Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1960)
Medford SECTION CHVIEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1?1960 PAGES 1 tc 10 can?: A MOTHER'S LOVE Baby ever born at Cleveland zoo, against its mother as keepers the indoor, pool. The baby is it a. Have Fun, CftEEN 3 m v m w ai - ' - - "- vf w r i ii is i j b "!ii i i jis i Laara SeodrW PdTftTO CHIPS rtog. 49st. MAVI YOU SHOPPEB AT TUB1 NEW Grandviav MARKET? If net, 'r Mil 'ny tr)hM yeo'nf. ln hi tmtf! S("t hare amorce or year Lo t e t Pijj) SupptWsf, hum ALEERS FLAPJACK Get Details Here Alber's 4-lb. FLAPJACK...;. Alber't 2-lb. FLAPJACK.... 49 29' FlAPJACK djJrainlvicw Market AND FOOD LOCKERS 2330 CRATER LAKE AVE. rait ' . ' hippo, first hours old and its weight is guessed at 60 snuggles up pounds. The baby has entered the water begin to fill several times. less than 48 (UPI Telephoto) Get Our Wyantiotto Medinutl Rip 7-oas. m Regular $1.00-Refroctable Ball Point Ps 8 mpKjmm Crayolas Reg. 69c-Sav 20c box Regular 79c 3-Sing Canvas Loose Leaf Binders Regular 79c-200 Sheets 3-Hole Filler Paper Pencil Tablets Regular 25c STORE HOURS Weekdays 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sundays 10 A.M.-8 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPT. 4 Phone SP 2-8188 limit Rights Reserved Tribune Ww.V H 11 Ml 1Jii ii S ""r- rf'- Mr r Del Modf Kosbb Sty lo DILL HALVES Mullen' 70 count 9" PAPER PLATES 24-oX. Be. S9 Plus 50 Free NapfcinsH 6 10 for 79o of 48 49c 59c ach pkg. 59C ea 19C We Will Be Closed Labor Day Just t UfflUOri T II IIV WM New Liquid 13-oi. can SMA BABY FORMULA 07 $012 $C95C" L I each W dox. J of 24 a Heinz Company President Made Decisions Pittsburgh - IUPU - Frtfnk Armour Jr.'s grocer grandfa ther purveyed some of Mr. Heinz's earliest pickles, but it was the chance arrival of a ding-dong trolley that put the grandson on his nearly 57-rung ladder toward the presidency of the H. J. Heinz company. "Learn to make -decisions," Armour advises aspiring exec utives today. "Most people hate to make decisions - even whiaW bus they'll take . . ." That's about where Armour started making his. Two job openings, in opposite ends of town, were known to the 19-year-old Armour when he set out, in February, 1928, to seek work for the sixth-month interval between his gradua tion from high school and his' planned acceptance of a col lege scholarship. Armour de cided to take the first trolley that came along. He got the job, as a guide showing tourists through the Heinz plant, skipped college and became the company's president Just 30 years and 11 months later. Both his parents contribut ed to his business success, Armour says today. His moth er, daughter of a Pittsburgh tailor, gave him, he recalls, "the easiest advice to give, and the hardsst to follow: When the alarm goes off in Southern 50 count 8-oz. Bot Drink GUPS Rag. 08fl HEADQUARTERS FOR Pure CideP In Bulk Reg. 59c Gallon Headquarters for Canning Supplies Quart Size KERR Wide Mouth Mason Jars Smiling Roy Witsen, our Meat Dept. Manager, recom mends these values from our SERVICE MEAT CASE handling the tinest, properly aged meats to be hadl Spe cial orders and custom cut ling on the spot! 1 T W, the morning, she said, 'wake I up, up, get going!' " Actress Who Plays Mom To Lassie Leads Two Lives By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent Hollywood - IUPU - Lassie's TV mother, June Lockhart, leads a double life. But it's nothing scandalous like a secret hatred of collies. It is simply that blonde, ebullejit June must apply the brakes to her jpersonality whenever she slips on an apron to play Ruth Martin in the series. Ruth is a somewhat drab farm wife given to hand wringing when things go hay wire with Lassie and the rest of the clan. Zany Way of Lite Off-screen June is the moth er of two sprightly daughters who are as full of fun as their mother. She is married to a successful architect who shares her zany way of life. In public June does her best to behave like Ruth Martin. "I must keep a concept of the role in mind, even when I'm workina," June said. "And when I make a public appear ance I have to stay within the framework of the public im age of Ruth. "But it isn't a big problem. We Will Can Rv-R-Pae 12-ox. Frown Lemonatte Rog. 23c 5sM PICKLING HEEBIE Vinegar Gallon in Your Jug $A 59 II U ... FRANKS wiwrSw nnuiu Dnnieq. u 11 m a ff 'TZ.U ran n JzTStTk . His father, a metal mod- nets worker who retired from I couldn't be happier." Source of June's happiness is the fact that she has a steady job in the top-rated CBS-TV series. So? So this is a departure. Most performers regularly appear ing in a TV series complain they wmtu V do something different. They're looking for dramatic roles, artistic efforts in meaningful shows. As a matter of fact, June's predecessors, Cloris Leachman and Jan Clayton, both drop ped out of the role to go on to bigger and better things. However, televiewers rarely have heard from them since. "The 'Lassie' series provides plenty of opportunities for drama' and creativity," said June. "The show is the first se curity I've had In' more than 10 years in show business. And that's what almost every body wants, a steady job. "I can't understand why performers in a scries sudden ly complain about the long hours or being stuck in a single role. It's part of being grown-up to know when you're well off." OflBCS ZEE 8 Count White Napkins , Umft 2 Pka- . 