Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORBl MONDAY, JUNE 27. I960 8 B Hatfield Reviews Air National Guard Portland - (UPB - More than 1.200 airmen were present Saturday ai Gov. Mark Hat field reviewed units of the Oregon Air National Guard at the Portland air base. Hatfield made the review from a ieeD and was accom nan pi hv Mai. Gen. Alfred E. Hintz, Oregon adjutant general, and Col. Waldo E Timm, commander of the air mpn. The governor presented service medals to one omcer iuof William H. Ardrev Jr for 32 years service-and eight enlisted men. - - The governor left Sunday lor the Governor I conierence ai Glacier, Mont. Week's Sewing Buy ivy HlWHiMi iiiaM Jiffy-cut! Sew-easy pin pattern to fabric, cut each en tire blouse at one time! Three classic styles wardrobe of blouses. Printed Pattern 9379: Tis sue all one piece! Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 up per version 1 yards 35-inch; middle 1; lower 1 yards. Send FIFTY-CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mall Trib une, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 Spring and Summer Pattern Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles ... all sizes . . . all-occasions. Send now! Only 25c ! 4 ft Tim i x vm I i ' t LAND OF OPPORTUNITY Bernard Castro, above, who came to this country from Italy as a boy of 14 and made a fortune, thinks America is still the land of opportunity for anyone who isn't afraid to dream and work hard. At 55 Castro has built a highly successful business because he be lieved furniture ought to serve more than one function. (UPI Telephoto) Italian (migrant Says America Still Land of Opportunity New York - IUPU - Bernard Castro, who came to this country from Italy as a boy of 14 and made a fortune, thinks America still is the land of opportunity for anyone who isn't afraid to dream and work hard. At 55, Castro has built a highly successful business be cause he believed furniture ought to serve more than one function. His name is now a synonym for convertible furniture. His Castro Convertible cor poration grosses more than $20 million a year. His eight factories turn out a wide var iety of convertible sofa beds, ottomans, cocktail tables and other items. Forty-four stores bear his name and the number is growing rapidly. It is a far cry from the day Castro came to this country in 1919 and got a Job with an Italian bank at a weekly sal ary of $8. Another Way "Watching the deposits thai others were making, I quickly realized that there must be another way of making money," he recoiled. "I went to night school and learned English and typing. Very early in my career I adopted the principle that a good way to be successful was to provide people with what they wanted and what they needed. This is a prin ciple that I have kept in mind ever since. It is the corner stone of my business today: offering people what they need." In 1920, Castro quit the bank and apprenticed himself to an upholsterer to learn the business. He spent his eve nings at night school. Finally, in 1931, in the depths of the depression, he launched his own business with a loan of $300, opening a small interior decorating shop on New York's lower Fifth ave. He married, and he and his wife, Theresa, worked long hours side by side. The busi ness prospered, despite the bad times. The real turning point in Castro's fortunes came in 1948 when he discovered his four year old daughter, Berna dette, could easily open the convertible sofa In their living room by herself. Castro de cided that if he could show people the ease of using and the practical value of dual purpose furniture, he could sell his product in large quan tities. Keeps in Touch Every dollar he could raise went into advertising cam paigns. The rest is history. The picture of a little girl -Bernadette - opening a con vertible soft has become one of America's best known trademarks. At this point, Castro could retire, but he still keeps per sonally in touch with his far flung operations from his home and office in Florida. Why does he keep going at top speed? ','No matter what stage of business a man is in," he said, "when he stops worrying, he loses his business. You either go ahead or backward. You just can't stand still. "And when you are running a large company, you have a moral responsibility to the