Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1960)
Medford 55th Year Price 10 Cents Tribune Section B MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1960 Pages 1-6 Prisoner Petitions For His Freedom Salem-OIPD - A state prison inmate from Lebanon has filed a petition in Marion county circuit court here seek ing his freedom. Ivan Dale Hetland was giv en 10 years after he pleaded guilty last fall to manslaught er in connection with the death of Lester Cosner, oper ator of the 86 Tavern. Cosner died oflnjuriea in a June 5 fight. Hetland claimed in the pe tition that he was held for a month without being per mitted to speak freely with his attorney. He was sen tenced from Linn county. Fluorescent Lamp Fits Standard Socket Bloomfield, N.J.-A floures cent lamp that can be used in an ordinary light socket is being produced by Westing house Electric Corp.'s lamp division here. It gives the home owner the choice of burning either in candescent or fluorescent lamps in the same socket, Westinghouse said, although the fluorescent tubes will probably cost more than con ventional lamps. Portland-IUPD - Mrs. Wayne Morse, wife of the Oregon Senator, will address the hos pitality luncheon of the Demo cratic Women's conference for World Peace here May 12. Her topic will be Latin America and World Peace. Cultural Exchange Expansion Favored by Decisions Groups Expansion of cultural and scientific exchanges between the United States and com munist countries was urged by three-fourths of Oregon Great Decisions participants balloting recently on the for eign policy issue "Communist Time-Table for 1960." Seventy per cent of the Jackson county participants indicated they felt the same way, according to tabulations. Opinion ballots from 21 counties were tabulated last week by Oregon State college extension service. Results in dicated strong interest in pro moting growth of democratic institutions throughout the free world. Seventy per cent of Oregon voters, 93 per cent of the U.S. voters, and 67 per cent of the Jackson county voters ex pressed interest in greater U.S. effort to promote rapid economics growth in under developed areas. A majority of the state's voters urged greater allied effort on the same question. Favor Greater Effort Two-thirds of state voters and 92 per cent of Jackson county voters favored greater U.S. efforts to reduce barriers to trade throughout the free world. V Sub-Teens! FOR ONE OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTIONS OF TEEN AND SUBTEEN CLOTHES JUST SHOP PARKER WOODS' LEONS AND "TOTS TO TEENS" SHOP . , . EACH STORE HAS GREATLY ENLARGED THEIR STOCKS IN THESE SIZE RANGES FROM SOME OF THE TOP LINES IN THE COUNTRY TO GIVE YOU ONE OF THE BEST SELECTIONS AVAILABLE . . . YOU WILL LOVE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES IN SUBTEENS AT "TOTS TO TEENS" SHOP AND BOTH SUBTEENS AND JUNIOR SIZES AT LEONS ... "Sub-Teen Dresses" From Jody . . . Semiteen . . . Dabby Ron and many other top (ubteen lines . . "Junior Dresses" In smart sheaths . . . lovely full er skirt ... in all the new fab rics and colors . . . 998 .to 2998 "Coats" In plain colors or soft pastel plaids . . . very smart for Easter . . Parker Woods' "Squash Heels and Flats" From Skooters , . . Sandlr ... Mr. Gut . Frtnchies . . . and others . . 698 to 1298 In matters of political strat egy, the majority of state vot ers advised using every op portunity for negotiation be tween communist and demo c r a 1 1 c leaders; continuing communist -democratic "dia logue" but insisting on con crete evidence of peaceful in tentions of communist bloc as a condition of political settle ment; and refusal to accept communist control over "cap tive" areas. As for military policy, the majority of state voters were in favor of accepting a dis armament program that can be effectively policed and controlled, and of urging U.S. allies to increase their de fense efforts. In balloting on the topic "Divided Europe-Cooperation or Crises," 67 per cent of the state voters suggested con sulting regularly with NATO allies on development of common policies and strate gies. This suggestion was af firmed by 84 per cent of the Jackson county voters. Nearly two - thirds of the state voters were in favor of expanding cultural, political and economic cooperation un der NATO. Eighty-nine per cent of the nation-wide vot ers, and 38 per cent of the Jackson county voters sup ported this action. Favor Some Change Most Great Decisions par ticipants favored some change in U.S. political and military policy in Europe during 1960. Statewide voters ranked 24 U.S. policy proposals now be ing debated in Washington, giving other top priorities in the following order: Make no commitments with out NATO consultation in U.S. negotiations with Russia. Continue to insist on free elections as the only basis for German reunification. Urge greater military con tribution from our NATO al lies. Consult with NATO allies before adopting or announc ing important shifts in U.S. policies. Support Atlantic Congress (1959) proposal to call a 1960 conference of leading citizens from both sides of the Atlan tic, to discuss and recommend steps for greater unity in the Atlantic community. Actively encourage further political and economic inte gration in western Europe. Leaders Predict House lo OK Bill Washington - (UPD - North ern and southern leaders pre dicted Saturday that the House would accept all 16 Senate amendments written into the civil rights bill, end ing the marathon battle that has dominated the election year session since its' outset. House approval