Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 01, 1960, Image 24

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Medford mail tribune., December 01, 1960, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. lg0 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ffl prf MEATS IK NOTICE TO THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES: We're featuring "HUME"-Who!e and Cur Lean Meaty Taste Tempting pa .:, r storewiae vames quiixis -x w, No. 303 J t Tins i r -i3 L?a aj Fure Ground Fresh Daily 11 c n 1. ft, 1 lfmV00Sm9i Large AA- -Farm Fresh CUT-UP-PAN READY 'mmmf C 7 : i . 9 . ' I ' , 'iiiflij: ... 13. 11 I Ii., ' C ji ff ' f 'I ''i.f V 5. tern WHITE HOUSE CHILD - Esther Cleveland, daughter of Grover Cleveland and the only president's child born in the White House, is shown in photo made when she was 3V4 years old. Esther was born Sept. 9, 1893, and her sister, Marion, who was born in Cape Cod, Mass., less than two years later, wire the only chilfiren born to an American president in office. (UPI Teiephoto) on Oakland, Calif. -IIIPII- Presio dent-elect John Tt. Kennedy was a 8 & e d 'SPodnEiOday to wxmQ G "qrfllified. Westerner" ts ol h ft Ciil Aerortfattics Bbrfflrd. The reqiEBSi WBs mQrifc by ttbs TSSoaSDBA Steles Council of ianGQ5i!PS ed CIaiDlQs of eoancii fCBJCtriWIli A. KFmflwg t&dib fen fisojjiwt ap poxrorcfa to 'etffeerH repc-cscnta-tion an Uxb prfflawS CAB is vw clvilvvnB& ChftB Gurcosy, at South BOaS-ota. Wto tsaar ab&xea toxh'mbjBus aie f&m east A GAB VBt'BBwy qpill occur oca Ecuh. Bf upcKh to ejspira kim P te teSBS of ffloj. Often. &xbo fttify3jbcn. T'!m council utfsrcul Kernropdv te) p&ma tB(srwKqaoa,"fenovlcclge- a afcls in tbo air ti'arectojrtallon J iwsli Hai potential of this fastest graving regfon." T&BSBks - MM - President tame dbxaoan a ei-?FI Hviote ftofaAB jnsca, KfftBXbVBOT. $?iik djw Rpsais 0cb, to sKffflPviaB 6fe (dooswa tuanaJiaM 6 M eiaMicij, SiWIcSls SHh Ha a 536e ftfWSte fe43Boaii xroolw itcto po41taxal vki'ers, taosl tosa cjOiSiftwtad to bJaarf' ip wksev! Kqjorty fcom ef latarlra 4aftrfWEstasiwn aMBotgBS to s-ftaft-tenii Ahr-paria. StitoJin aca ajrooiMw (5 v.ra nEgsffted as Bgi &h11 tonched a eawjMsikOT to ' bwss sitpt 0w feas Mgsfrtea vepvitb'm ptot ia a BnfisoMisI EeaeeridiKia e?'tol t te Beidi etttty hcts jtaOT. B"e sii4iie is idOb:(Wt)f e iiastecl to !iawe ettlte-M MiP- tltie ssobtlst fw)0 Owfi-Kwe Kfeor argastteaitows ta t! seieuendwra. Tta t ES"i . retfiresea nwvby an pa1 e30 Esawsfti's kite $oj-bs. Joxe's apcpolnl'mHH't vai as' pected ta asna thB way for Pe Gacri to reshsffifc his cabfeoet esiwtitetel'y. ete9PiHS from its raate-thiiae min'stcrs who felt uneasy nbsut the president's Ria0 to f QA1- oVietvlHg caHast0iiHistors in eSvidswlly fo lr18g tllcir tayaftff is bii ll i'1er tow lstsas. Ald H'" BS joemtef.-s Wrfftt iGaso hli tlius fur s(Bl ratOn-IB sstfi Ot least seversd WcaiW liUol? be drop HPd - sttma at their on re-'.bst. in .'itxoos Joxe. EJ Gaulle picked a man known to be of only vsisws'y lei - of - center vicv.'s. Urjr former presi dent Vincent Auriol, Joxe was named director ofSlnter natlonal cultural relations at the French foreign ministry He has served ns ambassador 1n Moscow and Imjs received the unusual distinction of be inn named "Ambassador France." Unofficial but reliable re ports forecast new moves to create an aSnosphere in which talks might be resumed be tween the French and the Al gerian rebel government-in-cxile. The first talks, held in Melun, France in June, broke down after several days of . futile preliminary discussions aimed at paving the way for full-scale cease fire negotiations. at your "OREGON fOOD SI OHES"in Meclfcid and Ashland o BOYD'S Ism 0 1 EACH 31 53c lb. 2-lb. o; . aocsoa o ALL 00 SORAN'S GRADE "A ro up HEN or . u v ' 'Oi 5s? -. J' . n MuW IVU 'wV UUIMf o P On TASTEWELL I COLORED Mb m t o USDA Good ChoiiO verage 334-IS. and up 1 La a Oregon KCLF m E07o lb. "OCX)' PM-llaral - (Ul'l - frilliBin Bx)Siell of Imbler has been CI rfiastari president of the North- J ..ai Kescue association. Wil liam 'PucUer of Kstacada was fl nwiesl0 vice president, a ng Bbrry Clsrk, Union county extciuown aent0 was named secretary. o The elections were hold at 3 iQpccial moelinB during tne Oregon Seed Srowers league Ojcmvention here. . 