people working for you who helped you get ahead." Political Side in Possible Missile Firm Site in State By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Waihinglon Correspondent Washington - There is a po litical side to all the antici pation now being expressed ffWmiM lor the pros fV . Mi Pcct that a uauiornia mis sile - manufac turing firm, Aerojet, may build an in dustrial plant on the old Boardman bombing Hnhl hFDiih range a i o n g the Columbia river near John Day dam. Sailor Success Sailor dress a big hit with the young set! Use remants of wool or plaid 'n' plain cot ton. Easy-sew middy style with spin-out skirt, star-and-anchor embroidery. Pattern 7378; tranter; pattern pieces; child's sizes 2, 4. 6, 8, 10. State size. Send Thirty five c e n (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 108, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address, Pat tern Number, Size. JUST OUT! Our New 1960 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book contains THREE FREE Patterns. Plus Ideas galore for home furnishings, fashions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers exciting, unusual designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, buck weave, quilt. Be first with the newest send 25 cents now! kJ - i rrrrTTTTTTrn sleep better feel better AIR CONDITION I Say goodbye to miserable, sleepless nights . , . eliminate hot, uncomfortable days . . . with modern air conditioning. You'll sleep betterand feel better in an air conditioned home this summer. Stay cool and de-humidified ...and get almost complete protection from summer dust and pollen. om out eL&latA, THERE'S NO PLACE LlKEA HOME I 5ff WHICH 091 UtCMCAl UAGUt DIAM for a Comphto Seltttlon of Modern Air Conditions The political figure who can lure a major industrial payroll to his state is a hero. Right now everyone Is tak ing a flier at landing Aerojet somewhere in the Pacific Northwest. And the president of that firm, Dan Kimball. knows a thing or two about politics and is being most cooperative with everyone. Gov. Mark Hatfield and his industrial relations experts at Salem were first to put out the line to Aerojet. They worked out the deal with the Navy, after it dragged its feet for a long time, to have the Boardman range swapped to the state for some land down in Lake county that no indus try is now interested in. Become Involved In Washington, Rep. AI Ull man, Rep. Walter Norblad, Sen. Wayne Morse and Sen. Hall S. Lusk is that approxi mate order became involved in some angle with the result that legislation was enacted to permit the land swap. But the big question was whether Aerojet - or anyone else - was ready to announce plans for building a plant on what everyone agrees will be prime Industrial property in Oregon's future. The governor had no assurances, only hopes that something would connect to make his forecast of a missile-age industrial park come true within the near future. In Portland, Mrs. Maurine Neuberger got into the mat ter by announcing she had communicated with Kimball and been assured that his firm was very much interested but wouldn't decide before fall. Mrs. Neuberger is a close friend of both Kimball and his wife, who is Doris Flee son, the syndicated political columnist. Climb Into Affair Now the Washington state politicians are climbing into the affair. Gov. Albert Rosel lini, who is up for relection, has put out a lure for Aero jet. He has suggested a group of sites in the Evergreen state which would make likely al ternates to Boardman. Aerojet will need 5,000 acres of land, a deep water frontage two miles long and major rail and highway con nections. Sens. Warren G. Magnuson and Henry M. Jackson got into the act and got Kimball on the telephone to see what was going on. Kimball 'as sured them he was sending his assistant to evaluate these various Washington state sites - one as Pasco, others at Camas and Washougal, anoth er in the Grays Harbor area, and a fourth in Benton coun ty. Prominent Democrat Kimball, of course, is a prominent Democrat, former Navy Secretary ducing the Truman administration, and a friend of the Washington state senators. He told Magnuson he wouldn't have a decision probably until the end of the year. Magnuson savs he feels Kimball is ready to shift some operations to the north west just because it