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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1960)
qO o 0 THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. Mil "'! - f .-.-J V., 1! Ml ExAr . ' .f 5 ten IKE TEES OFF President Eisenhower is shown on the practice tee at the Kaneche Marine Air Station Kolf course at Kaneche, Oahu, prior to tecint; off for a round of golf. The Chief Executive arrived Monday for a short period of rest and relaxation after his trip to the Far East. (UP1 Tclepholo) EVERYGriE LeUES A STEAK and here is a sieaS; for everyone at Groceteria's low, Money sav ing prices! You'll like the especially fine quality of our steaks! And remember we will be happy to tut steaks just the way you want them. If you don't find the cut you want in our well stocked self-servico cm, just ak at the service countor. It's a plec.suro to help you, aiwaysl EXCESS ES JOVgPij rite JV?Jtr'' More than ever-ir's the wise home maker who shops at the Groceteria! It's Southern Oregon's favorite su permarket - and for good reasons: Groceteria is famous for top quality, brand -name foods - and were fa mous, too, for biggest savings! Now, you save more than ever with THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS! Once again we say "If you're not shoDDina at the Groceteria vou're ri - -- ' . navina ton much! r,...3 Locomotive Crews To Decide On Settlement Chieago-IUPD-Gcnoral chair man of the 45,000-niember Brotherhood of Locomotive firemen and Engincmen met today to decide whether to ac cept a pattern wane settle ment witli the nation's rail joads. The pattern offer of a 4 per cent waite boost was accepted Wednesday by the 107.000 membcr Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, largest of the operating unions. The Trainmen became the third largest brotherhood of tn-lrain employees to settle their differences with the .carriers. Government arbitra tors earlier this month award ed the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers a 4 per cent increase and the Order of Hallway Conductors and Brakemen subsequently ac cepted the pattern. : The. Trainmen's agreement .provides for a 10.2 cents hour ly increase over the next 16' months. One-half of the in crease will take effect July I and the other half Mnreh Hi, 1001. The agreement will ex pire Nov. 1, 1061. $30 Million Annually Theodore Short, spokesman for the rairoad b;ir.:ii!iinR teams, said the wage boosts for the Trainmen would cost the carriers $1)0 million a year. Short said the wage boosts mean that "unless vays to cut the exorbitant cost of feather bedding waste are found. rates must be increased and jobs eliminated." ' f'ln an industry where earnings have been going down steadily in recent years, It is obvious that any increase in wages at this time is going to hurt the general public and the employees as well as the railroads themselves," Short said. The railroads and HUT be gan negotiations more than a year ago. The carriers asked the union to accept a IS cent hourly pay cut while union demanded a 14 per cent wage increase. To Make Recommendations A presidential fact-finding board will make recommen dations to President Eisen hower July 15 on a dispute between the carriers and another train union, t h e Switchmen's Union of North America. '' Negotiations will reiunie July H between .virriers and 1 non-operating union.! wlln 600. 00(1 members. 12usis for the tnlks.will he reenmmenda tlons by another presidential fact finding tntm that the non operating unions be granted 10 cent package in crease. . The BUT is composed chief ly of brakemen. flagmen, baggagemen, yardmen, switch tenders, dining car stewards and some conductors. Clause Eliminated The agreement Includes freezing Into the basic hour ly rale cost-of-living adjust ments totaling 17 cents an hour, which have been added Separate Parks Department Fayored Salem Bert Miller of Sa lem, Democratic candidate for the 1081 Legislature, said Wednesday the stale parks de partment must be made inde pendent of the Oregon High way Commission. Miller, also executive secre tary of the Interim Committee on Criminal Law, addressed the Interim Committee on Highways. He said the Oregon High way Commission "is not show ing any Imagination in plan ning for the tremendous in crease in use of our parks and recreation facilities." Miller said a "crying need exists" for an immediate ex pansion of land acquisition for future park and recrea tional use. He said Oregon has a "wonderful park system" but cited figures showing an expected even greater popu lation explosion on the west coast. mm SHOP our SPECIALS! SAVE on sizzling steaks, juicy wic ners, all the fixin's to make your picnic, barbeque or pa tio party a howling success! You always get more for your money at Groceteria! Animal Byproducts Present Problem Sali-m-tUPD-A U.S. agricul ture department official said ' Wednesday that unacceptable animal byproducts are arriv- j ing in America so fast, in-! cinerators can hardly keep up with the shipments. Dr. T. A. Gage, western area director for the depart ment's division of animal in-; spectiun and quarantine, said ' rapid movement of peoples world-wide has increased the problem of prelecting the U. S. against entry of animals and their products carrying diseases. Dr. Gage is in Oregon dur ing a routine inspection tour of coastal states. 4-H NEWS Hrcenlly the Valley Experi menters 4-11 club held their June meeting at the home of the leader. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Janet Glidden. The club members voted on ,lu, meeling one day each week nir practice oi ranim judging. They d I s c u s s e d getting ready for the 4-H-r'KA fair. They also decided the next meeling will be held July 15, at the Hoot home. Ice cream was served for rcireshments. Larry Mitchell, Reporter. Portland Donations To Cn7e Sod $30,385 Portland -HOT - Portlanders donated S30.HS5 for the Chilean Relief fund, com pleted tabulations showed hero Wednesday. The Portland goal was $25,-000. to trainmen's paychecks since May, 1057. The cost-of-living escalator clause was elimi nated. The current hourly wage rates for Ihe union ranges ! from S2.-5 to $2 K4 and their annual wages averages about S7.1fl", a railroad spokesman said. if y-i- j y. rrTV wrr;:nsi won 1 1 l-y V.-r.- r'-'SV ; hr-irr If ? SUA m u.s.a.A.c. ifi iimmyiJfcM ,,.,. i 'j VgUarantc5iJ perfect m ' ' ff Ik Don't pay T-bone prices for stew S. ' I Chet S TOZCU ff V bcc?. VE irSIST THE LONG j$ ff ff VW T-EONE TAIL & EXCESS FAT JW Q Pdn-' II 111 F T If V EC COMPLETELY REMOVED! S ; WUr "-O-' B 1 kill R . fi a i XV very pufchass absolutely guar- I H w II Csdi S tt I i XyN ffW anteed or your mcney back! I I -,-.- 1 S00 You be the judge! j D''CQ" rnS HIP PPP FF3'fllC I BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY (ls 0 m k( !- J W Regular 29c Vj"" afresh Sm3llsizc nHpniiu I p SOOi - JS2y it MEATY 2 to 3 pounds MsWa I j SLAC Tender-Juicy SMOKED 1 I n fr m n:L J f SAVE 45 ' 1 ri u.s.d.a. Z&s ' j? rsSi :A " Bsalklj jj mfl one pound pkg. !i ttuii wi suiiwi-rf uuii nun www iw. ijy vy' I tty' Jp y imiiwnm iwii"ii' " m -nr" '" h MT ... .i. ...... c , niriii nw J u V rrs err?. t'" 7 AMERICA'S LARGEST - - SELLING ECONOMY. PRICED DOG FOOD Help provide guide aoys Qr Ihe blind see Vets' label tor details' iff 50 FREE i i"hrifty Green Stamps with c.ich 5 p.ick (15-oz.) package of STEAKS Mills Cros. 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