IF YOU'RE NOT
YoungTender
mm
ROAST
shank Vi or
XjU11
Meat
Prices
in This
Ad Good
Through
Saturday,
Oct. 31,
1959.
ALSO PLENTY
of?te44er
OREGON GROWN
This contest won oriconiah ontT
Ground Beef
3 lbs. S1.15
10 $?75
lb. pkg.
OXNARD NO. 1
MT(Q)ES
Medium Size
for Slicing
' or Salads X
SWEET
BELL
Sweet and Mild
For Tasty
Stuffed Peppers
SNOBOY yf SNOBOY V SNOBOY , Texas Fancy
I c .VI VI EXTRA FANCY YAKIMA If SUNKIST W RUBY RED
(orInges apples ( lemons (. mm )
Tha Revr crop of nuts is now coming in. You
can depend on your Groceteria to have the
best quality available. .,1 ...
TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA
whole leg
TH,S NEW 1960
FALCON
OVER 50 OTHER BIG PRIZES
ENTRY BLANKS AT OUR STORE
llthis fryerA
I OREGON
Fresh Made
LEAN
$jrfA HALLOWEEN GOODIES
Spiced Gup Cakes
PahLia Decorated
bOOKieS Halloween
Cake Donuts 59c
Raised Donuts Crullers
Maple Bars, etc.
6
1 C
U SJ lb. V
mm
-grain fed
o)(fiPFf
small sixe
lb.
Caveman or Tasty Brand
Skinless
U.S. Graded Choice Steer
T-Bone Steak
Swift's Premium Brand
Sliced Bacon
Swift's Premium Brand
Bologna
U.S. Graded Choice Steer Chine Bone Removed
Prime Rib Roast
from Groceteria Bakery
35 I
for
d.z. 6tr
3? 65-
6 , 35'
UfctOKAItU
HALLOWEEN
CAKE
GROCETERIA FRESH PRODUCE
If it's
Packaged Ready for
Freezing for Year-Round Use
YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH!
BUTT Vi
Franks
Aged to Perfection
Well
Trimmed
Cello
Sealed
Old Fashioned Smoked
Chunk Style
Jumbo
Sil 98
U
a fresh fruit or vegetable
TAKE A NEVi LEASE OH
LIFE WITH FRESH FRUITS
They keep your weight down . . . and your steam upl
OCEAN SPRAY
For Gay Color FailCy! j-'p
. and Flavor Magic Vy"" 3 c
3 U1 JC
1
.49' lb.
Full
Pound
Pkg.
8c
3i)c
Buy It ii
the Piece
and Save
Short
Cut
Championship Game
District 5B
ST. MARYS vs.
MERRILL
Sat., Oct. 31
7:00 PJVL
Med. High
Stadium
we probably have it!
London
ay It
Br GREGORY JENSEN
United Press International
London 4DPD The Germans
bombed London in a hap
hazard, piecemeal way.
Plane, buzz bombs and
V-2 . rockets indiscriminately
peppered the sprawling city
with destruction.
London is being rebuilt in
the same way - haphazardly
and piece by piece.
Architects shudder at many
of the new buildings. Civic
planners are appalled. Build
ings are springing up with no
overall plan and in architec
tural styles that defy descrip
tion. .
The rate of construction in
London today Is greater than
at any time since the war.
And the job is far from fin
ished. London's ordeal began Sept.
7, 1940. On that Saturday the
German. Luftwaffe set out to
destroy what was then the
biggest city in the world. The
attacks came almost daily un
til May 11, 1941. Later in the
war, pilotless M and V-2
weapons renewed the destruc
tion. Germans Failed
The Germans failed to crush
Londonbut the damage was
tremendous.
Fire took a greater toll than
high explosives. One incendi
ary attack started a fire which
gutted an area a quarter of a
mile square in the heart of
London. Firefighters often
had no choice but to let fires
burn themselves out.
Reconstruction had been
going on for 15 years, but
even today ruins ean be found
in almost every section of the
metropolis. Bombsites gape
in the busiest of business sec
tions. Yet, the amount ef re
building has been staggering.
In all of Britain, 3,245,678
new houses and apartments
have been built since the war,
and a big chunk of them we
in London. New office build,
ings have risen, too, in every
part of the city.
Nearly all the new build
ings are variations of the box.
Critics deplore their lack of
originality, of experiment, of
esthetic solutions to architec
tural problems.
'Ancient Modern'
Diverse building codes, tra
ditional British conservatism,
the need for haste, the scare-,
ity of materials and money -all
these have contributed to
an architectural style which
some call "ancient modern"
and others "conservative con
temporary." '
There, has been little or no
civic planning. The concept
of residential areas integrated
with shopping centers and
playgrounds has been neglect
ed.
The London County Coun
cil, the city's only over-all ad
ministrative body, has built
dozens of low-rent apartment
developments. But only one
of its nroiects could be caiiea
the product of "city plan
ning."
This is the Barbican project,
a multi-million-dollar plan to
convert 35 acres of rubble be
hind St. Paul's cathedral into
a "dream" neighborhood.
The Barbican project is in
sharp contrast to the rest of
London's rebuilding, it is
architecturally daring, and it
is carefully planned.
