Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 23, 1961, Image 24

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Medford mail tribune., March 23, 1961, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 School News MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. re's anee t s it t IP7 HIV 'IIP ;A Fi? , Iff A -1 ? f r It fl S ; fi. KSWr7' I MILLSTONE EXAMINED Bishop Fulton J. Sheen examines an old millstone at the Herodian Tomb in Jerusalem. In Bibical times such stones were commonly used to seal tombs . (UPI Telephoto) Arthur Goldberg Tries Solution Until One Works Washington -IUPD- Arthur J. Goldberg, the new secretary of labor, Isn't the type to bat his head against a stone wall. Neither Is he one to try the impossible. He believes that for every problem, there's a solution. Some solutions are just hard er to find than others. If he finds one way won't Floor of Crater Lake 1,932 Feet Deep Washington (Science Serv ice) The floor of Crater Lake has a maximum depth of 1,932 feet, soundings by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey have shown. A submerged volcanic cone and a lava field are hidden beneath the blue, mirror-like surface, Dr. Howel Williams, University of California ge ologist, said. The cone meas ures one mile across and rises 1,320 feet off the crater floor. Favorite Crochet ism Pineapple and spider-web design are bolh so popular Combined they make lovely crochet. These dollies make luxuri ous pieces. Start them now! Patlern 7458: directions for 2 dollies, larger one 18x2(1 inches In No. 30 cotton; small one to match. Send Thlriy-flvt cents work, he tries something else. And then something different from that until the problem yields. That's why he's regarded as a whiz in the negotiating room. He never takes a dog matic, doctrinaire position from which he can't recede. It was that way when he was trying to help labor lead ers get the AFL and the CIO together into a unified house of labor. , There were many who said It wouldn't be done. Too many problems, squabbles, clashing personalities. Jurlsdictl o n a 1 feuds particularly were dis couraging. Goldberg produced one formula after another. He fi nally found one which, while It didn't work perfectly, brought the two powerful or ganizations together, so they could work out their prob lems. If the unification move didn't work perfectly on the local union level-some Juris dictional fights linger and probably will for years-it did unlle the two big branches of labor on the political and leg islative level. Purge Unionism It was the same when the leaders of organized labor set out to purge unionism of Com munist Influence, particularly within some of the CIO outfits. Legal backing for the ac tion was lacking. And it meant a power battle within the CIO of monumental pro portions. But Goldberg de vised the strategy to do it, and Communist-dominated unions were either ousted or cleansed. Goldberg was among the first to urge labor to set its own house In order against racketeers. He helped set up and run tho Ethical Practices Code and Committee of the AFL-CIO. Organized labor hoped in vain that the action would keep Congress from passing new legislation against racketeering abuses. But with out the ethical practices group, It's certain the legisla tion would have ben much more drastic. These are some of the per sonality facets of the secre tary of labor who was scarce ly In office when he helped settle a ttigmcn's strike that threatened Hie New York metropolitan area. He got a second baptism of fire in of fice by helping halt the costly airlines walkout In February. Labor Critic He's considered a middle-of-the-roader, a critic of the la bor movement from its own ranks who refuses to close his eyes to its faults and failures. He consulted frequently with President Kennedy during the (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for! labor law battles In Congress lst-class mailing. Send to j last year when Kennedy was Alice Brooks care of Medfordjn senator. The President feels Mail Tribune, Needleerafl Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. JUST OUT! Our 1001 Ncedlecraft book. Over 125 designs for home furnishings, for fashions --knit, crochet, embroider, weave, sew, quilt toys, gifts, bazaar items, FREE s(x designs for popu lar veil caps Quick send 25c TODAY, lie got from Goldberg tacts, instead of propaganda. Lately, Goldberg has been preaching to labor leaders a philosophy of accomodation with management. To some old-timers that seems like out right heresy. One thing more: As secre tary o( labor, Goldberg must administer some laws with which he and other labor men have no sympathy. He'll be watched closely lor any sign of bias. "88" is your lucky savings number this weekend because we've sliced price after price down to this purse-pleasing level. Take a look at the "88V in this ad. Note the exceptional savings they offer. Then come in and "bag" a ' bunch of Bargains. Berber's Baby Foods All Strained Foods at- a Special Low Price 10for8e r m oantiam ween uean Cut or Sliced stringless Blue Lake variety, fancy quality. 