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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1961)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1961 A 3 Variance Restrictions Noted by County Board several restrictions, to be complied with by Peter Kie wit Son's company, were de tailed by the Jackson county planning commission's board of adjustment last week with Its approval of the company's request for a variance. The variance, first request ed in early January, was for the location of fill dirt and rock crusher sites north of Central Point. The property Is between Gebhard and Sce nic rds. east of the proposed freeway route and a site north of Eric ave. about three miles northwest of the other prop erty. The restrictions include: 1. Protection of the Central Point sewer line crossing Bear creek by not removing material within 100 feet up stream from it; 2. Planting a screen of trees between the pit and the free way; 3. Leave a berm between the Ball property and the El lestad property in the excava tion area with an outlet ditch constructed 4. Slopes in the pit on the Ball property to be cut on ap proximate 2'i feet to 1 foot; and 5. To terminate variance at end of company's contract with the state highway com mission which started March 1 for a period of 210 working days. The variance was request ed due to the county's interim zoning ordinance. In com menting on the planning com mission's action, R. B. Miller, area manager for Peter Kie- wit s Sons company, com mended it for contacting all interested parlies prior to the public hearing Jan. 31. He stated that because of the meetings with all con cerned differences were iron ed out prior to work being started. THIEF REPENTS Jacksonville, Fla. - IUPD -Mrs. Elizabeth B e r i n g e r, whose purse containing $15 was stolen last week, answer ed a knock on her door and discovered a package contain ing the missing money. "It's sorry, here's your money," an attached note read. Provincial Sofa & Chair 1 JfsS 27 "fi tfr M 1 m r e JJt Quality Style Comfort Foam rubber cushions, zipper backed. 5-year frame warranty. You'd expect 1o pay more but . . . You Can Buy Both The Sofa and Chair For Only $299.50 Plus FREE Provincial Floor Lampl SAXBURY FURNITURE 808 S. Riverside Ave. Entrances on Both S. Central and S. Riverside, Phone SP 3-4859 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. .ft 2 FRIEDA'S HERE! Meet the new member of Charlie Brown's select group of laugh makers, in the comic strip- "PEANUTS" By Charles M. Schulz TODAY, in the Mail Tribune Her advent swells the total "Peanuts" east to eleven: Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, Violet, Patty, Schroeder, S h e r m y, Pig-pen, Snoopy, Sally Brown and Frieda. Three New $200 Scholarships Are Listed by ONPA Eugene - Three new $200 journalism scholarships, sup ported by the Oregon News paper Publishers association, were announced last week by Charles T. Duncan, dean of the University of Oregon school of journalism. The scholarships are fi nanced under a plan pre sented to the ONPA at the annual Oregon Press Confer ence in February. The plan was unanimously endorsed by the board of directors and has since been widely supported by member newspapers. A total of 37 newspapers (nine dailies and 28 weeklies and semi-weeklies) pledged their support when the plan was presented. me immediate response was most enthusiastic," Dun can said, "and there is every reason to think that further pledges of support will en able us to offer at least one more scholarship per year and possibly two more." The great value of the plan according to Duncan, is that at very little cost to any indi vidual member, the newspap ers of Oregon can offer tang ible evidence of their interest in the education of future journalists. "Individually the members of ONPA have always been exceptionally coo p e r a t i v e with the school of journal ism," he said, "and several of them have been generous with their financial as well as their moral support. Now, for the first time, we can offer schol arships that represent the press of Oregon collectively. There is no better way of tell ing young people interested in journalism that the newsrjap- ers of their stale are inter ested in them too." The plan calls for a small annual contribution by ONPA members, on a pro-rata basis, to the Eric W. Allen Memo rial Fund. The contributions are earmarked for scholar ship purposes, and thus do not become involved with the main fund. MANOR HOUSE . . Flash frozen to retain farm-fresh flavor. D Cut-Up i-rone j0 -For the freshest-tasting chicken you ever ate . . . serve Manor House fryers. These plump, wholesome, spotlessly clean chickens are the pick of the flocks . . . flash frozen within minutes after being processed. Fill your freezer at this sensational LOW price. Lenten Message By THE KEV. DR. WILLIAM LARSEN Secretary, American Luihern Church (Written for UPI) Soon after Jesus had made his announcement to his di ciples "that He must go to Jerusalem and suffer many things, . . . and be killed, and on the third day