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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1963)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1903 MEDFOHD 'MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Space Research j Center Urged in Portland Area WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Oregon delegation, lead by Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., and Ro bert Short, vice president of Portland General Electric Co., Wednesday urged the National Aeronautics and Space Admin istration (NASA) to locate a re search center In the Portland area. The delegation listed some of Oregon's technical and climactic advantages in an effort to have a $57 million electronic research complex in the state. One of Many Builders Oregon's group was one of many such delegations bidding for the project which NASA said would eventually employ 2,100 to 2,700 persons. The projected center would occupy 1,100 acres. Short suggested a site in the Tualatin Valley to NASA exam iner George Simpson. . Dr. James Jensen, president of Oregon State University, pre sented a description of what he termed the "academic boule vard which stretches from be nlllo fn San Dieeo and throueh the Willamette Valley. It would nffnr scientific nersonnel and laboratories for work related to snace. he said. Dr. Jensen also described the proposed graduate research cen ter for the Portland area, a co nnoi-fltlvn effort bv Oreeon unl versities and industry. It Is now in the planning stage. , fniilil Offer Much He said Oregon Education could offer mucn in tne neia oi itinlnirv nnrl pxaminer Simnson said biology could be "a sleep er" in the space program, nminlns Strain, nresident of Electro Scientific Industries, said some 6,000 persons are em ployed in the state's electronics oriented industries and would present "an adequate base to support a 2,100-employe opera tion," by NASA. He said more than 1,000 tech nicians are trained annually in Oregon but 800 leave the state to seek employment. Convicted War Criminal Leaves By Air for Tokyo SEATTLE (UPI)- Convicted war criminal Tomoya (the Meatball) Kawaklta left by plane for T o k yo Wednesday night with words of thanks for the late president Kennedy ana others who helped win his re lease from a federal peniten tiary. "I want to thank God, the late President Kennedy, my three sisters, and all the people In the United States who wrote letters and tried to help," Kawakita said. Ho quietly refused to com ment when newsmen asked how he was treated in the United Slates, in its courts, and in Its nrisons, or how he may be treated when he returns to Japan. Released by Kennedy Kawakita was convicted of treasonable brutality lo Ameri can prisoners of war while he was serving as an interpreter in Japan's Ocyama prison cami). He was ordered released by President Kennedy In one of his last official acts on the con dition he leave the United States and never return. His release was held up for more than a week because he was not a citizen of cither Ja pan or the United States, but Japan Wednesday agreed to ac cept the 42-ycar-old Japanese American as a "stateless" per son. A gloomy atmosphere sur rounded Kawakita earlier in the dnv when he refused to talk wilh newsmen when he left the prison. But at the airport the California-born man was smiling and friendly, University Debate Team in Prison LAWRENCE, Kan (UPI) - The University of Kansas de bate team will ro to prison Sunday to drbnto Inmates at the federal penitentiary nt Lea vcnworlh, Kan. "The Leavenworth group has some fine debaters," said Dr. Wil Linkugel, university debate coach. "They havo plenty of time for research and no dis tractions. " Tile dcbalc question will be whether the federal government should guarantee all qualified high school graduates an op portunity to continue their education. Policeman's Socles Soaked in Beer LONDON (UPI) - Two auto mobile Association patrolmen found themselves ankle dcp in beer Wednesday when they were called to clean up 00 bottles of brew that were broken when a beer truck turned over. "My socks are soaked In It," Patrolman Leslie Haines said. "The wife will never believe why." " iV SAFEWAY V, 'l JET (1 f PUPS each . I B DECEMBER 13 & 14 I sieeK, svelte, slim, smaU pork we think your family will enjoy. W 3f qs"" - 5?i3a'tS'ri'iK'a irt. i4iuiig-ffiSiLM i Djinu.jiiiiiiii. i. r rr r njr nijjrr rirjriiri ; " " -mm FRIDAY and SATURDAY DECEMBER 13 & 14 AT WEST MAIN SAFEWAY ONLY THIS SIGN IDENTIFIES THE BEST FRESH PORK IN TOWN Perhaps you've noticed the Pork-Petite sign above packages of fresh pork at Safeway. It's