the bid of his cousin, Richard S. Aldrieh, for one of the new councilmen-at-large nominations in New York City. Aldrieh is opposed by former Assemblyman John Lamula, who has won considerable sup port from the conservative wing of the GOP. In the event Lamula defcals Aldrieh, observers feel it will mean there has been a serious defection in the ranks of Rocke feller supporters, at least in the metropolitan area. De Sapio, one-time power in city, state and national Dem ocratic circles, seeks to rceain his position as district leader in Greenwich Vi lane. The former Tammanv leader was ousted two years ago by a reform movement headed by former Gov. Herbert Lehman and the lalo Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Employees1 Ideas Useful, Rewarding By ROBERT J. SERLING UP! Aviation Editor Washington (UPI) Wil liam L. Williams is a United Air lines mechanic who got an idea and later got nearly $10,(100 for thinking it up. "Willie" worked at Unitcd's San Francisco main t e n a n c e base. He figured out a method to repair hydraulic syst e m pump components which the airline m the past had been throwing away. At last accounting, this little idea had saved United $94,957 which earned young Mr. Wil liams $9,495. The case of Willie Williams is cited as an example of a growing U. S. industrial phe nomena employee suggestion rewards. United is one of 235 business firms, with a total of 6.7 million employees, which give cash awards for ideas that save money or increase effi ciency. There is even an organization for setting up such awards the National Association of Sug gestion Systems, which says that last year about 200 U.S. corporations saved more than $160 million from ideas supplied by workers. Is Typical United's own reward system is fairly typical. It began a sug gestion program in 1940, paying back to employees 10 oer cent of the estimated amount their ideas would save per vcar. The program was modest at We start. United "bouohl " 275 ideas which saved $44,830 that first year. The company now is processing nearly 10.000 suc tions a year, with one out of four accepted. Last year, UAL's savings from employee ideas amounted to nearly $900,000. Some of the suggestions are ingenious both in conception and simplicity. For example, UAL's DCH's are required to re lease oxygen masks automati cally in case of pressurization failure. United was testing the release mechanisms in actual flight because technicians said it was impassible to simulate pressurization drops on the ground. Effective A mechanic named ,1. 11. Northrup came up wilh another idea. He look a one-quart tin can, some scaling compound, a vacuum pump and a lew fit lings, hooked them up to the re- reduced pressurization. A Fed eral Aviation agency test show ed that the crude but effective device reproduced altitude con ditions within 100 feet. Savings to United; $5,000 a year. Northrup's award: $505. Lead mechanic R. A. Haw kins heard a supervisor com menting one day on the lime consuming process of calibrat ing jet compasses. Planes had to be taxied to widely-separated, predetermined positions on the ramp. Awarded Hawkins simply drew a large circle with the proper compass points marked at each check position. The idea saved the airline 15,000 gallons of jet fuel each year plus 400 man hours formerly spent in taxiing the planes. Hawkins got a check for l)4f). One UAL employee sent in a suggestion involving elimina tion of folding tables in certain jet coach seats. The idea was turned down originally, but when coach traffic increased the employee submitted his idea again. This time, the airline lound that adoption of his rec ommendation would save more then $10,000 and it earned the employee $1,045. h. F. Piper, who supervises United's suggestion program, says its primary goal is to get employees to think about their jobs. "Particularly those engaged in technical and semi-technical work such as maintenance and engineering," adds Piper. "And we also want to encourage a feeling among United employees j that they have a direct