0
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1960
THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1960
MEDFORD, MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE,
Quotes From the New
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Washington Republican National Chairman Thruston
B. Morton, saying the Democrats had made a "deal" to run
a Kennedy-Johnson presidential ticket:
"It ieorr.1 clear from all indication! that a deal has been
mad and there will be only one ballot in Los Angeles."
Washington Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, commenting on
Morton's charge:
"The silly season is on and I'm sorry it is affecting people
who otherwise would talk more sense."
New Delhi Soviet Premier Nikila S. Khrushchev, dis
cussing the possibility of East-West war:
"I don't think there is danger of war, but there are many
important problems unsettled, and unless they are settled
they might cause war."
Salt Lake City -- Gene Fullmer, on a possible bout with
Sugar Ray Robinson for the disputed middleweight title:
"I've got something I want to settle with Robinson. He's
Ihe only man who ever knocked me out. I want to return
the favor."
Wyandotte
OLIVES
Large Ripe
or Select Pitted
Youth Thankful
For Officer's
Piece of Rope
Portland - (UPP - John Lisac,
12, today thanked his lucky
stars that Deputy Sheriff
Frank Herman of Clackamas
county happened to be carry
ing a long piece of rope in
his car.
Lisac was recovering in
providence hospital from a
broken left wrist, bruises and
cuts suffered when lie
tumbled over the edge of a
200-foot cliff on the Clacka
mas river.
The boy managed to grab
hold of a tree with his right
arm about 30 feet above the
river bank and hold on until
Herman came to his rescue.
Road Crew Alerted
John had gone on a fishing
trip with Chris Mecum, 13,
near the Clackamas-Damas-cus
road. The other boy alert
ed a nearby road crew after
John fell down the bluff.
Cries of help came from
below as some of the road
crew left in a car to find rope.
They came upon Herman in
his car en route to Sandy and
Herman "happened'' to have
200 feet of new rope in his
car.
The officer tied a quick
knot and threw the rope over
the bluff where the injured
boy managed to grab it and
fasten it around himself de
spite his painful injuries.
Then he was hauled carefully
to safely.
Fire at Monitor
Destroys Stores
Woodburn -rtlPH- Fire laic
Wednesday destroyed a feed
mill, barber shop and care
at the little community of
Monitor near here. For a time
the blaze threatened to dl'
Btroy the town.
Damage was estimated at
$60,000 to $70,000.
Dick Aiicrns, a .,.....,..
fireman, was hospitalized alt
er inhaling smoke and two
other firemen were treated
for burns on the arm.
Fire departments from Ml.
Angel, Silverton and Wood
burn helped combat the
flames along with an airplane
flown by Jack Lainhart, a
commercial spraying and
crop-dusting pilot.
The fire, of undetermined
origin, broke out shortly after
6 p.m. It was under control
an hour later
Yaquina Harbor
Funds Approved
Washington il'l'li- The Sen
ate appropriations committee
Wednesday approved $300,000
to the Army Engineers for
"continued planning and en
gineering at Yaquina bay.
The appropriation w a s
strongly urged by Hep. Wal
ter Norblad (H-Oie.l.
Norhlad said the money is
necessary for improvements
on the harbor since it is of
great importance to the lum
ber and timber industry in
Oregon.
The committee also ap
proved $10,000 to start a
study of Tillamook bay and
bar with the construction of
a south Jetty in mind.
Engrossed Reader
Gets Hospital Care
Des Moines, la. Police
were summoned during a
anow storm and rushed Le
land DeWitt, 40. to the hos
pital for treatment of sun
burn. Hospital attendants said he
suffered an inflammation of
the eyes and burns of the
chest and back.
DeWitt explained that he
had been reading tinder a sun
lamp and became so engrossed
be lost track ol lime. 1
'
Free Funerals
Offered Expected
Holiday Casualties
Chico, Calif.- Itl'll -Radio
station KPAY of Chico. lo
cated just 12 miles from
Paradise, Catit., is otter
ing free funerals to persons
who feel they might be
killed in a traffic accident
on the Fourth of July.
