Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1961)
o o o o o o 0 o O 0 0 o o o o o o 0 ,o o O Tunisia President May Be Key Man In Bringing Peace Paris- (UPD -President Hablb Bourgulba of Tunisia stocky North African leader with a toothpaste ad smile may be the key man in bring ing together the Algerian rebels and President Charles de Gaulle. Bourgulba has walked diplomatic tightrope on Al geria since he began harbor ing the rebel "provisional government 1 two years ago, Since then his problems have increased and he anxious to see them solved Rebel Group Grows When the rebel "govern ment" first set up shop in Tunis it comprised a relative ly small group. Now its guer- . rllla army Is estimated at about 30,000, all armed and trained. Bourgulba made a conces sion to leftwlng pressure when he let the rebels in but he has made statements from time to time indicating he is firmly behind the rebels. On the other hand, he is said to have a personal liking for De Gaulle and would like to know he could rely on . French protection should any threat to Tunisia develop. Has People't Support Bourgulba has been called the "prophet of modern Tu - nisia" and has nearly com plete support or his 4 million people. He waged a 30-year struggle to achieve independ ence from France in 19S6. Now a successful move by him to secure peace between France and the Algerian reb els would greatly enhance his stature in the rest of the Af rican world. Bourguiba is anti-Commu nist himself and undoubtedly would be upset by Commu nist Chinese or Russian inter vention in Algeria. The Algerian rebel leaders, now talking over the results of the three-day French ref erendum on Algeria, will lis ten closely to whatever he says. Friendship Close In Telephone Booth McKeesport, Pa. - (UPD - The friendship between two 15-year-old girls was never closer than It was Wednesday, and they had a telephone booth to thank for it. Squeezing into the phone booth to make a joint call, Christann Duran and Peggy Woistman found they couldn't open the door when they fin ished. Frantically they waved to passersby for aid. But all they received in return were smiles and handwaving from persons apparently believing the girls were just trying to be friend ly. Finally, one of the captives managed to squeeze a hand into her purse and pull out a dime. They called police who were forced to remove the door. o MEDFORD MAIL THIBtrNt, MEDFORD, ORE. O Stars to Remain On Station Roof New York-IUPl)-The stars on the ceiling of Grand Central Terminal won't be blacked out by a bowling alley. A proposal to suspend a three-tier bowling alley in the lofty dome of the famous railroad station was turned down this week by the Board of Standards and Appeals. The proposal would have cut the (10-foot ceiling height , to is lor New York Central passengers using the term inal. "The monumental character of this building would be af fected," Max H. Foley, chair man of the board said in vot ing down the plan. Judge East Signs Confiscation Order Portland-IUPD-Federal Judge William G. East Wednesday approved an 'order of final confiscation of 24 bars of gold bullion seized hero by treasury agents nearly three years ago, U.S. Marshal Paul Kearney will have the job of trans porting the newly $21,000 worth of gold to the U.S. mint in Denver. Judge East approved con fiscation on a default basis asked last Dec. 8 by Assistant U.S. Ally. Roger G. Rose. The gold had been seized by treasury agenta in 1058 at a hotel following "dickering" with two men who claimed to bo miners and wanted to sell the proceeds from the efforts. JIE AGAINST ACTORS . Lts Angeles - (UPD - Actr Butte Davis an Gary MerrtU had a $24,031 Hen filed agnlnd them Wednesday by the In ternal Revenue service, Thm couple, divorced last Julr, was accused of owing the mon y In Income taxes for the lflfW-l!lf8 period. f "ff $f 's a samp'e carc' ' p-j 'r SAFEWAY Brings You a Wonderful Opportunity To Have Fun and Win J LM THURSDAY, JANJJftRY 12, 1961 ' BS3 a completely NEW game each week for 12 weeks. Play game No. 1 Thurs., Jan. 19th. See our Ad in th list's More, This is jmt LOCAL CONTEST Not a national contest where you musr compere with millions of contestants. 