hand in 1 furthering the company's sue-1 cess." Junked Refrigerators Cause Infant Deaths Chicago - (UP) - The Na tional Safely council says 115 children crawled into abandon ed refrigerators and died in l!Hi2, the worst year to date. So far in 19fi3, the death tolal is 13, said the council. The danger season for refrig erator suffocations is in the summer. It is illegal in 3li slates to discard a refrigerator j in a hazardous condition. To j make a refrigerator harmless. remove the door, usually dune lease mechanism and re-created i easily with a screwdriver Irrigators Warned About Moving Pipe Irrigators are being cautioned again this week to exercise ex treme care in moving large metal pipes or sprinkler system equipment in the vicinity of elec tric power lines. "Regardless of h o w many limes the pleas for Ihis safely precaution are reneated Iheii- has rarely been an irrigalion season pass without an accident that demonstrates again the need lor constantly remember ing to be careful when moving Ihe metal pipes," explained Pa cific Power and Light compa ny's local manager, Frank Ben esh. "Irrigalion system pipes should never be upended when near power lines." When mobile sprinkler equip ment is to be moved from one field to another the power in overhead lines crossing t h c fields should be turned off or the equipment dismantled so it will not brush against or be en langlcd in live electric service lines, he added. Another source of hazard is the electric motor which powers the irrigation pressure pump, it was staled, lie certain that (he motors are properly grounded, and make a check of all insulnlion to be rcr tain it has not become worn off, lie added. The PP&L manager said help or new ranch hands should be instructed about Ihe location of line on each farm, , IB I H5ft5 PET" f i I'uW Si HI-' -'fFiSi SUB DAMAGED An electrician checks cables aboard the sub marine USS Grayhack on the boat's return to Honolulu after a fire broke out, killing one sailor and causing minor injuries lo six olhci'R. The fire was caused hv an electrical malfunction. There was no structural damage. (UP!) C VALUABLE COUPON n CREST TOOTHPASTE Reg. n Rlr tfel Ml is w - u ' Q Coupon Good thru Sept. 8, 1963 CASCADE PHARMACY ! a VALUABLE COUPON JIM SCOTT'S WHITE CITY UNION SERVICE K00L CUSHION Reg. $1.98 WITH COUPON 1 50 n Offer Good thru Sept. 6, 1963 D WE NOW HAVE PROPANE JJ qj VALUABLE COUPON S 20 OFF .a1 New Fri. 6 and Sat. 7 ONLY VALUABLE COUPON D D n D D Eb p VALUABLE COUPON D n i kir s ni nr King Size Package 7B GOOD FOR $AOFF ON I U ANY CAR PURCHASED IN THE CASCADE BRANCH CRATER LAKE MOTORS Good Sept. 5, 6 & 7 DDnaaDDnaa 18 fi s Big r Without Coupon 99c Value at this Price CASCADE MARKET EbaaoaaaDDDoaiD n nrr i i i r i u r I UU i 5 Ii i Zi POLLAi PAYS i i l .... .iitai mmm h mmmmt , OLD FASHIONED DOLLAR DAYS AT CASCADE MARKET MIX or MATCH SALE of CANNED GOODS -303 Can COTTAGE SPINACH COTTAGE PORK & BEANS 300 Can COTTAGE RED KIDNEY BEANS 300 Can COTTAGE SHORT CUT BEANS 303 Can COTTAGE PEAS 303 Can COTTAGE WHOLE KERNEL CORN....303 Can COTTAGE CREAM STYLE CORN 303 Can HUNTS SMALL RED BEANS... .300 Can, HUNTS NEW POTATOES .. 300 Can COTTAGE WHITE HOMINY 303 Can COTTAGE GOLDEN HOMINY 303 Can DEL MONTE PUMPKIN 303 Can HUNTS TOMATO JUICE 300 Can STEINFELD'S KRAUT JUICE I2-OI. Can (OJN $cj00 Grocery Prices Good Through Wednesday, Sept. 11th Meat & Produce Prices Good Through Sunday, Sept. 8th Choice of Veg. Bean-Tomato Rice-Bean with Bacon-Black Bean-Cream of Celery Green Pea Cream of Vegetables Vegetable Vegeterian Kellogg. 12-oi. pkg. 27c Borden's. (Case of 48, $5.89) M-D. (4 Roll Pack) Cottage Brand. 303 can Campbell Soups Choice of Veg. Bean-Tomato Rice-Bean i Green Pea Cream of Vegetables Vegetabl Shredded Wheat Canned Milk Toilet Tissue Applesauce Chocolate Bars Choice Tomato Sauce Catsup Meat Pies Frozen Pea Coffee m 49 6-OZ. INSTANT 99c Farmington. Lge. 9-oz. bar 35c Choice of Milk or Almond Collage or Tastewc Cottage Braand. 