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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1960)
;i V' VS : ( , . L-LU j4h I- j - "CONSTRUCTION GOES ON - Faced with a plastic. The covering allows workmen to Jan. 1, 19bl, deadline at which time a state construct the outside walls regardless of granted charter expires, the contractor hired . the weather. The area under the plastic to build a new St. Louis, Mo., bank com- can be heated if necessary to aid in drying plctcly encased the two-story structure in paint, cement, etc. (UPI Telephoto) INFECTION SPREAD Washington - During World War I, many British troops were infected with anthrax, believed carried on shaving brushes imported from Japan. OYSTER LAWS Providence - In 1766 Rhode Island enacted laws for the "preservation of the oyster" to keep the coastal oyster beds from being scraped bare. FLAG COMBINATION London - The flag of Great Britain is a symmetrical pat tern of the crosses of St. Andrew, St. George and St. Patrick. Juvenile Offenders Suggestion Made ' Salem -IUPD- The Oregon As sociation of Municipal Judges has recommended to the 1961 Oregon Legislature that Juris diction over juvenile traffic offenders be returned to the traffic courts. The traffic offenders, under 18, now are handled in Juve nile Court, although most, the association said, are being re manded to municipal, district and Justice courts for disposi tion. John Barbur, Eugene, was elected president of the Judg es association. i New vice president of the group is Joe Palin of Madras. Marion L. Sells, Rockaway, is the new secretary. OPEN HEARTHS Cleveland -' About 85 per cent of the steel produced in the United States is made by the basic open hearth method. Medford Tribune SECT'ON C MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. I960 PAGES 1 to 8 Booklet Being Given to Students "The Cautious Twins," a four-color booklet of cartoon and verse, will be distributed to 3,000 first and second graders in the county in a drive against child molesta tion. The 12-pagc booklet has been endorsed by schools la Rogue River, Central Point and Medford, by the Medford Ministerial association and the Jackson county sheriff's department. It depicts "do's and don't" connected with the little char acters Dan and Doreen when confronted with problems in volving possible child moles tation. Conger-Morris funeral directors and Hillcrest Memo rial park are distributing the booklets as a public service. The characters' knowledge of how to avoid unpleasant circumstances arising from contact with the abnormal child molester will save them from embarrassment, harm, and possibly death. The publication was origi nally prepared by the Los An geles county sheriff's depart ment in conjunction with artists from Walt Disney stu dios. Over one million copies have been distributed in Los Angeles county to date. Parents are urged to read the booklet to their young sters several limes, and re turn the book to the school. Biggest Weed Pests InState Identified Salem -il'PD- Canada Thistle, wild morning glory, quack grass, tansy ragwort, Russian Knapweed, White-Top and Gorse. These plants, in order, are the biggest weed pests in Ore gon, the Oregon Weed confer ence has been told. George Moose of the Oregon Agriculture Department said the state is continuing to bat tle ragweed, the hay fever menace, and 7.000 acres were controlled this year. Several formerly undetect ed areas infested with rag weed were discovered in Polk, Marion and Clackamas coun ties last year, Moose said. O&C Counties Relecf President Portland -(UPli- The Associa tion of O & C Counties