be raised." He told His disciples, "If any man would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me. For whoever would save his life will lose it, and who ever loses his life for my sake will find it." Lent is the season of the year when we are asked to renew our commitment to Jesus Christ and recognize Him as the Lord of our lives. It gives us opportunity once again to look at the life we are living. We may examine our goals, our hopes, and as pirations. What is it that we want most in this life and where is our supreme loyal ty? There are certain condi tions under which we serve if Christ is the Lord of our lives. It means that we give ourselves to Him and accept the claim that He has on us. We do not hold back but willingly listen to His voice and the prompting of UK. Spirit. We follow him unhesi tatingly and lose our lives for His sake in order that we may find meaning i n whatever we do. The blessing of Christ comes to us if we appear be fore Him in prayer and re quest that He be the Lord of our lives. New joys are re ceived when our purpose is to follow Him and listen to His will. College Skiesfa Said Successful Ashland - The Ore-Cal Ski- esta, sponsored by Southern Oregon college last week end at the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl was a "huge success" accord ing to Dan Bulkley, faculty advisor for the skiesta, and plans are already under way to make next year's event even better. Over 250 students from SOC, OTT, College of the Sis kiyous. Humboldt State, Chi co State, and Shasta Junior college attended. Elaine Tonkin, a sophomore In elementary education at College of the Si.tkiyous, was crowned queen. Sharon Zun del from SOC was runner up and Ruth Turner of Humboldt State was third. Bulkley praised Jim Johns Lakeview, chairman for thi event, and other organizers for helping make it such a greatsuccess. St W "wJ mmII UHitfRTj 4 sm vWw est i jht, v jk. jv-r-sr Boneless "USDA CHOICE" Geef Sirloin Steaks .b. $1.39 Armour Star OIIIUMCO link sausage: Sliced Bologna fla nk sausages Mild lavor Boneless "CHOICE Beef Cube Steaks VT49c iS 29c Beef Shanks' Center Cuts 'USDA Choice", lb, b. 98c 39c TOWN HOUSE DRY BEANS Dry Beans We Give GOLD BOND STAMPS For Extra Savings 4-lb. Bag Small White Medium 'AA' Eggs Ofdpcf rmf De Mnte-Fancy sec,ins Grstcd Tuns TemPest meat Pineapple Juice 4pLbg. 67c Cream O' the Crop. Ranch-fresh T-Bone Steaks "USDA CHOICE" beef . . . scientifically aged and jg carefully trimmed before weighing. Frozen, Pre-Cooked S-il09 Scallops . T Captain's Choice. Breaded, ready to saute, fry or boil. " ' Tastes wonderful. Pg- 4SC DOLE - 46-oz. do, 39 4 5100 5 Nt:$loo 3 w 5100 SWANSON FROZEN TV Dinners All Reg. 65c varieties. Complete dinners . . . just heat 'n serve. LIMIT. PLEASE each MM' For the finest "farm-fresh" produce ... It's Safeway f Irown irve 0,133c Skylark French Rolfs : Buttermilk Break 'StL' i ?e35c Tartly sweet, extra juicy, Arizona White Marsh seed less . . . "Desert Crown" brand by Sunkisr. Pep up sleepy breakfast appetites! Featured now for only . . . 8 a W Waldorf Salad Makin's . . Delicious Apples L,sry Pascal Celery Crisp Lettuce Straight stalks Large heads ib 19c 10c 2 for 29c Oranges Sunkist Navels Easy to peel IB. Rhubarb Colorful, flavorful hot-house grown. LB. 17e 19e Famous Betty Crocker or Pillsbury Cake Mixes All varieties (Ex. Angel) Reg. 39c Limit, Please pkgs, SfOO u Snowdrift Shortening 3-lb. can 65c This is a Reprint of Game No. 7 GAME No. 7 1 2 5 10 14 17 18 22 25 29 37 1jg 38 41 42 45 50 Mgff 53 54 58 61 J 62 65 70 7tTK 77 78 82 J I IW, in4. IM M4 Hit IMC. IW. Llf 'eiij Play "Cross-Out for Cash" Over 2300 Winners to date in this exciting family fun game $1000 Winner! Minni M. Stik, P.O. Boi 136. Culver, Ore. Jicguele Brockwer, 2347 Firmount Blvd., Eugene, Ore. SS00 Wlnntrl Lloyd Gible. Bo 768. Klimath Fall. Ore. Forreit Sendberg, 7624 Sunnyiide Dr., Milwiukic, Ore. $250 Winnera Mn. Ted Meyer, 1275 I. St.. Sorinqtield, Ore. Divid M. Weit, 4209 N.E. 88ih it., Vancouver, Waih. BETTY CROCKER Pancake Flour Perfect results 4-lb. PAj every time. pkg. 7 Kitchen Craft Flour Why Pay 4-lb. AQC More? pkg. " jf Zippy Pickles Kosher style dills. 3 oo Cucumber Chips, Zippy froth pack. 16-oz. jar 25c Cucumber Chips Zippy 16-ot. jar 25e Pwd, Buttermilk, Dart, 1 -Ib. pkg. 49e Kraft Dressing Italian or Catalina 8-oi. 39e Butter, Shady lane Ib. 59e White Magic Cleanser, 2 14-oz. cam 2Sc Cashmere Bouquet, 3 reg. bars 35c Slenderway 900 Dietary drink qt. 79c H-O Quick Oats 32-oz. 45c Copper Cleaner, Twinkle .... can 49e Lipton's Tea X43c ",67e Cigarettes Chesterfields, Philip Morris Ctn. $1.69 'Safeway" Wisconsin Mild Cheese Reg. 69c Ib. Natural Cheddar, Mild, Cheddar, Longhorn, and Monterey Jack. Random weight packages. Powdered Trend Detergent 2"r39c Roman Meal Hot Cereal 28-oi. pkg. 39 "All" Super Rinse Controlled Suds Lux Liquid Detergent At Mm m. (.an W M Prices effective Monday, March 6 through Wednesday, March 8, at Safeway in Medford. We reserve the right to limit. We're celebrating 40 Wonderful Years Serving Oregon Families. v5