Ten limes daily announc
ers make the offer:
"Simply send in your
name and address, plus the
next of kin, on a postcard.
Address the postcard to 'Fu
neral Arrangements, KPAY
Radio, Chico'."
Station owned J. Ned
Richardson said about 20
cards had been received
since the spot announce
ments began Monday.
"I got a call from the
police chief," Richardson
said, "but I told him he'd
have to send in his card like
everyone else."
: i
7y V' SUMMER
I ( r STORE HOURS
' 0PEN
k . -- Every Night
"l .i Un,il 9:00 PM'
''( '"''"ding Sundays
...
t ' cans
it -" . -1 , .... o
BRICK 33E
OVEN )Y-,V..7TJ
BAKED IJUJlo
BEANS WM
28-oz. Can
4 Un $1
FIREWORKS!
Large legal assort
ment. Sparklers, C3p
guns, etc!
We Give
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
Limit Rights Reserved
m if i aj p. ' a fe-
i r
6th & Grap
7a
BIG FREE PARKING LOT - CLOSED JULY 4
1 m y
rflORTEl
pip f
m K'ii f' II f.i m
f"3
avy Beans S
91
Agriculture Act
Decision Watched
Salem - lUI'll - The Oregon
Agriculture Department said
today it is watehine; very
closely a June 7 opinion of
WasliiiiHton Superior Court
Judfic GeorKe 11. Freese
which ruled as unconstitution
al the Washington state agri
cultural enabling act.
The litigation involved
action against the Washington
Wheal Commission.
The Washington law par
allels thai of the Oregon Com
modily Commission enabling
act - a self-help farmer pro
gram. An Oregon Department
spokesman predicted if the
Washington decision is up- I
pealed, the issue might come
before the Oregon Legisla-
tore. I
Among other things. Judge
Freese, of Walla Walla, held :
that the Wheat Commission
assessment was a second lax
on property. j
Seaside Man, 62,
Killed in Uiah
Snowville, Wall -WTO A Sea
side, Ore., man was killed
and his wile seriously In
jured Wednesday in a truek
slation wagon collision near
here.
Ralph Newman. 02, was
killed in the collision. His
wife. Mrs. Fay Newman, was
reported in .serious condition
today in a 'Fremont. Utah, hos
pital. Their grandchildren. 7-year-old
Shelly and 10-year-old
Danny Newman, escaped w ith
only minor Injuries.
The accident occurred on
U.S. Highway 30 about Iwo
miles east of Snowville in
northern Utah.
Highway Patrol Trooper
Andrew Sodorberg said the
Newman vehicle collided with
an oncoming truck driven by
George Bishop of Jerome,
Idaho. Itishop escaped injury.
a
C00I0UT
Centennial Red Beans
I
Regular size package
No. 300
Can
2-lb. plg.
SAVE
2-lb. pkg. 10c
SAVE
10c
SAVE
SAVE ass
6c
pkgs.
'iforlf 11c
mt
'! .S til i.M I. -n
can
GUIs
2 lbs.
$1.17
Dream Hip
Frozen Orange Juice MT2U1'
(Topping for Jello salad)
25c package
Maid
can
Locks Said Stolen
To Foil Thieves
Lockpori, N. Y. "I've
heard everything," Jvidqe
Samuel R, Soarinq said as
he sentenced a 20-yenr-old
mnn to 15 dnyi in the Ni
agara county jail.
Asked why he stole a set
ol hubcap locks from an
auto supply store, the de
fendant had replied, "I was
afraid someone would steal
my hubcaps."
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commcrci.il Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainleit, Galvanised
and Copper Fitv e.ition
2287 Wesl ten
PHONE SP 1 4440
foTniw ini.i
i i
111
UlUU
tern
W RULES AND RECIPES
ni.HL run rMior.r
FOIL'S FABULOUS
COOKOUT
CHAMPIONSHIP
Trips to Hawaii
Plus $10,000
First Prize!