7450 PRIZES! To be awarded during the next 12 weeks to luck winners at Safeway Stores in Oregon and S.W. Washington Only! 'Vancouver, Camas, lo is newspaper!! Castle Rock. "ngview, Kelso, GoMendale and HERE'S HOW TO BE A WINNER! FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES: 1. Match the numbers on games to be published in our Ads against numbers on free "Cross Out" cards you get at Safeway. Get your cards for Game No. 1 now. 2. Place an X over the alphabet letter to the right of the numbers on your card If the same number appears in the game published in the Safeway Ad. 3. If you have five consecutive numbers in a row , . , down, across, or diagonally . . . you have a winning card. To receive your prize, mail this card as instructed on the back. 4. You play a completely NEW game each week. Pick up new cards at Safeway starting each Thursday, for the game to be published in the Safeway Ad on the following Thursday. Game card number must match number of game published in our Ad. 5. Check your numbers carefully against the num bers in our advertisement or Ad reprints posted at all Safeway stores. 6. We reserve the right to correct any typo graphical errors which appear in any published matter in connection with this game, and to reject winning cards not obtained through leg itimate channels. All winning cards become the property of Cross-Out Advertising, Inc. 7. Safeway "Cross-Out for Cash" cards are given FREE to adults only. NO PURCHASE IS REQUIRED. You can obtain an additional free card each time you visit Safeway. 8. Safeway employees and members of their im mediate family are not eligible to participate in this game. PICK UP YOUR FREE "CROSS-OUT" CARD TODAY AND EVERY TIME YOU VISIT YOUR SAFEWAY STORE You Always Save More at Your Friendly Safeway Store Hi-C Prinks Non-carbonated grapejuice, pineapple grapefruit, pineapple-orange and orangeade. Mix or match. Ivory' Soap Reg. 4 personal size bars for 29c, Save 16c on 16 this weekend at Safeway. lerra Tissues Fine quality bath room tissue. Save at Safeway. Peteirg ent SU-PURB BLUE The magicl The bluel All-purpose detergent. 1 6 n 1289 Kitchen Kraft A SAPEWAY guaranteed product. Guaranteed to work wonders with any recipe. Sifted through pure silk to give it a finer texture. lb. bag S69 Premium Enriched 10-lb. bag limit, please. LOUR Big Savings on (OFF this weekend at your Friendly Safeway Store EDWARDS Rich and robust blend of the world's finest coffee.. Why pay more?. Limit, please. 2-lbs. $13 1 -lb. tin 5JC FOLGER'S Choose from regular, drip or fine grind at these special low prices. Limit, please. 2-lb. $18 Mb. tin Nob Hill Coffee ,,b ,,b Whole bean freshness.' Limit please. Bag I Airway Coffee Really fresh limit, please. bag enc Safeway Instant " Folger's Instant 3-lb. $49 Mb, Bag I bag nest Coffee. 6-ox. Qf 10-oz. 4 JjA Why pay more? jar OJJU jar I ,f3 Corf fee at a 6-oi. Ail- 10-oz. 4 rA special price jar VfC j" tJV Safeway for the FINEST Produce . . . Yellow Onion's c Fresh from the growing area. Bright colored U.S. No. 1, Labish, Oregon grown onions, just waiting to add extra flavor to your favorite recipe. Visit our "Garden Room" for other grand values this week end at Safeway. LB. RED DELICIOUS APPLES Extra fancy Choice of millions lb. 19 Cauliflower Creamy whit compact heads. lb. 23c Sunkist Oranges Large six juicy. 2 ,b. 29c Tangerines Florida peak of season. lb. 17c Avocadoes Modiurfl size Fueretes each 10c Roxbury Candy Finest kitchen-fresh Old Fashioned Cremes, Choc. Fudge Squares, and Choc. Covered Peanuts, 8-oz. Mix 'em or Match 'em 3 tr $1 Visit our "Garden Room" for the finest fruits and vegetables. PINK GRAPEFRUIT IhiBlkimcd Texas pinks, sweet juicy and rich in vitamins. 