affords more attractive living con ditions for the engineers and scientists who are at such a premium today. nthprc sav Aeroiet's decis ion rests on whether the firm gets a Defense department contract for manufacture of solid fuel used in some of the new missiles. This, in turn, may rest upon which party or which candidate wins the presidential election, and whether the defense budget will remain at current levels or is raised as several Demo cratic hopefuls are demand ing. That is the political side of defense-connected industrialization. Portlander Killed In Terrebone Crash Redmond - (WD - One Port land man was killed and his companion injured critically Sunday when their pickup truck collided with a sedan near Terrebone, six miles north of here. Keith Rodger Folson was killed and Charles Frederick Harris, 33, was taken to Red mond hospital. Both were thrown from the truck which overturned and rolled 243 feet. Police said the driver of the sedan, Richard Currie Hoyt, 64, of Milwaukle, was unhurt. He was making a U turn on the highway when the pickup truck traveling north struck his car. Harris was believed to have been the driver of the truck. Banded Buy Used Equipment Call SAM JONES, SP 2-9220 Tr.de, Yes T.rmi el Count CRATER LAKE MACHINERY CO. Busy lady, this is for you! M Those wonderful worksav ing, time-saving foods. ..at $ money-saving prices! Help give your family nourishing, appetiz ing meals. ..jiffy quick! Stock up now for busy days ahead! TV Dinners Swan son's. All va rieties except mac aroni. Reg. 63c. Just heat 'n serve! each 49' Bel-air PiesIIf 3 ,s1 00 Ice Cream Cereals Lucerne Top Qual ity Party Pride. 7 Delicious Flavors. Vz gal. Mix 'em Match 'em! Kellogg's Pep, 10 oz. or Shredded Wheat, 12 oz.; Post Toasties, 12 oz.; Cheer ios, 102 oz. 4 s1 89 SI 00 Sugar Finest CANDI CANE Pure granulated cane sugar for canning, and table needs. Limit 1, please. 25-lb. bag 1 97 Dressing Nu MADE Salad Dressing You'll enjoy the grand flavor . . . none finer at any price. Reg. 53c. Limit 2, please. Qt. 39' 3 $1-00 Paanrioc DeI Monte yellow O 303 Aft reddles cljng halves cans Highway Apricots EES"4 Enchanted Isle Pineapple ST 25c Town House Asparagus fancy spears can 25c Gardenside, Your Choice Peas, Beans Corn 7c3a3s$l.00 Potatoes Sp-ef Mr 33c Brown Bread Ed1-29c Juices Town House Apple 32-oz. Empress Grapeade 32-oz. Shasta Orange 46-oz. Mix 'em, match 'emmJ for i3for 85. If. oil n;.r Macaroni man UIIIUGI3 and cheese pkg. Snack Crackers er Skylark Bread ANGEL CAKE 16-oz. EE. Pillsbury White mix. pkg. OwG ANGEL CAKE, 18-oz. EQ. Pillsbury. Choc-Chip. pkg.wSC ROYAL GELATINS, Q Ass't flavors. 4 pkgs. w9C THERMOS BOTTLE, CO 9Q Hot or Cold Pint Multi-grain Silk Tissue L0! Instant Coffee "Safeway" pure coffee Airway Instant cV 19c 31-ib. 1 pkgs. V I 29c 1 2 rolls $1 lib. loaf 'j? 96c 85C S0da P0Pcradgrnr6p7uadSep.$l SHOP SAFEWAY ... the store that gives you more . . . LOW prices plus Gold Bond Stamps An EXTRA dividend for every dime you spend. Redeem your filled books for valuable gifts you've always wanted for your family and friends. Santa Rosa PLUMS You'll enjoy the tart, re. freshing flavor of these firm-fleshed beauties. . . . Peak of the crop , . , extra sweet and juicy. Seedless Grapes laden .b 29c WaformolAiic ThumPin' riPe' i""'0"' wet lldlCl IDClOnS red meat. A picnic treat. lb. 3C Cantaloupes Thick mealed; flavor rich. 6 for $1 Red Haven Peaches Sffiri 19c FREE Large Siz. Head of LETTUCE With the purchat. of en. jar of Rod's Salad Dressing at th. regular prict. Roquefort or Blue Cheese V' 63c Sour Cream or R-oi. AQm 1000 Island Jar tB Beef Round and Swiss Steaks "USDA CHOICE" . . . scien tifically aged for peak tenderness and flavor. Whole or Half lb. () 2 Manor House frozen 4 varieties. 4eoc" 89c lb 89c Meat Pies Beef Rib Steak "Tcv Spencer Steaks SS&X .b 51.49 Beef Rump Roast "USDA CHOICE", lb. 89c Sirloin Tip Steak "USDA CHOICE" lb. 98c Ground Beef It doesn't cook away. lb. 49c Cod Fillets Mb. Capt. Choice quick-frozen, pkg. 39c Prices in this advertisement are effective through Wednesday, June 29, at Safeway in Medford. We reserve th. right to limit. Frozen Punch Sunkist, 4 flavors 5 $1 Sr eln. Peanut Spread J if Crunch or Smooth 45e Pa par Towels Zee, pastels & white $400 Models Sanitary Napkins 3- r 49c 12-oi. ianf I Pk,. of 12 rolls O O o