has re elected Darrell Jones, Clacka mas county commissioner, as its president. The group met prior to the first session of the Association of Oregon Counties, which is holding a four-day meeting. Other O&C officers in clude C. M. Barnhart, Polk county, vice president, and Emil E. Larkin, Benton coun ty, secretary-treasurer. The group was told that ex Sen. Guy Cordon, who has been handling affairs of the O&C timber counties on a daily basis, would no longer be able to perform the job and that a successor would have to be found prior to Jan. 1. PETROLEUM PRIZE Gasoline is the most valua ble petroleum product. i i lip 11 Every one a real Beauty.., FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS FLAV-R-PAK BROCCOLI SPEARS, 10 oz. J 2 for 45c FLAV-R-PAK BRUSSELS SPROUTS, 8 oz 2 for 45c FLAV-R-PAK PEAS, 10 oz 3 for 55c FLAVR-PAK ASPARAGUS, 9 oz 2 for 85c SUPERMARKET STRAWBERRIES, 10 oz. 4 for 89c JOHNSTON'S PIES, 12 oz. Apple, 12oz. pumpkin, 8 oz. Mince '. r 39c HEN TURKEYS t 12 to 16 Pounds TOM TURKEYS 16 to 24 Pounds i i ii -i i I uaiicc -I 1? Ow 1 1 fiayyjL Id LL i i , Tnnite 1 l while 7 yJ4t V i ; M 1 r've2 11 1 11"".. La jb i fen v Christmas Prcvisw THANKSGIVING FOOD SALE!! LOWER PRICES BETTER SERVICE 49: Oregon Grown The Finest There Isl ALL FULLY GUARANTEED NO. 1 QUALITY BIROSII THREE JAYS Whipping Cream You Can't Beat It's Great Flavor For your Thanksgiving Day dinner . . . Fresh Fryers Ducks & Geese Small Beltsville Turkeys Bottle Deposit BEEF ROAST 37c PORK STEAK lOc Blade Cut Q ib Fancy Eastern Pork.. "1 lb ROUND STEAK 7Qc RIB STEAKS CQc Cut Thick or Thin.... fl b Well Trimmed U V lb Ss 53c BST" 45! 12-oz. Jar UiliyiQ Old Fashioned Hickory Smoked ISfllflV FULL Vi OR WHOLE HAM LB. I AAICD Deer Vl or whole Front 5tri Hind Qtr LUlfiVtK Bttr -7 At c7 Cut and Wrapped Free! t lb- "fV 0 . mmmm v. OA77 Libby's Spanish Stuffed Olives Large 1 6-oz. Jar 88 S&H STAMPS n ALICE LOVE'S JAM (41b.) Purple Plum 98c Apricot Pineapple $1.19 Strawberry $1.49 Four 25 Lbs. LYONS DRIED FRUIT 0I 45c RAISINS Market Day, 2 pounds 43c MINCE MEAT Borden's Nonsuch, 28 oz 2 for 95c CHIP AND DIP French Onion and Danish Bleu 39c PUMPKIN Del Monte, No. 2'4 cans 2 for 39C YAMS Blue Plate, No. 3 squat can 4 f0r$1 WHOLE SWEET PICKLES 35c BANQUET DILLS Nallcy's 22 o ,.. 35c MED. RIPE OLIVES Llndsey's, No. 1 can 29c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 69c 2 ,,, $1.37 PDMIBCDDICQ Ocean Spray sauce and whole ' 4 Oft bnAFlDCnnlCO cranberries. No. 300 can forOUC APPLE CIDER Golden Valley, gallon 79c KAISER HEAVY-DUTY FOIL ginch 63c N ALLEY'S TANG Quart 49c GIANT HERSHEY BARS AWJS-tata 39c VETS DOG FOOD &TSL 6 for85c FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS Assorted Colors-Regular $2.88 Vi Price With $10 Grocery Order tiiiraiidview Market AND FOOD LOCKERS 2330 CRATER LAKE AVE. STORE HOURS Weekdays 9 am-8 p.m. Sundays 10 am-7 pm PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH NOV. 23 Phone SP 2-8188 limit Rights Reserved Lots of Free Parking! CRANBERRIES SnoBoy Puerto Rican, No. 1 Quality YAMS 2 , 25' 1 n 55 u mm Or A!tr& RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS APPLES Extra Fancy Large Red Delicious Sno Boy LETTUCE Large, Solid Premium Quality 2 29' fifm CELERY Large Crisp W3 I Miy.. 0: FH it- II F1EE I t -w . : 1 m 1! 1 y i'J.Pnzes, II W P"ha Ncl..ry I -PLUS- I JH El fi- M N Elf BiR- ' JS SCHILLINGS 1 I COFFEE I CME I EVERYONE, Wfs IITED 'I "Satiifiction guaranteed jlrj 1 or your money back" A 0C j SEARS Ki f! FREE PARKING Ei h OPEN TONIGHT 7 Vi 7 TILL 9 P.M. Stalks "jl EACH U 11 5- I yl SP 3-6661 . 4 i itti mm mm, ii -jfl- w-