5 oily 39 Libby Green Beans lTy Shellie Beans Iff Finest Kernel Corn Srpack Walla Walla Peas Canned Pop ?Z? Heinz Chili Sauce ll:: Baker's Instant Chocolate Assl'd Cookies ClO- Rave n"sv Raker Vanilla Tig liar andwhalcwhc.it RarllaM Dq-pp Sundown 3113 tin 23c 23c $1 Get Valuable Prizes Plus Savings With Gold mm Stamps Gifts far i 4sMt .. . all ages. Fill your books faster, the GW Erl vay. Shop safeway. Irregulars Poarlioc Sliced clings & Frcc rCdbllCS stones. Town House Curtsy Pastry Coco,,ul Dried Prunes r5,r,d0,uw Birds Eye Juice & Chocolate Milk ;"Qcu.lily Kitty Cat Food Ajax Cleanser 5 'te $1 C 303 w tins 10 -$1 12 OT.. bnt 2-lb. 1'kR. l!a lb. 2-lb. liklf. 3 No. 2H CI tins ?l 39c 89c 49c 49c 5 303 tins 51 pkR. 35c !? 31.19 Z 253c nt. 25c 6 1 59c 2 33e SAFEWAY "CROSS-OUT" FOR CASH PRIZE WINNER PAY TO THE kA A V O Vl 1 1 ORDER OF IV1MI D. I JKJ I DATE JANUARY 19 -1961 No. 0000 ,1,00000 Exactly ONE THOUSAND -DOLLARS This certificate will be redeemed for cash only at your Safeway store with proper identification by Safeway Store Manage NOT TRANSFERABLE This certificate invalid for redemption Thirty (30) days from date of issue. YOU could very easily be a proud win ner of one of these golden prize cer tificates redeemable in CASH at the Safeway store where you obtained your winning card. $ WINNING CARDS PAY UP TO YOU CAN WIN MORE THAN ONE PRIZE! SAFEWAY is the place for variety: JOHNSON'S MODEL BAKERY Twin French Bread .'.l 25c Apple Bread 30c Princess Chocolate Cake 1.39 Plus 25 Gold tSond Stampi with each Caki Gold Bond Stamps With Each Purchase "USDA CHOICE" BLADE CUT EEFP TO ROAST: Tender carefully "aged" beef, close trimmed before weigh ing. Here's the roast that gives you an extra measure of good eating for your money. PLUMP TENDER FRESH FRYER TO FRY: Loaded with juicy light and dark meat. Average 2 to 3 lbs. Favorite Fryer Parts mndpratfllv nrired Cut-up Fryers T'S.. 39c STEW BEEF BONELESS "USDA CHOICE" TO SIMMER: There's absolutely no waste with tender chunks of the finest stew beef from Safeway. It's all meat. LB. Marshmallow Treats SrJXS- 3 P 51 Fancy Tomatoes Town House solid pack. Nalley's Chili Your choice of regular or hot. 4 No. 2'2 tins $1 3 15-01. tins $1 Franco-Am. Spaghetti Henm. 7 i5oZ.,ins$1 Snow's Minced Clams For dips and soups. 7'j-oz. tin 29c Marshmallows Fluff-i-est white, extra fresh. 1 -lb. cello 29c Jersey Gloves For men ond chlldre Lucerne 3.8 Milk Bonus quality Dairy Topping lucerne instant. PARADISE WINES Vi $149 vines, gal. I 3 S1 4 ,.i, $1.84 7-oz. tin 49c Now Hours Fresher! Sliced Skylark French Bread or Sliced Vienna Bread. Made with Jrt finest ingredients. 15-oz. loaf Ov Mulligrain Bread JJ7 29c Skylark White RaIIc Skyark, wh., wheal, mixed pki;. QK nUlla Brown 'n serve of 12"' Tea Garden Strawberry Preserves It has an elegant fresh fruit flavor because there's more whole yt 10-oz. fruit in each jar. " jari I ILr 25c JVlore Grand Meat Values Now at Boneless "USDA CHOICE" n !L n . WlUSS IV ID lYUaSi beef. All mcaf, no waste Beef Round Steaks Beef Heel Roast Boiling Beef Smoked Ham "USDA CHOICE" whole or half, bone-in Boneless cuts of "USDA CHOICE" beef Tender "USDA CHOICE" plate cut beef Whole or full shank half. Fully smoked 4 I Let's have sauerkraut uinner rranKS Sauerkraut and wionort tonight Best Maid for a tasty, economical meal tonight Safeway , 79' , 89 79' , 19' , 53' .k 39' 12 ox. 19' Morrell's Yorkshire Thlek sliced Ja$l 49 All 8 varieties sweet wines, go SWEET WINES Vi Cal-Ore in 8 varieties. go VINO PAISANO V $49 Gallo fine red wine. gal. I GAUO WINES 'i $49 All(5 varieties.: a gal. l Prices in this Mlverlisement r ef fxtin TkiHvUif tWv Uin4y, Jan. IS Kt p 'w MnKrtl. We re serve th rifrJ Ix ImK. Sliced Bacon BIIM. "USDA CMOtCK" nuinp H4i04 Viwa- Small Pienka Bockwurst -in .oor Short slimik Fully smoked LlKlitly soilMonrd, til S y SiUIMCRC 2-lb. likK. lb. 99c ih, i. 69c Park Picnics (3 Sate way Corned 35c School lews Hedrick Junior High Edited by: Sarah Madden, Steve Boot, Pat