Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 07, 1960, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 07, 1960, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1960)

Prev Page of 37 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 37 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text( MAIITRIIUNI, MWfrf,0r A Thuiaeisr, ApiU 7. 10 Schol Children To Participate in Forest Land Tours Corvallil-Oregon' foreart will become classroom ior thousands of youngster dur ing the annual ichool forertry i- nin rnnntrle this UJUIB M 11. Drln. Ten more counties will hold tours in the fall. The achool children-mostly alxth gradera-wlll visit for est management demonitra tion areas -to see and study fnraffrV nractiCCS. IIIUUClll j . The following counties will hold spring tours: t-oiumpia, May 3; Coos, May 4, 5, and 6; v 4: east Lane, April 26, 27, and 28; west Lane, April 22; Linn, May 3 and 4; Marion, date not set; Multnomah, date not set; i lamook, April 12; and Union Fall tours will be held In Benton, Clackamas, Clatsop r.nl .Tnnkcnn. .TnseDhine Lincoln, Polk, Umatilla, and Washington counties. Adults Interested In learn in mnn ahnut Oregon's for ests are also invited to tour the sites. Details on times ana places may be obtained from county extension agents. Vavtirinntion Increases Participation In the tours has increased steadily since the first one in 1956, Gary Sander, uregon state cuuege extension forest products mar keting specialist, reported. Some 9,000 students went on the tours last year, and he expects the number to exceed 12,000 this year. The two-hour tours give the young sters opportunity to learn about fire prevention and control, pre-commerclal thinning and pruning, Christ mas tree production, seed and tree planting, tree identi fication, 4-H forestry, soils, commercial thinning and for est products marketing. Instructors include men from the state forestry de partment, timber and pulp companies. United States for est service. Soil Conservation Service, OSC extension serv ice, Industrial Forestry asso ciation, bureau of land man agement, OSC achool of fores try, and local woodland own ers. SOC Senior Vins Danforth Fellowship Ashland Robert DeVoe, Southern Oregon college sen ior from Medord, has been awarded a Danforth Graduate Fellowship, Dr. Clifford Mil ler, professor of history, and SOC liaison officer for the fel lowship program has an nounced. The one-year appointments are given annually to approxi mately 100 men from through out the United States, with the expectation of annual re newal through the years of graduate study. Selection, from students who are prepar ing for college teaching, is made on the basis of outstand ing academic ability, person ality congenial to the class room, integrity and character, Including serious Inquiry within the Christian tradition. De Voe will receive his bachelor's degree In education in June, 1960, and plans to use the Danforth Fellowship to continue his study of the humanities at the University of California, Berkeley, Wall Street Chatter New York-(UPD-The Invest ment advisory services, rare ly noted for their uniformity of opinion, disagree strongly on the probable course of the ' stock market. Examples of the diversity: "Irregularity is likely near term, but a more persistent sustained rise should follow by summer or sooner" United Business Service. "This looks like swing In the midst of an uneven trend toward lower valuations in the market" Moody's Stock Survey. "Continued pressure In key investment grade stock of yesteryear and the extremely