14-OI. bottle Cottage Froien Chicken, Turkey or Beef Super Market 100 O for 1 -Cream of Celet 4,100 8 r mMW cans 35e 3 I00 O 100 l Amm cans l 7, 100 6 T 9 r pkgs. 97 3 J4S 2 lbs 10-OZ. INSTANT $1.39 : SWIFT'S PREMIUM : FRAN ECS 2-Mb. Pkgs. $!00 RANDY'S FROZEN VEAL or BEEF CUBED STEAK 1111 Dbrv fttHl 4-iu. I rg. FRESH GROUND BEEF SHORT RIBS U.S. CHOICE Lean and Meaty SIW Lb. CHUCK ROAST 4- U.S. Choice Well Trimmed . . Extra Large Slicing ies Tops in Quality and Flavor for Cold Plate, Salad Sandwiches 3" R BEX Zthp Shiny PEPPERS .ii - Solid Tender CABBAGE 8 lb. For Tasty Slaw Whij Compact Heads ClLIFLGWER ea. No. 1 Washington POTATOES 10 bag 55 ZEE Paper Towels Giant Roll 4 0 R s1 t .STAMPS J Give S&H Green Stamps p a n c-j Tim n 1 IIII M THESE n COUPONS FOR THEY MEAN a a CASH FOR Baby Food Chunk Tuna Prune Juice Corn Flakes Gerbor's Strained (Except Meats) ... Del Monte No. Vi can . Loma Linda. 24-oz. bottle Kellogg. 12-or. pkg. 27c l O Jars l 4.1 00 3, 100 4,1 00 Limit Rights Reserved Free Parking In the Cascade Shopping Center-White City Bring Fall Fashion to Your Hair With a New Style From CASCADE BEAUTY SHOP GOOl LOD OF nnnnnni VALUABLE 5 i U E W5HING S SAT ONI D CASCADE U 1 i El a S3 E3 Cj tOUPON a FOR n u n With This " I" Coupon " n UNDROMAT " u 5JSL tm II I 2 BARBERS Now Available for Quality Service At The CASCADE BARBER SHOP -V" P rpaDDDiziaaDDaDcn VALUABLE COUPON S DANISH CHAIRS mm Solid Walnut by Basset! " with $Q95 M Coupon jjg J 0 CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS- n 7 ld n HAM) OK iMUSICK Dressed in 18th centuiv enneert in unrrlnns nor ihn riii r- .. costumes, Musicmastcr George Carrol leads his palace, in Williamsburg, Va . recently (UPI) colonial Band of Musick in a Sunday evening Pakistan Said Real Ally Despite Link With China Rawalpindi, Pakistan ( UPI ) U.S. Undersecretary of Slate George W. Ball ended his trouble-shooting mission today con vinced that Pakistan is a "very real ally" despite ils links lo Red China. Ball wound up his thrce-dav visit wilh a third meeting with President Mohammad A y u b Khan. American sources said neither side gave any definite assur ances on Ihoir differences, but added, "Pakistan remains a very real allay." Frank Discussions Pakistani sources said the Ayub government adopted a tough line throughout the frank but lricndly discussions and re mained unreconciled to the mili tary aid the United Stales is giving India, Pakistan's tradi tional foe. The Ayuh government has ob jected lo the U.S. assistance to India on the ground that Ihe arms could be used against Pa kistan in Ihe Kashmir dispute. American sources said the U.S. mission is returning home certain that Pakistan's attitude toward participation in Western- oriented military alliances re mains unchanged. The United Stales and Paki stan are partners in the South east Asia Treaty Organization SEATO and are linked by the Central Treaty Organization. I hey also have a mutual sccur- i lty pact. The United States has' been concerned about numerous re- I cent Sino-Pakistani agreements dealing with trade, air routes and border alignments. Further Talks Likely U.S. sources said the mission achieved its purpose and said further talks are likely, probab ly at a lower level. They said Ihe Uniled Slates appreciates that Pakistan has problems ini mical to Its position in Asia. They said the U.S. mission does not anlicipatc any closer relations between the Ayub gov ernment and the Peking regime. Pakistani sources said their country had joined SEATO and CENTO mainly as protection against invasion from India even though these pacts indicate Ihey are for protection against Chinese aggression only. Sugar Maple Trees Are Welcome Aliens Vanderpool, Tex. (UPI) Among definitely desirable ali ens in Texas are some myste rious sugar maple trees that have established a sizeable stand near this Bandera coun ty town in Texas. The trees, which give the Tex as landscape a splash of autumn color when the leaves turn, arc not supposed to survive any where in the Southwest. Resi dents of the area do not know of the origin of the several hun dred trees, which are flourish