been put there to give special recognition to the top-quality pork that's featured by Safeway. If you've never tried Safe way's fresh pork, you may wonder what's so special about it. Just this. Our hard-to-please buyers will accept only small-size, grain fed pork for Safeway. This is the kind that yields lean, tender, juicy chops and roasts and spareribs. It's the kind that gives you more lean meat and excellent pork flavor, too. Our stores make sure you get it carefully prepared, and glistening-fresh. This Pork-Petite name is a merit badge for this kind of pork. It's the sleek, svelte, slim, small pork we think your family will enjoy. Your Savings Are Greater at Safeway St St St St St Heinz Ketchun st ' " st sn n n n Tastes better Goes further Limit 3 14-oz. bottle 19c Betty Crocker. Assorted varieties Limit please ..... St St St St St St St St St St St 'o St St St St St St St St St St St St ? Pooch. Regular or liver. 12-pack too. Reg. cans Botty Crocker, fluffy. White & Cherry. 6Vj oz. Argo. Perfect for gravies. 1 -lb. box Sunshine. So fresh nd goodl 16 oz. pkg. Powdered detergent for dishes. 33 oz. Frosting Mix Corn Starch Graham Crackers I Trend Detergent Trend Liquid Canned Milk Kotex Kind-to-hands detergent. 48 oz. lucerne. Tall can Regular. 48s 34c 20c 39c 49c 99c 8$1 $1.37 3 Volumes of text M M.( ' Nallcy's Banquet Dills. 22 oz. jar Heinz, for perfect salad dressing. 12 oz. Heinz, sweet pickles. 16 oz. O o St 5 Um UllllSUIIdS DUUIV text & pictures Life Christmas Record $1.49 s Dill Pickles Salad Vinegar Oven Baked Beans T" Cucumber Disks lili Sauce Heinz, for extra flavor. 12 oz. 4. 5 o 1 GHIB 43c si 29c 233c I 29c 39c I St ? St 4Sf S s i Skylark Brown 'n Serve Rolls Mixed Varieties While Twin Multi Grain. Variety Rolls 12 count St St St St St Ready to pour and serve. Qt. Ctn. Lucerne. Urge variety of deliciout party dips.. $ J Packs BHIAD LUCERNE EGG NOG 55 r 9 PARTY DIPS ..39 OVEN JOY WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT 22-01. Loaves Piece Bacon Pork Loins Canned Pi Smokies $ Small, lean meaty sides. Half or whole. Finest pork. Armour Star Waste-free. Armour Star. Pre-cooked. Armour Star sausage. Easy to cook. $189 3-lb. 2Vi lb. 2 49 2 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORWSON sw r r 4 p i '111 THURSDAY, DECEMBER u, l3 Center cut. Selected small loins lb C Crisp Newtowns. All-around favorite for baking, cook ing, or u$t plain monchin'. Cranberries Fresh Dates Bananas Ocean Spray 1-lb. pkg. Doglect Noor l'i-lb. pkg. Firm and golden ripe fruit. nivvuuvd 29c 69c 6 ibs SI 4 OA. Combine with grapefruit LI Florida Ruby Red Grapefruit Rich in Vitamin C ' PORK ROAST ' ' SPARERIBS i Tangerines Wonderful in salads 1Q or fruit compote. lb. I9C USDA Choice grade aged beef, lb. U.S.D.A. Choice beef. Aged for flavor and tenderness Compare value Compare trim ID 5lf USDA Choice grade Yi Lean, flavorful loin portion. End cuts. 3 to 4 Ibs. average. 3s Lean, meaty, ribs from finest Mid west pork mi urn ROAST ii hum hum Sk mUiimmmm- ' iiii Green Beans Kernel Corn Broccoli "Premium Quality" Regular packages Mix or Match Your Choice Mxd. Vegetables Sweet Peas Peas & Carrots The "King" of oven roast. Safeway Standing Rib. Choice grade lb Here's a Real Holiday Special. All Your Favorites in One Grand Assortment. Fill Your Nut Bowl! WILLER'S MODEL BAKERY Old Fashioned Cinnamon Rolls doz. Blue Berry Pies each Have You Tried Our Sugar Plum Cakes? Sic 69c Save More at Safeway HEAR THE MADRIGAL CHOIR Friday, Dec. 13-7 P.M. Directed by Lynn Sjolund IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Singing Songs of the Holiday Season I QQJJQ CKCEffE) G3S03 OB for SAFEWAY GIFT ORDERS A Thoughtful Solution To Many of Your Gift Selection Problems . . . Available in Morehouse Mustard ":r,::v" 27c Gold Medal Flour nb.Trd $2.19 Date Bar Mix IX'" 43c Bumble Bee Tuna 2 85c Pard Dog Food Sr2-3f-53c Instant Coffee $1.39 f 99c Safeway Instant $1.09 V1 75c Chymik Tun Bumble Boe, light meat. No. Vi can Dmnmonse $5 $7.50 $10 $25 Dcnominationi HAM AND TURKEY ORDERS Alio Available Ordcn Redeemable In All Salewiy Siorn In The United Sliloi and Canada. CHRISTMAS TOYS Nurse Doll S Nancy Nurse, llie talking baby patient. She talks, she coughs, she sneezes. Complete with nursing accessories. 20" Doll Erector Set 3 You can build almost anything with Erector. Over 400 parts with plans for 28 projects. Each 1288 1488 irCOETQ Beams Best Foods 32-oz. jar Limit 1, plodse Gardeniido, cut beans. 303 can Potato Chips Karo Syrup Butter Folgcrs Coffee Nalley't, crisp and fresh. 