small list of singularly strong Issues, should have a profound effect on the . . . bearish pat tern developing in leading average" Stock Trend Service. !j W. E. Hutton t Co. calls Lionel Corp. I special silua ' tlon that ha been glnlng ,' quite a few follower. "One cannot help but be inv ' pressed," it iy. "when read '. lag Lionel' annual report ' which discloses about 20 new research project in the work." EXCHANGE MEMBER DIES ! Little Silver, N.J. 4?D -William Brevoort Potts, 87, ' holder of the third oldest seat ) on the New York Stock Ex ' change and a former member of the Exchange Board of ' Governor, died Tueedajr. tan Start Saving Now for Those Valuable EASTER GIFTS With GOLD BOND STAMPS Plus Everyday Savings at "ifeway Save on All purpose enriched IFIoiiiir Kitchen Craft sweet cream but termilkgreat for waffles too. Reg. 55c value. Why pay more? 4-lb. pkg. 47' Pillsbury buttermilk at a special price this week end. Reg. 57c value 4-lb. pkg. 49 c fkB Jci Quicker Coolin (Sragmonf Orange Soda Sparkling Punch Lemon Lime Cola Root Beer In 12 oz. YraO 6.-59. t I JOHNSON'S MODEL BAKERY JELLY, CUSTARD or CHOCOLATE 1ft I FILLED DONUTS lU each I LOVEIIGHT CHIFFON CAKES ' ..... v $1 1 C 1 Almond Filling 119 1 25 Gold Bond Stamp with each cake I CINNAMON BREAD leaf I I LARGE VARIETY OF EASTER GOODIES N?ffeW WHTE Wi::- ,;-0 , & v MAGIC Jt)l ,mmm, . ., i i mi -.ylj I mm ft I -3sssTflWsWiTffl n'iraaMii mm Coldbrook Fine Quality "SAFEWAY AAarg arm CHEESE 8 gj Smooth Spreading Reg. 5 for $1 Mb. Pkgs. $ Art Says: "When You Buy Coldbrook fi Margarine at a Price This Low You KNOW You Have Found a Real Baraain! war Extra-fresh because it is wrapped in specially sealed, air-tight packages . . then rushed to our stores. Here are a few of the wonderful cheeses we have waiting for you to choose from, at Safeway, t Mild Cheddar 12-oz. and 20-oz. : Longhorn half moon shaped 12 and 16-oz. Mild Snack Bar 12 and 20-oz. Monterey Snack Bar 12-oz. Mild Jumbo Loaf 28-oz. Mix 'em or Match 'm. Per Pound 5f Cream SNO-STAR ) A Delicious Flavors Regular price 75c '4 gal. Ji i Gal. (Q IV Pinners SWANSON'S 8 varieties, except Macaroni Heat 'n serve) Reg. 63c A9 More Safeway Penny Savers ROLLED OATS iTmT 9-lb. ba b, 98c 35c Chunk Tuna BFIBI DIPC Show Boat, grand rCiUlL MUC for Casseroles 2-lb. pkf . LARGE PRUNES ZZZlZLni. b: 69c Cut-Rlt. Keeps foods fresh IS? 29c WAX PAPER POTATO CHIPS fre-shW 8ptr39c BONED CHICKEN . 39c Spruce Up for Spring with these housecleaning helps at Safeway CLEAN You'll like the way White Magic kills household germs removes stains with chlorine bleach. A Safeway guaranteed product. Sea Trader, finest light meat tuna. Reg. A for $1. Why pay more? No. 12 Tins Macaroni Pancake Syrup 4 i B9C Breast O' Chicken tops for Lenten season salads, tasty sandwiches and casseroles. Reg. 29c. No. 12 Tins rite ilbow Pack Train, tint 4-lb. pkf. 22-ox. quality imitation mapl bottle 59 29 Lucerne 3.8 Milk ,.!."VLr;"4 k.l$l84 Save 2c each leaf of lg. Mr. Wright' whit or wheat loaf 2 1401 ,iM 2D i A masiC f1 BROOMS Safeway, sturrir, lnnr lastlnr 1.69 Fresh Bread Raspberry Preserves Strawberry Preserves Cottage Cheese Almond Coffee Cake 31 Imprest 2-lb. "TAg Pure jar Empr.tt uro Luc.rne 4 varl.tie Half gal 98c; qt. 49c 2-lb Curtty frtth 79e pint 25C 35e ach pkf. Household 9t Aft romblnatlon Both for Iter. M.3 Fast acting IS-fll. tin 5 14 tli PLEDGE SPRAY WAX COMET CLEANSER CDIfi 'II CDAftl Tht all purpos. OriU n OrHH cleaner pk(. BON AMI JET SPRAY H oi. bottl. MR. CLEAN liquid cleaner ll-ot. 1.29 33c each 39c tin ia-oi. on WW 69c 73c CHIX CHEESE CLOTH "tSM ,;kd 25o MOP & STICK HAD CTinV mwr 0 1 IUI Hanset brand sturdy PARSON'S AMMONIA it 31c KLEAR WAX AERO WAX WINnry Famous liquid niriUCA window cleaner S.O.S. PADS Johnson' longer lasting. In handy aerosol can. Reg. 15c 98c New Ulu. aoap-fllled. Reg. 41. qt. 0 ot bottle of II 69c 0 ot. J4. " 90. www Cheez-its Crackers Choc. Grahams Sunthin. crispy fr.th, grand 6-ei. N.B.C. chocolate eoot.d 14-ox. AQf for tnackt, etc. pkg. Ijr grahamt ore real yummy pkg. jr M.J.B. White Rice M.J.B. Brown Rice Th. quick, .aiy to 12-ox. AA Quick ric A r.al pr.par. whit. rlc. pkg. AW flavor favorll. 24-ei. W w Frei 1DI (f eomiirse!) MAIL TRIBUHI, Thursday, April , M.dfcrd, Or. A 7, 10 A Thousands and Thousands of families are saying . . . THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE SAFEWAY FOR TENDER GOOD EATING MEAT! KOAST ALL SAFEWAY MEATS are Guaranteed 100 W. or. so tur. that .ach and every kind of m.at you buy at Safeway will satisfy you eomplet.ly ... if for any reason what soav.r you or. unhappy with any pur chase you mak. at Saf.way . . . w. will r.fund .v.ry cent without fun or quibbl.. Juicy, fork-tender, blade cuts with lots of rich flavor you get only from top government grade beef. Safeway's close trim gives you more chunky, meaty roast that means more delicious good eating meat for your money. Scienti fic "aging" gives extra flavor and tenderness with every cut of beef you buy at Safeway. Meaty Blade Cuts Per Pound Boneless Cross Rib Roasl "US CHOICE" beef no waste LB. 79 Top Sirloins BONELESS "US Choic." Beef lb. 1 . 07 or Swiss, wh. or half, bon.Q"rf Round bteaK in,"uschoic"B..f ib. to Rump Roast well aged, bone in - Ib. Beef Sausage !Z7 3 ;1 $1 Stew Beef Bon.l.is-"US Choic." 79 T-Bone-Porterhouse Smoked Slab Bacon Fresh Ground Beef or Club Steaks Tender "US CHOICE" well aged close trim Whole or full half slab at special price $ Mtde fresh daily from fine quality lean beef 119 49c Fish Sticks chi?.-br.ad.d 3 pig.' $1 Sli Pork Liver full flavored Cheddar Cheese Mild flavor.d ,b35 ,b.55 Fresh Fryers Plump, meaty fryers special selected for their fine eating qualities. They average from 2 to 3 pounds. Whole Drawn Cut-up Fryers No fun, no mass they're ready to cook. From 2 to 3 lbs. 43 t lb. lb, Bel-air Premium QUICK FROZEN FRENCH FRIES No muss, no fuss. They cook to a bright golden brown. Grand for quick meal. 9-ez. pkg. 5$H - 29 BLUE CHEER Give a deeper fresher white. Another Safeway Seving. Regular 87c . Today 59 ST LIMIT 1 Juicy, thin-skinned beauties from sun ny Florida. These luscious oranges are exceptionally sweet. Ib. r , m l f Crisp Celery Broccoli Long (talk; i.ason's peak for quality and low price Tight green head. Deliclou served hot with ch.es. sauce or l.mon butter- j r Fresh from the Ideal field tops for IVnUDdrD P'"' breakfast, or side dishes J sL and GREEN 0NI0NS' Kddisncs Fr Fr,h sp,in iiMt- Oregon Rustats-Economy Pack No, 1 Potatoes 10t. 79' Asparagus S:rX,,roiflh,.b. 19 Crisp Carrots :r6 3 .b. 25 Tops for Slicing jr or Juicing 1 . .15 r' jr Prices In this odv.rtis.m.nf or. .ff.etlv. 3-f A through Sunday, April 10, ot Saf.way in bu. y w Hfcn -jwa" M.dford. We r.s.rv. th. right to limit. Duck Population Decline Reported In Winter Survey Washington, (Science Serv lce)-The total North Amer- . lean duck population this year Is 20 per cent below what il was last year, the Depart ment of Interior reports. The information is based on the annual winter survey made by Interior's Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. It i n c 1 u d e s the continent' four major fly ways, or estab lished