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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1960)
12 MAIL TRIBUNf, Medrord, Or. Monday, April 11, 1960 Farm Group Vows To Fight Proposal Washington-IUPB - The na tion's biggest organized farm group Saturday promised a strong fight against Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell's proposal for a federal mini mum wage law covering mi grant farm workers. John C. Lynn, legislative director for the American Farm bureau federation, said Congress had never Intended to give Mitchell authority over farm wages and "we challenge him to try to get this authority from Congress." SMOKING DOO Doncaster, England - (UPB -Ralph Spencer Imposed a strict no smoking rule in his automobile after he was told other motorists took their eyes off the road to watch his 4-year-old dog, Butch, who has been smoking cigarettes daily since he was six months old. Hoover Named to Political Group Washington - (UPB - Former President Herbert Hoover was named Sunday to the board of trustees of Americans For Constitutional Action, a non partisan political action groujj backing conservative candi dates for Congress. Other board members in clude retired Adm. Ben Moreell, chairman; President Eisenhower's brother, Edgar; and Charles Edison, former New Jersey governor. Easter Sunday One Day in tomb, He opened up i new world of light and life. Ever since the Resurrec tion the world has been charg ed with a new meaning. East er was the end of a struggle in which Christ conquered sin, suffering and death itself. All men now could find, through the mystery of the Redemption, the God-designed road that leads to eternal life. The true Joy that comes with Easter does not fear to look back upon the cross of Calvsry and the darkness of the tcmb, because the anguish of the hours spent there has now been swallowed up in a Divine and eternal victory. Three for Spirit of Rejoicing By THE RT. MSGR. of the Resurrection - the day FRANCIS J. LALLY, Editor. The Pilot, Official Organ Of The Boston Catholic Archdiocese Written for UPI ' As we move toward Easier Sunday, the spirit of rejoic ing seems about to burst upon us with the news of the risen Christ. We should recall, how ever, that Easter Sunday is only one day in three. There is first the day of the cross -the day of suffering. Then, the day of the tomb - the day of darkness. And finally the day of light. The final day Is meaning less unless we appreciate the significance of the two that preceded it. Before He con quered darkness and death, Christ was in a sense their vic tim. In the fact of redemption, by His sufferings on the cross and His death, He gave new meaning to all suffering and put an end to the terrors of dying. By His burial in the tomb He gave himself up to death and darkness so that in breaking the bonds of the San Francisco - (UPB - The mayor of Dallas, Ore., A. H. Friesen, is in Mt. Zion hos pital in San Francisco after being striken with internal bleeding caused by a stomach ulcer. TheyTl Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo I 'UW "' -x. A GUY I KNOW USE.TA BE IN ) S " IANTI-FOUUN6 1 I USB A QUART Vf?" FIRST COAT f OWM A ROW-V V PAINT-. VI V OP CARBOLIC I , K 1 crarn rWInirn V BOAT-JUST ---f A of radiator l(l!E,.fA,I.i A caps& l; CN i Church Should Take Initiative To Work With Local Agencies (Edilor'i not: Thii ii the last in a series of articlei on the Governor's Commitiea on Children and Youth. The aeries wn written by Ann Sullivan, long-time Oregon reporter.) By ANN SULLIVAN Churches should lake Ini tiative in better planning and cooperation between them- selves and community agen cies, according to the recently released 125-page report of the Governor's Committee on Children and Youth. "The church and commu nity working together," con cludes the church subcommit tee of seven church-oriented Oregon citizens of Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths, "c a n mobilize community i resources for an all-out effort much better than they can be organized working separate ly." "Urgency" of Including a section on the role of the church in the community In this study of needs of children and youth was stressed initial ly by the executive commit tee. "This urgency," the report itates, "was based on the rec- Protect Your Precious Furs! Let Us Clean. Glaze and Store them Regular, expert cleaning and glazing Increases the beauty and lengthens the life of your furs. Entrust them to us. Our better care includes storage in BONDED Cold Storage VAULTS Just Call for FREE Pick-up & Delivery JV 1 - nil AMP H. D. 601 E. Main St. Free Parking Right at the Door CHRISTENSEN Ph. SP 2-9169 ognition that the moral and ethical standards of some families and a few neighbor hoods are In conflict with those agreed upon as impor tant in our Judeo-Christian society. "As a result, young people reared in these families and neighborhoods find them selves in difficulty within the larger community. The execu tive committee hopes to stim ulate churches to intensify their efforts to help families transmit the values and ethics held important by both the church and the community." Among suggestions in the report are those for organi zing a body in a community in which the religious groups are represented, to review, ad vise, coordinate and plan within the whole area of chil dren and youth. Outlines Elements The report outlines essen tial elements of a successful religious community and points out how numerous for ces in modern society has cut across and broken some of the basic relationships of the re ligious group, with society suf fering too. Numerous suggestions are made for the community to help make the programs of the churches for youth more effective and for the churches to do the same. A few of these: Churches need to be infor med concerning the work and services of the social agencies. Churches should cooperate In the observance of special emphasis of religious holidays and festivals and so Inform so cial agencies. The church needs to encour age Its membership to qualify themselves with specialized agencies who have responsi bility of providing foster homes. 