Ksistr Alpinism Foil rolI 29c SJ
Save
6c
Rayl Oak Charcoal !.,, Ua, 69c
nensjn Charcoal Lighler Fluid 39c
French's EarJjecK3 Sauce 83f"J .,. ?2c
l7c;Jy's Errbecue Sause
FrcitsVs Mustard .. 13c 9.0.. JaP 1 9c
Complete Assortment of Paper Plates Cups
Napkins, I'Hc.
69c
Itnttlc
12 - AK
Zee White lapkins Pk9. of
Frozen Sukiyaki Dinners 73s
Libby Corned Beef 14-oz. Can 53c 2 for i.vyyt
Reynolds Heavy
Duty-18"x25'
Rosarita
Frozen Cssktail Tacos
Williscn Frozen Chip Steaks
Ve Will Ba
Closed
July 4th
DAWN FRESH El L
flfcCtb & STEMS liiUii
2-oz. Can
Blue Jacket Tiny Shrimp
HBC Snack Asst. Crackers
AA LARGE EGGS
At Groceteria you receive
THRIFTY 8REEN STAMPS!
DEL MQflTE PICKLES
Ccl niVA C'JC'JFiBERS M $"3
We CHIPS l5cz.boiile fpr U
M km STYLE DILL O
Kor.l3 PICKLES 28oz.j:r F
M FILL P!0LE HALVES ASS
fkr'3 Re?, cr Xcshcr. 24 cz. jr. J fcr Jr
m mn mnn sweet
rcitle PICKLES 2Soz. jar
Del M!LD SWEET CHIPS . M
Konla 20 oz. jar
CcvJ SWEET PICXLES S $i"
Me I2cz.jar fcr S
'J5 t Ge, The,
"7 V From Ou
yV Seasonec
' the I
e
''25c 5,J.Gfl s"
A M A cave
mm pKgs. vw Z1
4SC 2w7Ss ,,v.e
A 54VE
quart
80 2for19fi SA6cE
2J.29 T k
5Hs S"E V
O fiU save .
cast sav-e .. "T
pkg. of 8 ?Ju 27e J
ISs 6.J.00 S"E Y .
39e 2 ,.,Gc T - V
4 SAVE I
P U t ' ' . V;
BARBECUED gi39
CiiiCKENS 0 is
Get Them Piping Hot - I j ' 5'V "4
From Our Ro.isseriel d- "i;3
Seasoned Just Rightl K a , .
L 1 $rty
Pick A Pop Confection j ly'
Frceie it in Pkg. of t'i.'''
bag-- X! eight
A , P' A
-gL-it.-r.i.. 1 - ' .-.r.rL ' v I
. . MHinMiilillrttVW
S"
From Groceteria's Own Bakery - - -
4TH OF JULY PICNIC CASCE
In Aluminum Foil Pon To Keep Fresh
CHOCOLATE WHITE CHERRY ORANGE
li CM. -
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
with
Jumbo pound bag
LAURA SCUDDER'S
POTATO CH
KLEENEX
TOWELS
Roll
Package
PORK
mm. Neaf 0
Van Camp's
& BEANS
Extra Stamps
Fill your book in a hurry
get- 300 free stamps with
items listed below.
Ull if L
Free Stamps
with each
of the
following:
50 FREE Thrifry Green Stamps with
Beverage
Base
50 FREE Thrifty Green Stamps with
TIDE or BLUE CHEER
Giant
Pkg.
50 FREE Thrifty Green Stamps with
Applesauce
Cans of
North Coast
50 FREE Thrifty Green Stamps with
Paper Plates
Pkg. of 18 Colored
chinct comp'tments
50 FREE Thrifty Green Stamps with
o?" Mary Ellen Jam
Any 28 oz,
Ja
50 FREE Thrifty Green Stamps with
3 Pounds of lff
Groceteria WQUflQ Beef
"i s
"i 1 -i :J -I -4 t "
4
4
Scrcn's Oregon
W -1 -''ii v i i flrjg.