2-lb. bag 39 16-oz- $TO0 pkc.0 y 5-oi. pkgs. m . m o o- o 0 CUT, WRAP 0ND QUICK FROZEN FREE OF CHARGE PET aiTZ" FROZEN o lb. ' . j.. o , q FIRST WHITE TIGER - Zoo history is made with the arrival a I. Idicwikl Airport, New York City, of the first white tiger ! fcM-i' lo set foot in the western hemisphere. En route to the I National ZooIormxiI park in Washington. t. C. from India, Ine two-year -old female peers from her eago. The tiger is a i gill to the children of America from the Metropolitan Broad ;i cast ini Corp. i)f New York. (UPI Teiephoto) .1 i 9 WBim PEACHES co LARGE PRUNES ROEDtNG WHITE S ROEDING BLACK PIGS .... 'SEEDLESS RAISINS' hooocw- ...l.lb. pkg. J3 .a 12p;gz;:59 tr 12-oz. pltgs 'c60, Hi 5dV o 49 4-lb. plQ ' iP 6'2-OZ, tiJ pltgs. $00 Medic(?. 11-m. pkg. -tfif" . . n : i-io. p k n o .TO Oft 10 II "ttUDtl O ,'1 09-OZ. TINS 06-OZ. TINS n i st;'!r'Q--Oi Vo ..Ople, Mince, Pumpkin CRESCENT ALL PURPOSE CM J ii 8-INCH a; 10-LB. BAG KPT 1 a a u il A 46-oi. tins . I O f-j Res. ' sizo 8 46-oz. tins . o E'lfil 46-01. tins. for for for a $loo : $J00 j $ioo : SHUREFRESH ZEE King Size $80 Ouotes From the Hews BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL New Orleans Mrs. Daisy -Gabriclle, while mother who b''fx ,M,vcd C1""scl "! kicked at by a crowd of other white Women because she takes her child to a racially desegregated school: "You havD.to have a tounh hido to talto it. I don't think the women arc going !p hurl anyone oIeo'j child but I think they would break both of my legs without thinking twice." Kansas City, Mo. Former Secretary of State Dean Aehesoti, listing what he thinks arc Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev's three major aims: v-me is to insim tear m tno world; another is to destroy . H, llni) 1 C.. , ...v. uuiivu .uuia . . , unu ins iniia purpose is to aiverx attention from his real purposes ... to take er Berlin and West Germany and to stir uo trouble in Southeast Asia." Burbank, Calif.-.Gary Drapala, HI, of Brooklyn, who fell in love with actress Annette S'unicello watching her on the TV "Mickey Mouse" show and traveled to Hollywood in a vain effort to see her: "I got 200 pictures of hot on the walls of my room. No space for anything else." Gainesville-, Fla. tformcr Costa Rlcan President Jose Figuercs, who warned thai the United States- must act with speed and firmness to save Latin America from Communism: O "'r LaO.i Amorica, Russia and Hed China represent cnange and progress, while the U.S. represents stagnation." . . , , . . , pkgs. Dm m m of Denver Students Writing Champs Denver - (UPD - Twenty four of the annual scholastic writing awards have been given to students of Denver schools, the largest number awarded to youngsters in any city. New York City students re ceived 23 awards, those in Detroit and Cleveland tied with 12 awards each, and Og den, Utah, placed fifth, with nine awards. Top winner was Sherry Grnnzow, 17, of Denver, with first honors for short story and informal essay and sec ond honors for formal essay. The contest, in its 36th yenr, is conducted by Scho lastic Magazines and sponsor ed by the Shcaffer Pen company. 