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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1958)
Mere's a So Tender it Slices Like Butter, Defatted Bar-S Boneless Holiday Hams Fully cooked, tenderized and defat ted, whole or full half. There is no fat id. gooa earing - It's Safeway f or the finest "USDA CHOICE" beef money Round Steak Rump Roast Crabs small, whole FRESH Fryers ;u'lb; 49c Sliced Bacon Safeway or Del Monte Doloena ,k 55c flxceDDeni Their At Each and every one of these plump, full-red strawberries i a taste delight! By the plain bowlful, in elegant des serts and in shortcake they're summer's nicest offer ing. And no wonder! These berries are the pick of the season, chosen by our own strawberry-wise buyers. After cleaning and cooling, they're carefully packed and rush ed to Safeway where we "baby" them so you'll have them in perfect condition. Try a luscious basketful today Crate of 12 ... Cups for Only California I MIES Lusciosu and heavy with Juice Take home a bagfull today. 5-lb. Bag I X I I A X 1 1 I II I 1 V f 1 W I I iX II J) J cS IT L5 JLJ LrS U Terrific Trainloacl for iu full or half cut k?' with bone in Tender meaty cuts with the bone in 39c each ,b. 43c Ib. 59c ,b.49c pieces QuaOoiy, "Red lipe IPeaCc of(f ...$2.89 Valencia 5)5) X V v A " i 1 A 1 w r Tender, fully smoked and tenderized Dubuque short -shank pic nics, from 6 to 8 pounds at a grand sayings. Truly a grand value the budget wise homemaker. can buy lb. lb. 79 SSiced Pickle Pimento, Combination, Luncheon Loaf, and 8-oz. Sandwich Spread pkg. Flavor Goodness . More "Garden Room" Produce Specials Sweet Gorn CllCUnib6rS California field grovn Grapefruit Large white PotfltOGS Oregon Russet LCttUCC Solid Crisp Heads New White Rose Potatoes For the finest in Value on New Low Prices on Fresh IHiaSSbut Slices lb. Luncheon Special b a . Luxury, Olive, Loaf, Cooked aBiif. (Berries Golden kernels 3 ears 25c Arizona Marsh seedless Produce all you need to remember is Safeway! Pieces Meats Variety 8-oz. 39 Salami pkg. . . . 6 49' 10 49 89 W ears each 5 for 25 bag head 5V2 Ib. Friendly Words Put Sha res Up Nearly 14 By ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor New York OP) A few friendly words from a Sen ate committee put the rail- dn S3JBUS pboj ? nearly 14 per cent in 24 ses sions from April 7 to last Friday. Those friend ly words came m the torm a report of the sub-com- Eimer Waizer mutee on sur face transportation of the Sen ate Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. They gave the railroads some hope of aid, but no aid. Wall Street liked the idea of proposed aid for the ailing g", 1 "ft t Small Forest Land Owners Hold Key to Future Timber Need Corvallis Farmers and other small forest-land own ers hold the key to meeting future timber needs of the nation,-believes Gary Sander, extension forestry products marketing specialist at Ore gon State college. Three-quarters of the com mercial forest lands- in the nation are now privately own ed and under the control of 4.5 million owners, Sander said. Nearly 3.5 million of the owners- are farmers, with most of their woodlands un- Scientists Tackle Scientific Mystery Madison, Wis. HP) Scien tists at the University of Wis consin are tackling one of the greatest scieitific mysteries iii trying to find out how cells change food into energy. David E. Green, an enzyme chemist directing one of two institutes in enzyme research, said there is no analogy in chemistry which can be ap plied to understanding the transfer. "As often happens, nature i Dointing un a new chemi cal principle which we will have to recognize before we can advance iurther," Green said. So far, Wisconsin research has shown that small, oval shaped celular bodies called mitochondria, which are the chemical "dynamos'" convert ing food substances into en ergy, each have a specific pob. When the cell's job is done, it passes on to a key chemical in the body's energy system, adenosine triposphate, or ATP for short. In a sense, ATP molecules are like storage batteries and power the vital tasks of life the beating of a heart, the contraction of skeletal muscles and the chemical reaction of nerve impulses. Lightning is said to be the cause of 8 per cent of . the fires occurring annually in the United States. Carlos Morris FOR CORONER 28 X CARLOS W. MORRIS. "Adequately equipped, staffed, and experienced to do a better Job' Paid "Adv. Carlos Morris for carriers and it liked the in cisive findings of the commit tee on whats the matter with the rails and why.. Several reasons were set forth for the railroad decline development of newer methods of highly competitive transportation such as private autos, airplanes, buses and trucks; subsidy of highways and airports and toll-free waterways while the rails pay their own right of way ex penses; over-regulation under ancient and outmoded laws; and the attitude of some rail road .managements in failing to recognize changing times. , - The committee recommed ed a temporary loan guarantee program, more power for the Interstate Commerce Comis sion to override local authori- der. 100 acres in size: Right now, much of this forest land is