2V2 to 3!4-Sb. Average
Robertson's-Fresh
Chicken or Beef
for
iic
TO
50 Free Thrifty Green Stamps With Each Three Pounds!
'
1 y Wit, u a
ifFf Groceteria's
;s fei ST &r own lean
ESI Ei2
lbs.
1
HORMEL CANNED
14 lb. size Take one camping
79
Swift's
Premium
4.W UitiU .'.y -W:
CAVEMAN BRAND
Large - Chunk Style
.v ; .. :
r:;. ,-a Fresh Oregon Gro
I -fr 4 to 6-Pound Ave
erage
Chiffon Chiffon Dixie o,Um,k; Pam Cut Rite Scotkins Soft Scot Tasti Diet
. . .... o- Uiapcr iunnee
Napkins Facial Paper Pixie Dry Fry Wax Colored Weave Family Frozen Low c.i.n.
Tissue Cuds Marsh- iweer Paper k, . . Toilet ki i Steak Dre..ingt
"Th.be.fe, "ue VUPS x.Aallnw F,ywi,hou, Napkins ,0,ier Napkins wans
quality napkin" Pkg of 50 IVailOW5 Ib. pkg. .I.o.tcninj TlSSUC Chet'i Droning
. Pks. 65 400 .ht 5 0I. eup, , pk9 Re,. .... Pkg of 80 Pk, of 5 . ,' D
. 2 - Blue Chccm
23' j 29 I 49 I 23' s..M. 29 2T 89' a"'Mc
SHOP EARLY -CROCSTEii WILL BE CLOSED WDAY-JULY 4
3 BROTHERS BRAND - CALIFORNIA'S FINEST
Vine Ripe - Salad Size
1W- . rfiy
TOMATOES
Form fresh ond
loaded with na
tural goodness!
Gua r a n t e e d
ripe ant1 ready
to use. You can t
buy better!
FOR HOT WEATHER TRY FRESH ORANGE & LEMONADE
Sunkisf large 140 size
LEMONS
Sunkisf Med. 113 lize
Sweet Valencia
ORANGES
r.
WW Doz.
Only the
Fresh
Tiiste
Fresh
imp
Watermelon
Every Melon Guaranteed
Ripe or Your Money Backl
4
POUND
. We have for your selection: Red, 3luff Red Haven PEACHES, PLUMS, APRICOTS,
GRAPES, CANTALOUPES, BERRIES, APPLES, SALAD VEGETABLES, FRESH SWEET
' CORN . . . over SO items for you to choose from!
Man To Reach Moon
In 5 fro 10 Years
Famed Pilot Says
, .., imi i siatcs was not keeping un n
A famed woman pilot nasi the field of aviation
predicted man would reach
the moon within the next five
to 10 years and probably
would travel nt the speed of
light within the next 100
years.
Jacqueline Cochran of En-
cino. Calf., the first woman to
fly faster than the speed of
sound and instrumental in the
training of women for avia
tion during World War II,
also warned that tile United
Saw Jets in Russia
She said on her recent trip
to the Soviet Unoin she saw
more than 100 TU-104s and
TU-IHs, Russian jet trans
ports, on a single field. She
said she doubted if the Unit
ed Slates had that many 707
jet transports in operation in
all of the nation.
Miss Cochran, author of
"The Stars at Noon," was a
speaker at the closing day of
the Theta Sigma Phi annual
Convention here. She was ini
tiatod as a professional mem
ber of the National Journal
ism fraternity.
The organization voted to
hold next year's convention
at the University of Kansas at
Lawrence August 16-19.
Scholarship Award
Tlie fraternity gave its dis
tinguished service award to
Mrs. William Rowland of Los
Angeles, Theta Sigma Phi na
tional president from 1939 to
1947. The organization's na
tional scholarship award went
to Mrs. Ml ram Gann Hill,
journalism instructor at the
University of Alabama.
Marjorie Paxon. staff writ
er for the Miami Herald, was
elected vice president in
charge of professional chap,
ters, and Mrs. Robert Stur
geon of Nashville, Ind., was
reelected vice president in
charge of student chapters.