ing in an area in which Span ish oak, sumac and pecan are native. Revolutionary War Era Music Played By ARNOLD DEWEASE Williamsburg, Va. (UPI) If the Colonial Williamsburg Band of Musick were march ing down the street right now, its version of "Yankee Doodle" wouldn't sound familiar to you at all. But it would to George Washington. The Band of Musick plays ex actly the way the martial bands of the Revolutionary War era played. Musicmastcr George Carroll won't let his unique band play anything but lHth century mu sic. Some of the instruments Uic Band of Musick plays are au thentic period pieces. Others are hand-made reproduction of an tique instruments not now avail able. The strange - looking and sounding instruments include the serpent, timbrel, clash pan and jingling johnny. Are Local Boys Members of the Colonial Wil liamsburg Band of Musick are local high school hovs most of them without previous musi cal experience. Much of their proficiency seems to bud from Ihe respect and admiration they have (or George Carroll. Com bining his previous experience as a leader of Boy Scouts with his enthusiasm in reviving 18th century music, Carroll gets top- notch performance from the youngsters who stand proudly in incir colonial unilorms. Carroll, who was born In Pic tou, Nova Scotia, started his mu sical career when he joined the itoyal Lanadiun Sea Cadet Corps and became the youngest netlv officer in the Navy. For form ing a drum corps which was featured during the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, he receiv ed Ihe queen's coronation deco ration. Next ho joined the Black Watch band as a chief percus sionist. During that time he taught at the Maritime Conserv atory of Music, played Tympani with the Halifax Symphony or chestra, and was the chief per cussionist for CBS radio and television outlet in Halifax. Organized Corps While in Washington in 13SS he joined the U.S. Army band and subsequently received the Army commendation medal for organizing the Old Guard Fife and Drum corps reviving a tradition of the 3rd Infantry, oldest active unit in the U.S. Army. During his Army hitch he organized the Continental Boys Fife and Drum Corps of Arlington and taught the Mount Vernon Guard Fife, and Drum corps. At the present, he Is editor of the Drummers Assistant, a quar terly publication dedicated to the preservation and presenta tion of martial music from the historic past. He is a fellow of the Company of Military His torians and has produced two recordings of ancient martial music for this group. "I would like to see a lot more done toward the preser vation and presentation of his torical martial music," Carroll said. He thinks that drum and al thn mm nf lo A t tl. f ft , . . . ..... ui rt tiii- Htij ii, uuiriM rnri).i rnrniiirnnnr t h 14 he took up the snare drum I country are becoming too com mercial and don't do enough lo restore the historical signifi cance of music. "Wo are the only group hav ing the interest that is renuir- ed to maintain a band wilh in struments identical to those used during the 18th century." he said. and became director of the drum and bugle band. When he was 15 he joined the Pictou Highlander Pipe band and later became a member of the 22nd Reconnaissance Regiment Mili tary band. He enlisted in the Royal Ca nadian Navy at the age of 17 H If lh tk;f J At. 1 F.I.KI'IIANT RELATIVES Inspecting their new home at the San Diego, Calif., zoo are several Cape Hyrax, rabbit-sized animals that arc Ihe closest relative of the elephant. Zoologists posit the relation on the basis of similarity in the bone structure of the foot and teeth. (UPI) They'll Do It Every Time 1' By Jimmy Hatlo TmE 6ALAHAVES WERE SO WAPpy V7MEN THE" WAO A SECOND CMILD--A COMPANION FOR DARUN6 JUNIOR-- A SPARRING PARTNER 15 MORE LIKE IT- ANO MOM ISN'T ONLY A MOM-SHE'S ALSO HEAD REFEREE : USED TO (INK IT WAS TO BE AN 'CHILD- , ' TWO 13 rM NQWVOUIL NEVER) a PARTNER hsl NEVECSAW f?-, F,-rZ?r J fP) m1ULL UX1K UK l.r-4 SUCH KIDS.' DAY t TT- L "i ii.c -yytt 'u '"JUHib bio ea4 ANO NI(jHT THE A SJC (2) 0