0?ilUam S. Mood, illegal posses sion of in me ran. $.10. Iivin Ih'tuirickson, nrnoperator's llct'nso, $5. Harold K. Krousc, improper lane U.SHKU, li. ThiMulnri; H, Berk, no operator's Hcfiise, $5, Hk-harcl D. CuutUU, Insufficient bindoiB, $10. Ted It. Shaw, no opernlor's li cense, $5 a tieoiKe RiHgle, execsstve over hang, Aiveli J. Meodimes. no horn. $10. Howard W. Hupktm, violation of basie rule, $l!i. Hivhanl 11. Zhnmcrnion, no mo- 1ri." UKlltelf lllK11tl sr.. Jernmi' W. MW.JuHdi'. Baa Cellar ,. Mctlford. no ouerator'B license, suspended, $1S0. Kalnryn fi jnnorenn, violation of haste rvilo; $15. Jerry L. Adnma, failure to stop, Sir. Herbert HuhspII. disobeyed trai ns KiLMlld Slfl fV Lorcn K. tleuhard. violation of basic rule, $25; operating with sus pended Hecn.se, $ir0. David C. MeCallom, violation of basie rule. $'J3. Dnyle M. Uenson, fnllure to dim itgim, $7.rto. David l)"n UeKK, overload. $104 Hobfit .lllKis. failure to stop 15. Kalph A. Cluistain, no operator's lleensi'. ?f. Arthur W. Sharp, no motor ve hiele license, $5. Pey.J. Lowe, no .oporotor's li cense. $3. Charlea A. Monroe, viol.it'on of basie riilo, $au. Ira K. Culver, Improper pausing, sis. Jack K. Crawford, failure lo dim llKhts, SIS. Leitoy G. KrueRer, overload 14)1 John 11. Jolloweli, failure to dim llKhts, $13. Hohert G. Speras, no motor ve hicle license, $3. Stanley L Snook, failure to stop $15. Cylde L. Klliott, no operator's license, $3. CIltt t'lT t'Ol'HT tlelle Turner vs. Leland 1. Tur ner, divorce decree. ilnrrv Knvmond Randlemnn Jr vs. Patsy Lurce fiandleman, divorce decree Irene Kllen Brndshuw Vs. John W, Hradshnw, divorce compiami. Loeta Marie Vaughn vs. Hohert JamcN VauKhn. divorce compiami. Judith C. Bertrand vt. Rotter E Berlrpnd, divorce complaint, Dolores A. Dyer vs. Lloyd E. Dyer, divorce complaint. MA It II I A (IK I.ICKNSK APPLICATIONS Rodney Donald Suttle, route 1, box 33. EflRle Point, and Ueryl Hazel Uosshard, 1670 Hmes at Ashland. Lester John Schleliih. 800 1 Hcckman St., Medford. and Bever ly Elma Johnson. 70P West Jackson si., Rieaiorn, Marvin Frank n Hansen, uopez, Wash . nod Bonnie Jovce Baseler. Howard ave.. Med ford. Hohrrt Dale KolKtn. union Creek RanRtr station, Prospect, and Kldonna Vae Bean, Star route, box 225, Prospect haOdv o "JUST SIGHT FOR TWO" "QUICK" o 8 K CO o ca ' B v VtJVM S 2. BUFFET S12E PifCIALS APRlCP UA&.V6S PINEAPPLE TIDSITS dPEAAS GREEN LIMA BBAS bob Del Monlo 8-oz. tins.. 1 1 k fi O rop' Q?l Monto 22-oz. jar.. P, S Del MonO lit iWi5;Q 22-oi. O Del Monte FIGS No. 3C0 tins. Se Hi ' I 8 88 Del lOjnQ No.Q'j tins Fisher's Largs Package 40 oz.izc W Jr C h j v vs. Im Faisiilf Council lyiltnr's Nntc: 'i'lie Family (?ourtciI consists of n Judge a psychia trist, (iiiec clelrymiMi, llirce editors and n ivomrn's illmr i.:nrh -irii,.;. of an attunl ij:iio history 'j-he Council reports on have tieen deal I wllij, tty rusponsltilp agencies and problems ' that counselors. Ml M ' A4 -- 3 Buffet Tics Del MonlC? I PC I? Qua.i b mle .... lOoz. Gb'O PRUdT.OCRTAIL No. 303 Tins No. 303 Tins m (? No. 303 Tins FINEST PRODUCE No. J03 ...O.... No. 303 TinsQ Clinm SlitOd or Ba ft PSSSl H Tibb,ts. Crushed Q- tSSln& HalvOi 309Tins r HS5 Chunk- III ill I Family Style CORN Y.C. PEACHES Mixed VEGETABLES Fruit Cocktail ! Stewed TOMATOES Cut Green Befns ' CREAM STYLE CORN, PEAS I LADY ELBERTA PEACHES m t$ ti No. 1 Tins cm Sliced or Tins IWIMf'SO'S", P'APPLfi TCO CUDLIT? D9L OODTE 0-ODUCTS O o Q3 o o -rf i Qu!& Li. 4 I 1 Halves-No. 214 Tin Your Choice Buffet Tins SAUERKRAUT Your Choice Buffet Tins SPINACH Del Monte Favorites! ASPARAGUS BILL PICKLES IH4.f l I kk No, 2 tis ccccu nn i e IlkUII UlLhb i KOSHER BILLS Mary Washington No. 300 tins Kosher & Regular 23 jars si.iCKn w s itei iSitJ Sliced or Halves-No. 303 Tins jASuCO i I'SALAf ES no. 303 Tin$ lW t'"' & fi" I I No. 303 Tins CRUSHED PINEAPPLE YOUR CHOICE r 9 It oz. Tins No. 2 Tins s :.y S.iy" N.P tj V'Ol - ' 5 i BRAND f J L - 1 k S3 Iff 6. Ill M. 8 ifl tU K.- 1 0 R R'? dfd Kfflp Jfflk r' 3 M fas 6SHITE HEADS Mb. CELLO BAG 111 Ea h 1 fPa ! clb. Bag Arizona White Extra Fancy , Washington Red Delicious Mrs. P. B.-Hc'a bocjiuse he's .siiorl. DoiiaW B.-Doiit' about Napoleon. Toll the girls! Mrs. P. B.