Roseburg Disaster
Appeal Fprwarded
Roseburg - (UPIl - Douglas
County District Attorney Av
ery Thompson Wednesday for.
warded to the State Supreme
Court a brief on an appeal
by the slate involving the
Aug. 7. 1959, Roseburg dis
aster which resulted in the
Prinevilln-IIIPIl-Tbe lnvoesl death of 13 persons and mil.
single shipment of purebred lions dollars In damage,
hereford bulls ever sold to ,A" explosives-laden truck
Mexico from the United "l "cine Powder company,
States left here Wednesday
'Pre-Judging' of
Cases Deplored
Salem -- John J. Pickett
of Coquille, chairman of tlie
State Bar Committee on crimi
nal law and procedure, told
the eighth annual Oregon dis
trict attorneys institute Wed
nesday that so-called "trial by
newspaper" must be examined
closely by authorities and the
papers themselves.
He deplored "pre - judging
cases in newspaper accounts."
He said although juries are
instructed not to read news
accounts of trials, "they do it
anyway."
He specifically criticized
the printing of confessions in
Portland in the Levi McDon
ald truck bombing case.
Pickett said his committee
is recommending to the next
board of bar governors that a
committee be set up to study
the situation. He said the pro
posed committee would in
clude representatives of news
papers, radio and television
and other professions.
Hereford Bulls
Go To Mexico
from the feedlots of Hudspeth
i Land and Livestock.
The consignment of 150
purebred bulls was destined
; for Sonora province, Mexico
I to become property of the
Mexican government.
Beau Meek, Hudspeth pure
bred division manager, said
the bulls would be used in
xvnimi, wasn., Diew up in
Roseburg and the slate charg
ed the firm with negligence.
This spring Judge James
Main, of Medford, ruling In
Roseburg, said that a corpora
tion cannot commit man
slaughter. ' In the appeal, Thompson
contends that the criminal
statutes define a corporation
the Mevienn nv..nn,.ni 'c as a person in certain circum.
land reform program, a plan stances nnri "'at although im
which includes establishment Pr'sonment would not apply,
and improvement of blood- a t,ne would.
lines in Mexican herds. Rep
resentatives of the Mexican
government spent several
days here this week selecting
bulls to be used on the Mexi
can federal ranch tn Sonora.
The Mexican government
Intends to build up herds
which will eventually be sold
to small ranchers.
Billfold Returned;
Money, Years Later
Van Buren, Me. - In March.
1052, Melvin Reader, assist
ant manager of a market here,
lost his wallet containing $50
in the store. The next day the
wallet turned up at the check
out counter - minus the
money.
Recently, eight years after
the incident, Reader received
a signed letter In the mail,
containing $50 and this note:
Sorry for all your trouble.
Here's your money back."
Radio Listeners Delay
Major Plane Takeoffs
Bryn Mawr, Pa. - Passen
gers "sneaking a listen" to
tiny transistor radios have de
layed major airline takeoffs,
according to Electronic De
sign magazine.
The delays a.e caused by
radio interference which is
emitted from most electronic
apparatus, Including portable
radios. This "noise" is picked
up by the flight engineer in
the form of extraneous signals.
UNVEIL LIBERTY PLAQUE
New York-dlPD - A bronze
plaque officially designating
the site of the Statue of Lib
erty as Liberty Island was un
veiled Wednesday. The island
formerly was known as Bed
loe's Island, after its first oc
cupant, Isaac Bedloe.
have you eyes that dream
of the "good old days?"
0 3XtSi:.a..
I 1 4
V ' - . t ,X3,'.
K t
. '. J ' 1
The eyes
of a
dreamer
The lips
of a
judge
This is the whiskey of
"the good old days."
Made with matchless
Kentucky know-how
and skill, it's
45Qtr'i4. IO; P.flt $270 j bl?nd, J
Kentucky Whiskey. A Blend, 84 Pioo,. !2Vi Grain Neuln!
Spirits. Schenley Dut. Inc., Fianktorl, Ky,
o
o
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