air routes of migra tory birds, the Pacific, Cen tral, Mississippi and Atlantic Flyways. The survey showed that In general th. Arctic nesters. wnicn were not affected by prolonged drought, were pres ent In their usual numbers but that the prairie nesting waterfowl, which had been hit hard by three successive dry years, were in short sup ply. 1959 Poor Yaar Those species reported to have "held their own" or to have "Increased slightly" ar. not necessarily in good shape, however, because 1959 was one of the very poor year for migratory waterfowl. The redhead population dropped 73 per cent below an already low 19S9 level. Two other diving ducks, the canvasback and the ruddy duck, were down 28 per cent ana 18 per cent respectively. Other species showing de creases were mallards, down 22 per cent; greenwinged teal, down 32 per cent; bluewlnged teal, down 44 per cent, and pintails, down 27 per cent. The black duck population was not sufficiently high to get out of the "same as last year" category but wood ducks were up 17 per cerjt. snow Gaes. up Canada goose number wer. slightly down but snow gees. were up 13 per cent and th. whitefront up 10 per cent. Brant number were up loo per cent on the Pacific coast and up 10 per cent on the Atlantic coast. AU other spe cies of migratory waterfowl . retained their numbers ot last year. A total ot 1,881 persons throughout North America participated In the survey, registering 100,027 miles by air, 108,900 mile by car and 4,047, milei by boat. v Four Cars Crash in Dealer's Showroom fivrarii-ft. N. Y.-jnPS-Polle. reported that a four-car acci dent occurred In the middle of a local automobile dealer' showroom. rilitnn Rnrdfck. owner of th. .agency, said a mechanic ai workine under the hood of a car parked in front of the showroom. Th miphanle anoarentlv croised the starting wires and the car. Darked in reverse. bolted through a plate glass window and Into the other three crs. . Damage was estimated at 11.000. Ther. wer. no in juries, Churchgoer's Cheek Bounces Right Back Huntington, W. va.-"Mif I sure would like to con tribute to the offering but all have I this $23 check," said stranger plaintively to church uiher. Th iihr nhlifflnslv ac- ented th check and handed the itranser SIS change from the collection plate. The check bounced. - Court Records DISTRICT COURT Htrmsn E. Connor, no rtr vis ion. I". Weldon M. Ztmllekin. poling with Iniufllcient vlilon, SIS. Victor G. tilDBOiu, tuiura to -nal. I0. David Marcus frailer, nslin without license. S30. LeHoy w. won ana, violation baiic rult. Sis. Leo w. stuempges, ovtrioaa, o. Maria B. Unruh. inadequate brakei. 10. t , Robert W. Dauterman, obstructed vlilon. S9. Thomas J. HeancK, sauuro w make traffic stop. S10. Bernard H. Mcllvln, obstructed vision, . ' Leo L. Johnson, permitting un licensed minor to operate a car. Slo. Richard A. Xnlleken. failure to top. S10. Kosler H. Oreb, violation of ba- - lie rule, a IB John R. Acheion, failure to stop, 110- .... George Lang, no operator I 11- ' eente, SIO. Waymon G. Bidders, onrUng while license suspended, tins. .James r. Algeo. inadequate brakes. 10. Jerrv C. Leach, violation of basis . ruler 'l., CIRCUIT COURT Lou Ann Wllllami vs. Harold 1. Williams, divorce decree. Carol Lynn Coleman vs. Ray mond Coleman, divorce eomplalnt. Wllma Leona WhIUng vs. Keith Leo WhIUng, divorce decree James W. Jonea va. Men M. Jonoe, divorce complaint. Bll.'y urban diwiu, ...... William noaruinaii. complaint. MARR1AOK I.ICHNI APPLICATION John Winn Bowlln. l Gresham si . Ashland, and Sally Lyrus Drew, 9( Utway, Ashland.