-Doriiilci has tak en to moiling around the Iioiiso and ho has us worrii-d. lie's 1!) and went right from high school into an excellent job as a window-dresser. But he quit last Saturday. lie says all his associates are six footers and because he's so short they treated him like a mascot. He was doing so well at his work. l-!e'si bright and very artistic. His 'teachers saw a big future for him, said ho could lie a stage designer. But he hardly goes out any more and is terribly down in the dumps. Short stature happens In run in our family. The sad part of it is the few tall ones vfo have happen to be girls who wish they were small! But Donald's father and un cles haven't found this a han dicap. Neither have Bill Bosc or Irving Berlin or millions of other men who are closer lo five feet than six. Donald B.-Tliat job was tie last straw, I was tile odd ball there. They got so tired bend ing down to talk to me, they used to pull up a chair first! My mother doesn't understand life agony ot a handicap there's no way of correcting. I was philosophical about my size until the girl I inVitcd to my Senior Prom begged off. From then on I have felt it a terrible problem. This is a tall man's world. Look at the ads, look in the stores. Do you know, that the only suits thatcfit me are in the 6-oi. jar '1.. - Se 15-oz. j.. VE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES for DEL MONTE No. 1 Tins Chunk Tusia Del Monte JO-oi. Bottle Ul'! OF YOUR CHOICE Cream Siyla Cora ,. 303 n.. Crushed Finssppie No. 1 nats Family Sfyis Com .. 303 unS Sauerkraut No. 303 tins Sliced Pineapple No. 1 flats YOUR CHOICE far MEDFORD 13th and Central 4jTO 1 3 1475 Siskiyou Blvd. MEDFORD STORE OPEN TILL 10 P.M. When I lag along with my few friends. I look like their kid brother. Maybe in the days of Napoleon, and those other world-boaters my moth er talks about, it was easy lo be snort. Nowadays you stand out like a broken tooth. I'm Iryim; l:i snap oul of i this frame of mind. I ll take a new job in a few days, pre ferably managing a midget show so i can know how it feels to tower for a change. . ., The Council: Being small is no handicap Lo u diamond or miserable! a .$10,000 bill, Donald, and it needn't be to a man with a toll me gold mine of intrinsic worth packed solidly inside him. Ignoring the hurts of the past and io present, Donald can muster his strengths and carve a future of dignity and achievement. In view of his talent In the arts, he might combine a part-time job with intensive, courses in the field which interests him most, whether, it's window-dressing, stagecraft, costume design of something entirely nevv. As lie develops his sW.111 and increases his knowledge, Donald will forge ahead In his work and realize suddenly that l,iis associates are obliv . inus lo his height-weight spec, ifications. He'll see the mat tor of physical attributes in proper perspective, ns quite irrelevant in ordinary human dealings. In his '-acini life, of course, he'll' encounter the usual types those who look people over as though examinb-g race horses and those who look at people as people a:.d take time to look within. From this latter group wi'l come his close friends and, no doubt, the girls he w'U enjoy dating. Years from iv. v Donald may be surprised o find the guys he used to t J sl'ter eagerly tagging aftbr him fo- the pleasure and dis tinction of his company. None of us' has anything to do about the frame Nature hands ns for our journey through life. It's the Journ-y llself we must concentrate on. And Donald has stalled bri y on his. flooded by self-pity. And yet when we spea! f "a man of stature," we're t thinking of his inches at I. We're speaking of the slat; .a that Donald and all men can attain, the kind they create rather than inherit! .Things oven out. There Is a law of compensation. Look at transistors, Donald, along, side the big batteries in ;i world that needs them both, (Copyright 1960. General Features Corp.) SOYBEAN VARIETIES Des Moines -- There are about 2.000 varieties of soy beans grown throughout Ui world I