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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1960)
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 81, I960 TIDE PET RITZ FARM FRESH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. n r xuhvi M V B 3 SORAN'S FINEST Cut Up Pan Ready SORAN'S FRYERS 2V4-3V4 Lb. Average 35eib. TOMS "A" Grade 18-24 lb. avg. Oven Ready n N "A" Grade 10 -14 lb. avg. Oven Ready CAVEMAN BRAND SKINLESS WIENERS 3 Packages $1100 ALSO AVAILABLE Geese, Ducklings, Roasters and Swift Premium Butterball Turkeys! 0 lV - lfr F 4 r PlflOllINlT Giant Size PRIDE STRAWBERRY Reg. 49c 18-oz. Jar .en a a. v i. 5) SPRECKELS 10-lb. Bag . . ... . ft ( BC CF1F MAXWELL HOUSE $1117 2-lb. Tin ...... . . PDCCCL DEL MONTE Fresh Whole Dills 26 oz. JAR. 29c 8 inch Frozen PUMPKIN MINCE $1100 NIELLOR ME Jorgensen Vi Gallon Guaranteed Large A A DOZEN ELECTRIC BLANKETS $1098 $1798 Double bed Size Single Control Double Bed Size Dual Control TOYS Huge Selection Reg. 98 PLASTIC CEREAL OR DRINKING CUPS 7 for $noo WINNER TRIES BINOCULARS Dale Rol lins, 12-yoar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard D. Rollins, 3869 Jacksonville highway, Medford, is shown using binoculars he won in the recent state-wide "Woods Hooligan" poster contest. The youth won first place in the four week contest, and also achieved second grand prize, both In the grade school division. Earlier this month young Rollins was awarded a sleeping bag for his first honor in the contest sponsored by the Gov ernor's Red Hat Days committee. William Stoughton (right) is Dale's art instructor at MacLouglin Junior High school. Also shown is Calvin Smith representing the In dustrial Forestry association, which donated th prizes. (Kcnn Knacksledt photo) State Labor Leaders Oppose Labor Code Proposals Salem, Ore. - UPt - Organ ized labor Is unhappy with labor code recommendations of the legislative Interim com mittee on labor-management relations, Democratic legisla tors were told Saturday. George Brown of Portland, director of the Oregon AFL CIO'i Committee on Political Education, said the interim committee has recommended to the 1961 legislature "punt live and restrictive" legisla tion against labor. ' . He said the group revamped the federal Landrum-Griffin bill for Oregon. Brown said labor is also opposed to the committee's recommendation for a three-way workmen's compensation law. Did Not Represent Labor Brown complained that the lay member of the committee appointed to represent labor, Carl Gilson of the Railway Trainmen s union, did not do so. L. L. Stewart of Associated Oregon Industries said his group joins with the interim committee in favoring compe tition In the insuring of indus trial accidents. The work men's compensation proposal would permit employers to insure their workers through private insurance firms in stead of with the state. Meeting in the House cham ber of the capitol this morn ing, the legislator were told by State Labor Commissioner Norman Nilsen that he will recommend revision of the ele vator law and the steam boiler and pressure vessel law. He said lie is opposed to creation of an appeals board appointed by the governor and favors an advisory com mittee appointed by himself to hear complaints. Klamath Falls Man Named To Head Unit Klamath Falls - IUPII - Dar rell Frewlng, ranger of the Klamath district of the Boguc River National forest for' 2W years, has been' selected by the Forest service to head a new national forest unit. Frewlng will have charge of advanced planning and in tenm administration for a part of the Klamath Indian reservation forest lands that are scheduled to gain nation al forest status April 1, 1961. Headquarters for the new unit will be in Klamath Falls and Chester Bell of Paisley was named to assist Frewlng. Earl M. Karlinger, who has been ranger of the Estacada district of Mt. Hood National forest for the past four years has been selected to replace Ffewing. Nilsen said changes in Ore gon's child labor laws ara needed. He is for liberalizing the law to permit teen-agers to hold part time jobs in eve nings if they desire. Richard Ryan of the League of Oregon Cities and Cecil Posey of the Oregon Education association outlin ed programs their groups will propose to the legislature. iPosey said the OEA wants to. see the school district re organization' laws tightened, if. possible,' and is strongly opposed to weakening of them. LONG DISTANCES Djakarta-This capital city of Indonesia is 10,400 miles by sea from New York and 7,640 miles from San Francisco." PortlanderTo Head Conservation Group The Dalles - IUPI) - Elmer Peterson of Portland was re elected president of the Ore gon Association of Soil Con servation Districts here Fri day. ' '.' - Also re-elected were James McCrae, Wallowa, vice presi dent; LeRoy Rue, Silverton, secretary, and Ben Christen son, Harrisburg. - The election came at the end of the group's three-day convention.' NATIONS ON INCREASE There are now 111 fully in dependent nations in tha .world compared with 71 countries at the end of World War II IS years ago. CERAMIC COFFEE MUGS $1100 for SQUARE PLASTIC DISH PANS Ea. 79c YAM "Hume" Cut or Whole f (Q)c No. 303 TINS . . . . . U V We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities MEDFORD ASHLAND 1 3th and Central " 1475 Siskiyou Blvd. MEDFORD STORE OPEN TILL 10 P.M. CLEANER CLOTHES OR YOUR MONEY BACK' New 1961 Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT , has MORE WASHING POWER 6.1 WtlflM'HiM'HIIgJt Full pur'km prlf MihwW m mod! I.ABW, I.BRW, LCRS0 ana iaiiijh mim i period lom dat M I i II inn rTT'1 F ' ' "'liiiMi 'in I, Wi'n m mm you? ft ctemer dotht, w gnat" tntM it or your money bark. 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