producing far less than it could, Sander pointed out. An extensive sur vey by the U. S. forest service in 1952 showed that about one fourth of the nation's forest lands are poorly stocked with trees. More than 40 million acres of these lands have less than 10 per cent as many trees as they are capable of grow ing, and another 73 million acres were found to be only 10 to 40 per cent fully stocked. Meet Future Needs Even if t h i s forest land were put to full use, it might still be difficult to meet fu ture needs for forest products, Sander said. . USDA special ists predict a y rising demand for timber, and say that 25 to 40 per cent more timber pro ducts will be needed by 1975. Total timber lands in the future are also expected to be reduced by demands for su burban living areas, highways, reservoir sites, watersheds, and forest recreation areas. Farmers and other land owners interested in rebuild ing America's dwindling for est reserves have been hard at w,ork, Sander emphasized. The forest service reports that more than a billion trees were planted in 1957. Even more trees will need to be planted in the years ahead, however, to meet future needs, Sander added. Interested persons can get information on tree planting from their county extension office. Technical advice on forestry projects is also avail able from local foresters and soil conservation service tech nicians. Buffalo in the United States, almost wiped out in 1899 with only 600 known liv ing, have increased in num bers to about 35,000 in the United States and Canada. Home gardeners in the United States spend about S800 million a year for seeds and potted plants, not includ ing lawn seed. Carlos Asking your support in a primary election for the second time. Managing-Partner of Conger-Morris since 1944 No political promises, just continued freedom of choice for all families "Your TV Weatherman" for 32 years Coroner. Comm. E. H. Thomas, MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Ortfon, Thunday, May 15, Tt IA Railroad Per Cent ties on discontinuance of un profitable railroad service; re peal of excise taxes pn freight and passenger fares; more realistic rate adjustments to meet competition with other forms of transportation; and tax defeerals to help the rail roads build up construction reserves. The committee took careful note of how the railroad's working capital had fallen from more than $1 billion at the end of 1945 to less than S400 million at the end of January, this year. This drop in funds has brought a practical halt to railroad capital expenditures and in turn seriously affected the income of the railroad equipment companies. Market experts think some action will be taken soon -on the committee recommenda tions. 1 Value Line investment sur vey would be surprised if all the recommendations are Ac cepted by . Congress. But it says there seems to be a good chance that the loan guaran tee program will be approved and that some action will .be taken to liberalize deprecia tion allowances for the rail roads. The survey thinks it less probable that excises will be cut but holds there's still a possibility. The controversial question of curbing the ICC may be put off, it is held. The big thing that will im prove railroad income, of course, is more business. With a bit more steel moving, the farmers in a stronger position, and some signs' of tiny pickup here and there the worst of the recession for the carriers may be over, some experts feel. Wall Street, as always, isn't thinking of the immediate fu ture in its market operations in the rails. It is discounting a future it thinks will be brighter now that Congress seems to be working on the problem in earnest. - The railroad stocks touched their all-time high in the Dow Jones average on Sept. 3, 1929, at 189.11. They plunged to a record low in mid-1932 at a mere 12.23. Unlike the industrials which far surpassed their 1929 high, the Tails never did get back to it. The nearest they came was in 1956 when the rail average hit 181.23, a year in which industrials hit their record top of 521.05. Permits Required By CP Fire District Central Point Permits will be required for all trash burn ing in the Central Point Rural Fire Protection district start ing today, Fire Chief L. C. Lisenbee announced today, nounced today. Permission may be obtained by telephoning , NOrmandy 4-2244. As a control over fire hazards in the spring, summer and early fall months, permits will be required, for burning until the rainy season begins next, fall. . j The district board also has set Monday, June 2, as date for election on the proposed $58,888.82 budget for the 1958 1959 fiscal year. , . ' chairman, 708 West 10th. Republicans: When you vote tomorrow Vote for victory in November MARK HATFIELD "The ability, fairness, and courage needed for Repub lican victory in November!" MARK , HATFIELD The enly Republican In Ore gon to Win a Major Office Against Serious Opposition in '56! For Your Next Governor Mark Hatfield The Onfy Republican Candi date with legislative, Execu tive, and Administrative Ex perience! mm HATFIELD Pd. Pol. Ad KATHLEEN BASH, CHMN. 1325 Bundy St., Medford, Ore. ft " A ' '-