77TV mm Close So Our Employes Go an a Picnic, Tool CooR-Out 3 Van Camp' . or Hont'tT Charcoal pQRK & Erfguets BEANS 10 ,b- 300 Site Rog. 79T Reg. 2 for 29eJ BW 7 POTATOES BANANAS Cantaloupe No. 2's Golden Ripe 50 lbs. 2 lbs. 2lbS $179 19c 9C Bridgmon Bros. U.S.D.A. Inspected The finest in chicken. UiL.I. B.J!-Jl iCV B I a supervisory job in 1954, told him: "Son, if you never do any more than you get paid for, you'll never get paid for very much." He has added only a few precepts of his own on t h e basis of a career launched at 14 when heQent to work aft- a1" i" rii-iim piiiiu, Armour er school as a dishwasher iiQloubled in 18 other depart- an ice cream parlor, at 50 cents for a 5 p.m. to midnight day. "Sake every advantage of a 'break'," Armour advises to day. "In business, breaks usu ally come in the form of new assignments or a job tnrtSntcr. Only you can hang on to it." The schoolboy Armour made his own transfer, to a better paying drug store, where the pay was 75 cents for four instead of six hours He learned to toss a frosted and dross up a sundae and improved his prospects by dressing up the display win dows in his spare time. That led to a full-time summer Job with a displayrfirm prepar ing drug and grocery store windows, experience which was to pay dividends later in the catchup and condiment world. 'Company First' It also may have contribut ed to his explanation of an other precept: "Think of the company first when you have a decision to make. You can't Hills Bros. f At tCC 10-oz. Instant Hainx 15-0. Sweat Cucumber EN DISKS PICKLES Reg. 27o Cottage MARGARINE Maxwell Hans COFFEE Simple S5moh FROZEN 18", Wide x 25' Long ALCOA FOIL Reg. 69 CANNING PEACHES J. H. Hale Local tttfl O A A. IL (ib. I Lug 20 CHUCK GROUND BEEF At Early Age be successful in an unsucccsS' ful company." The display firm gave him a chance and raised his sal ary, but it went into bank ruptcy and still, theoretically, owes Armour SI 00. While still officially a guide in the Heinz plant, Armour ments, learning the business he quickly decided would be worth skipping college to stay with. His next "permanent" assignment was to the sales stnff- His first2 executive appoint ment was in 1033 as head of a 60-man ejgd woman staff at the firm's exhibit at Chicago's Century of Progress exposi tion. He did it again in 1939 at New Yolk's world fair. During World War II, Ar mour headed the company's aircraft division, which made parts for airplanes and glid ers. After the war, he became assistant to the executive vice president during a period of company reorganization. He became vice president in charge of sales and distribu tion in 1949, executivj vice president in 1957 and presi dent in 1959, just short of 31 years after the trolley to the Heinz plant came ahead of the car that would have car ried him to the telephone company office, where they were looking for a lineman. Regular $1.89 NeW Western Blend! PeicrJ Cfinrry Aphfe PIES T II - , 1 Local TOMATOES Firm Ripe 2 lbs. 25c ' Gravenstein APPLES Peik of the ciopl (ect (er eatlnf t pies 2 lbs. 29c STEAKS SKINLESS All Meat! Grandview's Lean, Fresh 1 - U.S.D.A. Good and Choice Blade Cut BEEF ROAST Now 51. Armour savs he kept himself successful, and free of at least some emotion al tensions, by trying to tack le his toughest jobs first. "Allot your best cnergiej to your best periods," he ad ifV. "If you start with the job you dislike most and res olutely get it out of the way, and then tackle the second most disliked Job, things will become pleasantcr all day long. This system won't keep you from getting tired, but you will, as the day goes on, emotionally be coasting down hill." And while other men are avoiding decision, Armour ad vises, "go out of the way to force the making of decisions on yourself. You'll not only get used to making them, but you'll get better at making them." HELP US! We need clothing, shoot, dishes toroiture, end bidding. We Pick Up. H&P OTHERS! Tha Salvation Army 30 N. Holly SPtlsg 3-7333 (Tha Home of Country-Style Friendliness nd Haspttalityl CLOSED LABOR DAY! S-329 1 SAVE 60c f Q R U SAVE 3So Pounds FREE with purchase 5 pounds? 2 Lhx, for Rcter. 49c Save IQo SAVE 10c YoS can shop all over town and never find a finer display of FRESH PRODUCE! George Sabin, our Produce Dept. Mgr., personally recommends and guar antees every item we sell! ii Watermelon Per-I 55- Hay U.S.D.A. Good & Choice. Wonderful to" barbecue. 5 ib. Ctn. 3 $39 lbs. o 4t Lots of Free Parking! eW lt -i