6'.4 oi. pkg. Red Label decanter 3-lb. size Shady Une-lb. 39c 59c Prices Effective Thursday, December 12, thru Sunday, Dec. 15, at Safe way in Medford. Limit rights reserved. (CI COPYRIGHT 1962, 1963. SAFIWAY STORES, INCORPOf VTED 59c 1.75-1.17-5 Please) Edwards Coffee : 1.69 1.13 ' : 57c (limit, Please) Seamless Nylons Beautifully ihuer 3 P'- 1i98 Hair Spray, your wnn puce. p piui tax 69c 3-lb. can (Limit, Please) I fjQO v i y harvest of viS tv 5 YOURS FREE AT SAFEWAY B 7 SCHOOL NEWS Griffin Creek School Several boys and girls are on the Honor Roll for the first six weeks of school. In order to he on the Griffin Creek Honor Roll, a student in Grades 4, 5, or 6 must make an average grade for the six weeks nf A nr R in all subjects except art and phys ical education. Those in the sixth grade are Marcia Priebe, Donna Leon, Vicko Bannister. Na Barbara Finch, and Christie St! Aiarun. nttn graders are Val erie Bagby, Terri Cook, and Bill Langdon. Fourth graders are Karen Chambers, Peggy Keener, Bob Langdon, and Da vid Phillips. The Honor Roll fnr Ihn w. ond six weeks period also has ueen reported, inose in tne sixth grade nrp Vicki Rnntikin,. Julie Baum, Nancy Carlton', naruara rincn, Sandra John son, Marcia Priebe, and Chris tie St. Martin. Fifth gradors are Valerie Bagby, Terry Cook, Mario Cuozzo, Debbie Gee, Bill Langdon, Linda Lehman, Pam ela Moore, Gary Wade, Graham Wetlierly, and Hazel Dennis. Fourth graders are Jackie Bletli, Peggy Keener, Bob Langdon, Becky Minear, David Phillins. Craie Prmuill PaMi Timm, and Neil Savage. In intramural snorts I h o girls had a tether ball tourna ment. The winner was Shpi-rv Thornton; second place was won by Vicki Martin; third place by ueveriy uumouse, tourth place by Diana Fairchild; and fifth place by Velorie Bagby. The fourth and fifth erade boys have stopped playing flag football. There were six teams. Intramural basketball has start ed for boys who want to Dlav. The two sixth grades have start ed to square dance in their spare time in the morning. Griffin CfppU Schnnl nnu, Mac and enrollment of 327 students. New students include Linda, Laura, and Melissa Anders irom water Lake National Park; Bruce, Gregg and Stuart Wilkie from Havre, Mont.; Ken neth Brooks and Linda Simp son irom me Kogue Valley Acanemy; uan munyon, How ard acnooi; reicr acnuizke, Phoenix, Ore.; Janice and Rocque Merritt, Vancouver, Wash.; Joey Wattles and Kris tin LiUsk irom Briscoe school in Ashland, and Debra Hutch- croft, Los Angeles, Calif. We have a fine orchestra at Griffin Creek School. Miss Al ice Saunders directs It. They practice every Tuesday and Thursday. Members are each working for a felt orchestra letter. Twenty-five points on the star chart are necessary. Those in the advanced strings who have earned nine stars are Beckv Parker, violin, and Douc Fitz- simmons, string bass. Verne Laurilzon, violin, and Marie McKcc, viola, have each earned six stars. Other members of the strincs, are John Baker, Nanette Gubcr, Gerald Haertle, Patty Moore, Robin Nikodym, Susan You mans, Douglas McKee, Lucille Plgott, Karin Lauritzcn, Mary Beth Parker, Vickie McKee, Billy Ovcrturf, and Georuc Wickham. Ronald Haertle plays the cello. Our chorus has 80 people in this year. Now we are work ing on our Christmas program. We are working on a olav for Christmas. Mary in Lynn Mc Callistcr and Joseph is Linn Dalton. Spelling is important. Most tne easiest words are miss ed Just because of carelessness. Roland Griffith, our sixth grade teacher, has a list of the most common misspelled words. In physical education, t h e fifth grade learned how lo play soccer and basketball. Roland Griffith taught us how to make lay-tns and how to shoot long shots and run up and catch our own rebound and shoot a short shot. In science, Howard Linil- strom's room is learning about electricity. We have learned about electrons, electro - mag nets, light bulbs, and heating elements. We have learned that a fuse is used (or safely (or wires. On Nov. 20 the Lone Pin? School band, orchestra and chorus members came to Grif fin Creek School to play and sing for the fourth, fifth and sixth graders. The two sixth grade classes have been learning to square dance. The dance is called "El Hancho Grande" Mrs. Harriett Bitctnillcr would show us how to do it and we would follow. We had nine squares going in Ihe gym. Subscribers To report improper or non delivery o( the Mail Tribune in Mrdord. phone 772-HHl; Ah lnd call nt 410 Bridge it, or phone 4BJ-;,noj; Yrekn, phone Vlnory a-HAoa before (1 .15 p m daily nd 10 30 u rn. Sunday. II regular delivery errivM thortly ftr vou rail please notify office, thus eliminating 'per la I mesne nier aervlcn.