But there's one thing wrong
with it Barbican exists only
nn naoer. No ground has been
broken for it, and officials say
it may be years before woric
can be started.
Search Abandoned
For Three Miners
Tonopah, Nev.-flJM - Search
was abandoned for three men
buried 13 days ago by a cave
in at the Silver Peak mine
No. 3, about 90 miles west of
Tonopah.
The miners, presumed
dead, were Gene Roberson,
33, of Mina, Nev.; Samuel
Sickles, 45, of Tonopah; and
William Delorme, of Redding,
Calif.
Nevada Mine Inspector
Mervin Galagher halted res
cue efforts "with reluctance"
after meeting with 50 rescue
workers and Sam L. Levine,
president of the U.S. Milling
and Mineral Corp.. . ; , . ;
PUBLIC HEARING SET
Washington-MUPD The Fed
eral Power Commission
Wednesday set a public hear
ing for Dec. 7 on controversial
fish facilities at the Idaho
Power Co.'s Hells Canyon and
Oxbow dams on the Snake ri
ver of Idaho and Oregon.
Vancouver, Was h. (DW
Tony Fernandez, former city
councilman of Longview and
a Cowlitz county lumberman,
was found innocent "Wednes
day of morals charges brought
by a 15-year-old girl. - -
Being Rebuilt in
Was Bombed-Haphazard
6
REBUILDING PROGRESS This panoram- mans bombed London in a haphazard, piece-
ic view, from St. Paul's Cathedral, shows meal way. London is being rebuilt in the
the progress which has been made in re- same way haphazardly and piece by piece,
building parts of London which were badly
damaged during World War II. The Ger- (UPI Telephoto)
8. '
NAVY HELICOPTER This is the first copter. The turbine powered aircraft is now
photo released of the Kaman HU2K, the undergoing flight tests by the manufacturer
navy's new high speed, all-weather heli- at Bloomfield, Conn. (UPI Telephoto)
Quotes From the News
By United Press International
Chapel, Hill N.C. President Sekou Toure of Guinea,
asserting that his young African nation considers the dis
tinction between "free and colonial people" more important
than the difference between East and West: ' ,
"You can't ask a poor man to choose between the gold and
diamonds he finds in New York or Moscow. He must take
them where he finds them and do the best he can."
Knoxville. Tenn. Edgar
Steel Corp., explaining that he signed a separate agreement
with the United Steelworkers Union to avoid sending strikers
back to work under an injunction:
"I don't want an arbitrator or a court to do my business,
Chicago John D. Southworth, son-in-law of missing Fed
eral Judge W. Lynn Parkinson, speaking of Parkinson s
mysteriouns disappearance: 1 '
"What makes it so bad is that he was a man of such
routine that you could set your clock by him."
Washington President Eisenhower, : expressing . dismay
over Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's bitter attacks on the
United States: : ' "
"W.r ic 11 eaunirv that vou would believe, on the basis
of our history, would be one
Former Ambassador
Said Critically III
Washington -' (UPD - Waller
Bedell Smith, retired four-
star general and former am
bassador to Russia, is report
ed critically ill at Walter
Reed Army hospital.
A hospital spokesman said
Wednesday the 64 -year -old
former diplomat and military
leader was "critically ill from
pneumonia and lung abscess."
He was admitted to the hos
pital Oct. 13.
Yo - ho -
if it's a
bottle of
Snider's
SnnnaD(Eno5s
WHEREVER GOOD FOOD IS SOLD!
Tho'rsdaV, "Oct. 29, 195
i v
1.
K. Kaiser, president of Kaiser
of our real friends."
Great Books Group
To Meet Monday
The Medford Great Books
discussion group plans to open
its second year of meetings
next Monday," Nov. 2, at 7:30
p7m. at radio station KMED.
The meeting will be for or
ganizational purpose's, and to
discuss and lay plans for the
1959-60 year. . Anyone inter
ested in the Great Books pro
gram is invited to attend. '
Last year, the group varied
betwen 10 and 30 persons in
ho
ON
XL
j
MAlC TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.-
Same
a j , mm, i
1
OODflnn-
1 --!?jS
Wall Street
Chatter
New York -(LTD- The vision
of good things to come in the
1960s remains undimmed in
the investment mind, says
W. E. Hutton & Co.
Nearby and intermediate
uncertainties resulting from
the steel strike, tight money
and other situations are re
garded widely as being mere
ly temporary restraining fac
tors, Hutton notes.
. Stock Trend Service recom
mends sale of Chrysler and
Container Corp., and pur
chase of Martin Co. .
Reynolds & Co. says the
sudden interest in Sheraton
Corp. is due to belated recog
nition of the company's im-.
pressive past record. "Total
assets are now 5350 million
and by the end of the present
fiscal year may be qjose to
$400 million."
The Fitch Survey cautions
investors to adopt "an in
creasingly selective" approach
for investment purposes, with
commitments urged only,
where "sound statistical det
erminants" are present, and
where values have been tem
porarily deflated by the . im
pact of recent unsettlements.
; Spcaf & Staff advises jpu&
chae of Hagan Chemical,
White Stores. Gillette, Ameri
can Electric Power, American
Machine & Foundry, Marine
Midland, and Monsanto
Chemical:
'