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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1963)
Soviet Engineers In Central Oregon PORTLAND (UPI) -A group of Russian engineers appeared impressed Monday with what they saw when they toured pow er facilities and farms in Cen tral Oregon. "The problem of supplying electrical power to farms is much better taken care of in the United States than in my country," said Nikolay Chupra kov, deputy chairman of the state committee for power en gineering and electrification of the Soviet Union. Half a dozen Russians made the trip on a chartered bus as guests of Portland General Elec tric Co. They are in this coun try under auspices of the State Department and left for Cali fornia today. Education Film Receives Award EUGENE Human growth, the sex education film sponsored by the E. C. Brown Trust Fund, Portland, has received its sec ond award at the series of events which comprise the Venice Film Festival. The Brown Trust, which is ad ministered by the president of the University of Oregon, was established in 1939 under the will of Dr. E. C. Brown, Portland physician, for the purpose of fos tering sex education among Ore gon's children and young people. SECTION B PAGO t M Hi Medford JIIITribune MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1963 Famed Pennsylvania Station Undergoes Complete Change NEW YORK (UPI) - It was a cross between a Roman bath and a Greek temple. Artists and designers for years had ar gued whether it was an archi tectural masterpiece or a mon strosity. But for more than a half a century it had been a familiar landmark to untold millions of New Yorkers and visitors from all over the world. Today the artistic merits or demerits of the world's busiest railroad station became aca demic. At 9 a.m. Monday the first of the electric jackhammers started tearing into the stone and granite that formed the im posing facade of famed Penn sylvania Station. The columned grandeur of the old building will be no more, but the station will remain. It will be rebuilt from the ground up. The underground railroad sta tion will be topped by a 33 story modernistic skyscraper and a new $70 million Madison Square Garden sports center. The facelifting will be carried out despite protests from archi tectural devotees and others in terested in preserving the 53-year-old landmark. Officials of the Pennsylvania and Long Island Rail Roads, the construction and demolition firms and the head of the Mad ison Square Garden corporation watched as workers atop the main entrance staked and trussed up one of the six stone eagles that have perched there since 1910. A giant crane lifted the 5.700 pound eagle and tnen lowered it to the street where it glowered imperiously at the destroyers of its imperial nest The five other giant birds are scheduled to join it soon in a 31st Street parking lot for tem porary storage. The lower levels of the sta tion still will serve 200,000 pas sengers on 550 daily trains. The train service will continue dur ing the demolition and new construction. ROUEIFLEX BOLEX NIKON PENTAX IEICA HASSELBLAD VALUABLE COUPON FALL-SEASON KODACOLOR REPRINT COUPON This coupon when presented lo Ander's Photo Shop with any Kodacolor negative for reprints entitles you to . . . 5 JUMBO COLOR PRINTS A 1.45 Vain. (Minimum Order 5 Prints) 99' 5x7 ENLARGEMENT A $1.25 Value... 98 ANDERS PHOTO 232 EAST MAIN 0er expires November 15, SHOP PHONE 772-5646 negatives only. ROLLEIFLEX BOLEX NIKON PENTAX LEICA HASSELBLAD - ;s . v Y "J '!' COLLAPSIBLE HELICOPTER The first col lapsible reaction-type helicopter, the Dormer DO 32, is demonstrated to officials at the Pentagon. The DO 32, a single-scat jet turbine chopper, can be folded into a box-like trailer, top photo, which serves as its takeof and land ing platform. From its folded state it can be erected and flown in less than five minutes, bottom photo. The chopper has a cruising speed of 54 knots and an operating range of 56 miles. (UPI) Portlander To Seek Congressional Seat SALEM (UPI) - Arthur B. Carlson, Portland, has filed can didacy as a delegate to the Re publican national convention, to represent the third congression al district. School News Hedrick Junior High Education - Business Day was held in the Medford school sys tem last Thursday. Community business leaders repaid the calls paid on them earlier in the year IM n TOMORROW! Thursday, Oct. 31 DOORS OPEN AT 9 A.M. Watch Thursday's Mail Tribune for additional tremendous specials in aii departments. IT'S A AFEWAY NEW TORE A FAMILY CENTER Featuring Low Prices On Quality Merchandise SELECTION-A complete line of national brands, specialty foods of all countries, gourmet foods, sparkling fresh produce, USDA Choice Meats . . . every quality food at down-to-earth prices ! COMPLETE VARIETY SECTION-Everything to assure you of one-stop shopping. Quality and name brand merchandise at low prices on such items as sporting goods, hardware, housewares, notions, cosmetics, soft