of the mea sure, expected a week or two after Easter, would send the bill to the White House for President Eisenhower's signa ture. A major roadblock was cleared Friday night when the Senate, after eight weeks of stubborn debate, approved the legislation 71 to 18. Saturday, Senate Democra tic Leader Lyndon B. John son (Tex.) told reporters that "I do not think any thinking person suffers from the illu sion that this bill will solve all of our problems." How- I ever, he said, "I believe that ! most Americans will regard I this as a step forward Johnson said "it Is a step I which, in conscience, we had ! to take and which we can 1 greet proudly as evidence that I America is moving toward the j time when all men, regardless ; of their race, creed or color, ! will be treated equally by the laws. The Democratic leader said the "bill can be supported by honorable men" from alt sec tions because It "seeks to right wrongs without punish ing anyone for the alleged sins of their grandfathers" and "attempts to do justice without inflicting new injustices." Phair Won't Stage Negative Campaign Bend-OIPH -Ronald Phair of Klamath Falls, Republican candidate for Consrcss in the 2nd district, said Saturday he will "not carry on a negative campaign by devoting my time only to a discussion of what the incumbent has not done for the people of this district." Phair Is unopposed for the 2nd district GOP congression al nomination. Rep. Al Ullman, the incum bent, also is unopposed in the May primary. Plans Listed for Education Funds Salem-IUPU-The Oregon De partment of Education has presented to the Interim Ed ucation committee a report dealing with distribution of state money for education to counties rather than to school districts. The committee is looking into the present system of al locating money directly to the hundreds of school districts in the state, and the possibility there might be a way to simp lify the procedure and make It more equitable. Phoenix - Arizona consis tently ranks among the first states in the total amount of money it expends for each child per year for educational purposes. GLASS CONTAINERS New York - Glass contain ers are manufactured prin cipally in about 100 factories in various cities of the United States. with UIUIWLL. IAWN HORMOTOX 2,4-D 2,4,5-T BIG Y FEED & SEED CO. 1948 No. Pacific Highway Phont SP 3-3160 -we 0i iXvi li r- i w 1 1 1 1 i -a 1 f U I. Of VtiiH kVMOHllS m -with these fine foods from SAFEWAY To help you keep meals interesting, we bring you an unusually wonderful array of fine foods... for savory ... . . . .... C : meat aisn meais, appenzing seaiooa treats, oP$ sumptuous cheese dishes... and many others.. all at savings! Come in and choose your favorites! &&&& Enjoy these favorites! Boneless "US CHOICE" Top Sirloin aged beef lb. $1.29 T-Bone Steaks S1 09 'CHOICE" Beef D.IMJ CIamL or Swiss, I1UUIIU OlCdtV "US CHOICE" Rump Roast Full or Vi cut lb. 9 Jlf 89c 1 Aged Beef Bone-in cuts lb. Tender, 7Q flavorful, lb. IOC Rib Lamb Chops Ground Beef 'Siir Clubs and Porterhouse. "USDA CHOICE" beef, of course, scientifically II "aged" and carefully trimmed, II Boneless Hams ? Rath "Society" and Del Monte "Sweet- II heart" brands. Full cooked, skinned II and defatted. Whole or half. 113 lb. BELTSVIILE Fish Sticks Gfa A Turkeys Approx. SVilbs. Ea. $2.98 Captain's Choice, pan-ready breaded pre-cooked white fish. They're ready 14-OX. in minutes and taste so good. Pkgs. All Safeway Meats... Guaranteed Satisfaction! Cake Aixes Your choice of Betty Crocker, Pillsbury, Swansdown, Duncan Hines or Cinch brands. All regular varieties except Angel. Limit 5. Reg. Pkgi. s 1 Graled Tuna ........ 5 SI If aramm Sunrise brand Macaroni elbow variety FrlLlsife wide rill-llilS egg noodles 4. Mushroom Soup Cracker Meal ZZS-' 21c Cereal Crumbs ?0t?L !V. 23c Potato Chips lZlnr.. .ViS? 89c .....; Xbf:33o -Jl 35c 510H os. 1 cans V I Car neat ion PAWk w 8a$1 Cherub ftAilk Canned Milk Why Pay More? Limit 9 9 - $1 Table Wines ,1S and Gallo .... fifth 69c Bonus Quality Lucerne 3.8 Milk 4;-" SI. 84 Food Colors fiZL 25c Fudge Topping Krdn. . L" 19c Shredded Potatoes 2370 Pineapple Chunks 29c Safeway "S" brand CHEESE Mild Cheddar, Longhorn, Monterey Jack, air tight packages. Approx, 12 oz. Baby Loaf S,i 1.39 $1 I 20 os. I btl. I Walla Walla-fUPD-A resolution j to urge the Army Engineers to acquire land on the John j Day dam pool for wildlife ' hnhilat rievelnnmcnt was BD- ! ftrmrarl Viw a tninf mfftlnff tt the Oregon and Washington Game Commissions Friday. SOUND IDEA London - HUH - President John Connell of the Noise Abatement Society said this wppk Ha wnulrl take alnnff a bodyguard when he delivered a sDeech on cutting down noise lb. 69 Catsup Family size ....... Tomato Sauce Z4L"35e Tomato Paste Sr. L" !0c Paas Egg Colors S7!!e.!.e... 39c Paas Egg Colors 0X". ...... 19c Modess Sanitary Napkins pkg. of 12 49c "All" Detergent Super Rinse 49 oi. pkg. 89 Liquid Wisk Detergent 32 oz. can 83 Coconut Durkee Shredded Tomatoes Red-ripe, perfect for slicing. Extra lift for your salads. Pitted Dates 59 Grapefruit 2 0,25 w io-oz. II rJ I tube U mS Plump, soft, California Deglet Noors Artichokes 2for29 Large size globe variety. Salad perfect. Med. size. Indian River "Reds" Artichokes s6.".39 Fancy marinated "hearts". A taste treat. Lettuce 2h.0d,29 Spinach 2un25' Fresh, crisp solid heads. local new crop. Nutritious and flavorful. Prices In this advertisement ore effective through Wednesday, April 13, at Safeway In Medford. We reserve the right to limit. ot. pkg. 35 21 N. CENTRAL to a meeting of a motorcycle riders' club,