Lindsay Thursday. Jan. 5. HnHri,.t Junior High participated in "Lighls on for Education," a statewide program for better schools. The meeting was held at 7:30 p.m. in the Little i neater. William Barker of the school board, Keith Gordon, Parent - Teacher association! Dr. Esby McGill, Southern Oregon college, and Dr. Leonard B. Mayfield, superin tendent of schools, composed the panel of educators and lay people. The topics "New De vices and Techniques in Edu cation" and "Controversial and New Legislation fh.it u,iii Affect Our Schools" were pre sented by the panel, with the audience participating. "Lights Oil for V.rii I on linn' ' was sponsored jointly by the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, the Oregon Education association jhiH ihrt Oregon School Board associ ation. The COOking Hnssps arn nmu making plans for preparation of buffet breakfasts to be given by groups of girls until the end of Hie semester. The first breakfast was held Jan. 10 at !):15 a m Kar-h ..ii-i i to invite a guest and help in me preparation and serving of the breakfast. GrOUD Dictlll'OS nf ti,rtonto for Hedrick's first "Memory Book" were taken Wednesday, Jan. 4. Seventh and eighth grades were tnkpn in nrmmc by homerooms, followed by J.H.A., Buzz-ette staff, Ge ography club, library helpers, office helpers, Honor Society, Hive, junior Red Cross, An nual staff, debate squad, tech nicians. studont-hnrK, nffinoi and Student Council. Others are scheduled to be taken on Jan. 20. The library had good busi ness just before Christmas vacation. l,0(il books were checked out for holiday reading. Miss Janelh Elliott, Hed rick arts and crafts teacher, was married in Eugene Dec. 28, and returned to her classes Monday, Jan. 9 as Mrs. Benja min Trowbridge jr. Hurrtorf nrnnnraflinB fnf their coming guest dinners are being made by girls in Miss Phyllis Black's home eco nomics cooking classes. Some foods can and are being pre pared and frozen beforehand, but others must be prepared on the spot. In addition, invi tations have lo be made and sent and place mats made Iso. Each girl Invites one adult guest. The classes are divided and each half class will hold Its dinner for in vited guests at a different Mrs. Trowbridge's classes began -working in sculpture Just before Christmas vaca tion. Some o the sculpture is being done with a mixture of wheat paste, zonolite, and plaster of Paris, and other classes are doing abstract "feelie" sculptures in plain plaster of Paris. time. Friday, Jan. 6, was Hed rick's luck day in basketball. The Hornets won 3 out of 4 games played. The ninth grad". 48-47 slipping by McLoughlii) in the last second on the Hed rick court. The eighth grade played at McLoughlin and won 44-32. The Hornet sev- nth grade white team won over McLoughlin Yellows 30-24. The McLoughlin Blacks beat the Hedrick Reds 33-21 o account for the only loss for Hedrick. In wrestling, Hedrick was beaten by two points by South Grants Pass, although Hornets led in the matches held at Grants Pass. The match was played at Grants Pass. Americans Reach Pole by Overland Chrislchurch. N.Z. - IUPD -le first Americans over to reach the South Pole overland rrlved Wednesday in two tractors and a weasel that had carried them over 800 miles f unexplored territory In 35 nys. The 11 bearded men, two Army officers, two civilian scientists and seven Seabccs, omprised the fifth party ever lo rcjch the pole by land. Rear Adm. David M. Tyreo, S. commander in Antarc tica, radioed congratulations to the leader of the expedi tion, Maj. Antero Havola, Wil- amsburg, Va. The party set out Dec. 8 from Byrd station to deliver the tractors to the U.S. base t the pole for use in main taining its snow landing strip and doing other construction work. Havola nd CWO George Fowler, Santa Rosa, Calif,, were the Army men on the .l.'d!Uon. DIVORCE GROUNDS Chicago - Among state sta tutes in the U. S., 28 different r, ..,.... qrn'mrtt lr" . r '"Og- ' O it. ( O o o o ll. o