good, apparel, cameras . . . you name it ... we have it. GOLD BOND STAMPS-An added bonus at Safe way. Save valuable Gold Bond Stamps for extra savings. Be prepared, the holidays are fast ap proaching ! ana Complete One-Stop Shopping 1011 W. Main FREE FREE FREE BALLOONS-LOLLIPOPS FOR THE KIDDIES! ORCHIDS FOR THE LADIES! FAMOUS BRAND CIGARS FOR DAD! Here you'll find the complete shopping service. Pleasant modern facilities combined with courteous efficient employees to serve your every need. Stop in today . . . see the store of tomorrow. And remember . . . every item sold at Safeway is guaranteed to satisfy or your money back. SAMPLING DEMONSTRATIONS AT YOUR NEW SAFEWAY Come in and Register for Additional Prizes No Purchase Necessary To Participate BE EARLY FOR FUN, FAVORS And SAVINGS 1011 W. Mam -Medford when Medford teachers visited businesses and industries in Medford. Men visiting Hedrick were Robert Stokes of California-Pacific Utilities, R. W. Dill of Cascade Wood Products, and W. J. Mclntyre from Pacific Northwest Bell. The eighth grade party and dance were held Friday eve ning. Bruce Gordon replaced Marty Browne as entertainment chairman after Marty came down with appendicitis. Inter mission time entertainment was provided by various members of the eighth grade. Janet Price was in charge nf the Halloween decorations. Three ninth grade girls, Donna Thompson, Kathy Smith, and Patti Clark, worked in a booth at the Red Cross carnival at the White City Veterans' Domi ciliary last Friday. The girls are all members of the Junior Red Cross. Hedrick Junior High also furnished prizes for the booth and did murals to decorate the theater at the Domiciliary. Gary Hendrix's art students painted the murals. "Do not disturb" signs for el derly or infirm people who do not wish to be disturbed by "trick or treatcrs" on Halloween are available at both the city junior high schools. People de siring these signs should call the junior high school in their area. Les Bush, Hedrick student body president, along with other junior high school students, has spoken to assemblies at city grade schools requesting that the youngsters respect the signs. Court Records ri-s- dia- MKDPORII MUNICIPAL COURT Robert Duane Ackiey, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Gerald Raymond Doty, disobey, ed traffic signal, $10. Gerald Wilbur Steward, viola tion of basic rule, $15. Margaret Frances Kclrhum, vi olation of basic rule. $.10. Iria Lee Wright, defective equip ment. $10 suspended. Itoscoe Grant Day, violation r.l basic rule. $15. Robert Bernard Van Meet, obeyed traffic signal, $V i unanci trneal iiennett Jr , oneyen trailic signal, $10. i Robert Allen Kltzaimmons. vi ; olatfnn nf hanlc rule, $2.V Jack Everett Dunlap, rilsohcyed I traffic signal, SIO. Sandy Kay Allen, no operator . licence, $.. i Darel Lee Daniels, disnbeved traffic signal, $10. disobeyed traf fic signal, $10. William Boyd Thomas, execs , sive noise, $10 Harvey F. rapustln. disobeyed traffic signal. $10. Jules Gregory Grahher. viola tlon of basic rule, $25. Robert Otis Bradley, expired ve hide license, $;i. Karl Thomas Furlow. failuip to yield right of way, $10. Gerald Nirholas Thcis. viola tion of basic rule, $15. John Krwin Gcnglcr, violation 1 of basic rule, $15. William Lvnrh, disobeyed traf fic signal. $7 50 Albert Leroy Cox. violation nf : basic rule, 123 James Phillip Jacoh, disobeyed traffic signal. $5 Ralph Newman Jr . no opera tor's license. $5 suspended Delnrrp Elizabeth Stokci, vi olatlon of baste rule. $15. James Robert BIIIj. violation of baMc rule, $10 iennla Orlen Case, driving wrong way on one-way sirrei, io suspended for 3 hours' work In city parks. Gael Wayne Hoyt. violation of ' basic rule, $25, suspended for B nours worn tn city parxs. Richard Craig Anderson, dis obeyed stop sign, $10 suspended lor 3 noura' work in city parka. Robert Dawayne Barrentlne. ex cessive noise. $10. suspended for Bring a Friend to Share with you! Buy One Pair of this Selected Group of Shoes at Regular Price . . , Get an Extra Pair for just a Nickel! Hundreds of 5f Bargains Like These! WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' CASUAL OXFORDS FIRST PAIR EXTRA PAIR WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES High and medium heels. Colors and styles galore. FIRST PAIR EXTRA PAIR ; 595 A WOMEN'S PLAYSHOES AND HOUSESLIPPERS ..." A-;Vi'x-:.:, FIRST PUR EXTRA PAIR 95 (S) CHILDREN'S SHOES Schooi and Dress styles. Sizes 8-3. FIRST PAIR EXTRA PAIR S95f5 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Oxfords and slip-ons. Blacks and browns. FIRST PAIR EXTRA PAIR MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE - NO ROOM TO LIST HERET. YOU'VE GOT TO SEE 'EM TO BELIEVE 'EM. COME A RUNNING! DON'T MISS THIS BIG NICKEL SALE! First Come - First Served. Sale items may be laid away. BE SURE TO GET YOUR FREE ZAP RING IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER 1 mors milts 1 9MtnKsmp ' M" ' ' ' iji d'a noura worn in city pama.