'Big Brother' Program The churches in a given dis trict or state should encour age the establishment of a 'Big Brother" program. It should be requested that local or state councils of churches sponsor training classes for local social action committees. Churches should know more about and help sponsor youth groups (Scouts, etc.), day nurseries, should study available family counseling centers and supplement these under careful direction and guidance of the agencies al ready at work and should plan with existing welfare groups in the giving of food, clothing, etc., so that needless duplication may be avoided. The committee's report, in other sections, also recom mends that the Oregon Youth Council be made statewide, that some funds be made available for a central office, a fulltime stenographer, for the dissemination of materials to youth and for professional counseling and guidance. Representative! of Groups The Oregon Youth Council was created in 1957 as a struc ture through which Oregon youth could have an oppor tunity to express themselves, both among themselves, pub licly and to the Governor's Committee. It is made up of representatives of statewide youth serving organizations. Five youth delegates will be among those from Oregon attending the White House Conference on Children and Youth at the end of this mon th. Cooperative planning Is stressed In a section on rec reation which notes great gains in the field in Oregon in the last 10 years. The section, which contains lengthly dis cussion on the overall prob lems, organization, leader ship, financing and approach es, stresses attention to the variety of needs of people of all age groups and interests. Recreational Activities In addition, it suggestes em phasis on recreational activ ities carried on by family groups, more adult leadership In youth organization pro grams and increased emphasis upon conservation and devel opment of camping sites and park areas. Two sections. In both of which great progress is noted, will not be discussed at length here. They concern chil dren who are mentally retard ed and migrant children. The committee stresses in adequacy of educational pro visions in both fields and urges further work and ef forts along lines already be gun. The committee also urged Hie development of interstate programs to meet more ade quately the economic, social and health needs of migrant children, and that considera tion be given to a request for federal assistance to meet the educational, health and child wclfnre service needs of mi grant children whose families have not established legal res idence which would enable them to qualify for state wel fare services. Clip the corners on your grocery bill with this Groceteria Coupon 2 Bunches Serve a wonderful meal this evening that you don't have to cook. V. Clip the corners on your grocery bill with this, Groceteria Coupon RADISHES OR GREEN ONIONS with this coupon and any purchase of SOc or more in our. Produce Dept. Coupon good thru Wed., Apr. 13 Limit 1 Coupon te a Treat yourself to a AUBEGU CHI CEC V EN V H From the Groceteria 7i.a This Ccspsa '-' tegular 3 far lc Tou re f tttins 2 can - free virlt rhis ceiieea. - Coupe feed rfirv Wed;, Aer. 11. limit 1 see-.. a eva-teanr. i"r iT.. AT YOUR GROCETERIA YOU CAN spmfmm T !. S r - S ACTUALLY WATCH .T JOfJKS V a t customer Your Dinner CookiBg! Ani wh , di,ri rtumt ,! " , JJffi0ffif- 1 fw(2f m , . chicken, dripping with Haver, slowly revolving ovtr ovtn . PlWiMilf,' 4 ' ixSt ilk : ..tv . " t' ; : f heot until rhoy'ro magnificently barbecutd to an appetising ( A f, Af'$ ' - aMl 'iel ;' i 4 eeldee brown. What a meal It will make and It's a meal 41, f2WMf LettC Jfy" '',' ml - , A4 you don't have to cook! Let your Groceteria do the bar- tVuJflvK, oSTjliW f i5rAtri9 $1 I becuing, you just do the eating! Treat your family ,. de- ilSSfrV!' WMFjU 8 P r0CCter,a .Vt" e licioui barbecued chicken from Groceteria Serve It with ljORlY M' V- ''(' i f 'tr (IFfM K ff f'-hG rmMmr A7 Frozen taWiSK f WW W French Fries WWJZtt AarbecuedV i J& M W ( JM9 ) Nilley'i yS" POTATO CHIPS U eaeh J - Jt (Q PffWfP EASTER iwB0MW IrLoiEE Huns SKWW (XSE Ten 12 pound Swih's Premium FullyCooked $ J grfj GRAPE J 'WV f (mSSSm Hams will be given away free Saturday, April fiiil "vi.v - In. i VvUlVllW lfi.t9-30.m t Open Till 9:00-Sunday Till 7:00 .... ...... 16 at 9.30 a.m. M BIG FREE PARKING LOT AND SAVE! Tickets freely given to anyone over 16 years of . mr age. Winner's names will be potted at Groceteria D I I D C V Dl C A af U VI kfte Sav meat dept. Y U W W A. DLCAvn Gallon Jug tV Me 1 I NBC Ritz Crackers K;37 3. l00m-- ' Youna. Tender fy r i 11 Shnulrler v s. Tl i " i i n ii . i a 11 (2)Jib.; Pork Steak Center Cut. Shoulder Pork Roast DtlicisM Food t a Bargiia Prici ; Clip Butternut Instant COFFEE 6-oi. ar 89 lb Butternut Coffee 69e I L.5137 Deviled Ham 2P Underwood, V Size Can Nine Lives Cat Food 2 en Am af the Corners T. vN7e. Groceteria Coupon v B on Your 'Grocery Bill I, With This GROCETERIA BREAD NOW SLICED AND PACKAGED IN PLIOFILM BAGS! Best Fccis ISalad OilX Dutch Crunch 28c Rye 28e Rye With Caraway 28c 50 Wheat 28c Corn Bread 28e Egg Sesame 30c Sandwich Large Loaf 35e Pumpernickel Large Loaf 35c 100 Whole Wheat-Large Loaf 35c 50 Wheat-Large Loaf 33c Cracked Wheat-Large Loaf 33c Stone Ground Large Loaf 35c Golden Crust White Large Loaf 33c c4 : A - the Corner eat Y3 I ;.V Grocery lis) With TtSli S Groceteria Coupe! White Sliced Vet.leJ vll Coupon good through Wodnooday, April 13th .limit - One Covpon to iCwttorwor,,, . Laroe X31 i w ar 1 m a Can CiJrj y Vith This Ceupcn ( Ztj. SCcvsl.) t try body uvt H'i t h . iMtt wend)rful bral thtv V t..r.d. 4o7 Coupon good threuch Wodnotdoy. April 13th Umlt-OnoCousloiCustomor. . BiiitllRaila ej