303 tins Lady Elberta Freestone Halves or Sliced "Home Style" peaches. In heavy syrup. No. 214 tins Corn Cream style or Whole Kernel 303 tins More Weekend Coffee Values Edwards Coffee !. ' 56c $1. Aromatic Flavor Nob Hill Coffee S 51c S $1J Airway Coffee ' 49c S $1. Del Monte Serve some with baked potatoes and fried chicken tonite. Dog Food canned super meat 8 no i tan $1 Dry Meat 10 fas. $1.79 It's SAFEWAY for the fines! Dairy Products EXTRA LARGE COTTAGE 'SK" 49c S3?. 88c LUCERNE, the finest dairy rich .'collage cheese. Add ex Ira goodness to your favorite salad. Choose from cream style, small curd, low Calorie Farmer style, with chives and Fruit Salad. Real cream, slays fresh 7 oi. tin 49c Don't Forget These 3D Mills l"erne extra-rich .0 IrlllK "Bonus Quality" Donut Sticks Mrs. Wright1! crunch. Skylark Bread ::;L, Cinnamon Rolls Curtsy Reg. 39c Wish-Bone Dressing French Dressing BIT" Dream Whip Dessert Topping Minced Clams Saltesea brand. 4S.51.84 39c 33c 35c 43c 35c pkg. of 16 large loaf pkg. Italian, tops 8-oz. btl. 8-oz. btl. 4-oz. tin 7Vi-oz. tin 29c CREAM O' THE CROP, rushed from local ranches to give you that farm-fresh flavor. Excel lent quality. Each and every egg guaranteed perfect. Buy eggs at Safeway . . . and be sure. Doz. I rII Kitchen Craft Hiumuium run 12 ft. Factor VaO IW Coloring Kits. Mak.i coloring kudlCI lSS WJv Easter eggs almost easy. ' ChiiIav CnnfliAO Complete assortment of Roxbury finest CaSier VdUQIGS quality, "Kitchen-Fresh" candies. Pooch Dog Food Gallo Wines Ivory Soap Medium size bars. f Ivory Flakes For Dash Detergent roll. Regular or PI AA liver flavor. 12 tins ?I.VV and Cal-Ore bottles r fine fabrics. For automatic washers. 9 13 oz. 69c ,ar 335C 'ST 37c $2.29 5th Dairy Topping Step Into Our "Garden Room" For Wonderful Values In "Fresh-As-Spring" Produce CrSfej Bag lyJ ! , lVwi , x Large Crispy Fresh Heads U.S. No. 2 Grade Oregon Russets Guaranteed by Safeway. Look at this special price. Head Lettuce Pink Grapefruit (ARROTS-Bulk Spring Asparagus TOMATOES Green Bell Peppers Medium size case 48's $2.98 12 Crispy Fresh Tender spean Solid Red Ripe 10 oz. Tube Large size for stuffing 21 6 ' 88c 2 49 11 Mm Many Other Tasty Favorites To Choose From Prices in this advertisement are effective Thursday, March 23 thru Saturday, March 25th at Safeway in Medford. We reserve the right to limit. Talent Grade School 1 In Sirs. Mary A. Conger's 1 first grade, we are reading j "On Cherry Street." We have j been reading about animals ' and their homes. The first grade saw the film ! "Bear Country. The students thought it was a good picture. ! We have been talking and reading about turtles, too. have also appeared on t h e scene. Group II in reading has completed their readers "Find ing New Neighbors," and are looking forward to receiving their new books, "Friends Far and Near." uir KITCHEN CRAFT 10 lb. Finest all-purpose, enrich- ed premium quality flour. 0 lOcair SUNRISE Elbow and Salad; and Long Spaghetti 0 oee ETDD end !e Prink efe" II LUANI 46 oz. C GIANT . Hi 225 ft. O & C W ro,,s BLENDED Pineapple-Grapefruit , Pink, aqua, yellow,white Sugar Frosted Flakes 15 oz. 9Vi oz. KsllOQQ S Ri" """"" Wheaties In Mrs. Cecile M. Fifield's room we read "The Little Red I Hen." Some of us had never seen wheat so we brought : some to eat. We brought sam ' pies of flour and foods made I of wheat for our science table. ; For science we planted .raji wneai m two yuis iu see iiuvv wheat grows. In arithmetic, we are learn ing the combinations and how to tell time. We are reading In the first reader now. It is "On Cherry t Street." Pupils in Mrs. Nellie D. Young's room have been look ing for signs of spring. A big saucy meadow lark gave us the first sign of spring. He stood several mornings on the grass under our open win dows. Our social studies program has taken on a new aspect now that we are studying about Indians and the Oregon Mrs. Sabra Martin's first graders are learning spring songs and poems. We are painting a spring mural. We are reading new books and learning new addition facts. Barbara Beebe's mother brought their big black poodle for the boys and girls in Mrs. Genevieve Holdridge's second grade to see. They call her "Banshee," but her full name is "Pine Island Gay Banshee." Mrs. Becbo told us that she is named after the Irish spirit that is supposed to wail when girls or boys are going to be We will make booklets us ing our maps, worksheets and drawings, We hope to have a display to show our parents and friends. In Mrs. Esther Newcomb's fourth grade, while studying the United States, we are mak ing relief maps from flour and salt. We mix our own material and color It. Miss Deckard has been do ing student teaching in Mrs. Doris F. Corry's fourth grade at Talent. Her unit on New York was interesting. Dr. Dunlop of Southern Oregon college showed colored slides of New York. Our pupils are now work ing on sawdust maps of the United States, learning the landforms, mountains, rivers, and principal cities. I MO JOHNSON'S DEL BAKERY COCHIN DICC T""1" New and Delicious Apple Crunch, Chocolate Fudge. Lemon ice box, or unerry uruncn. Cinnamon Raisin Bread SOe! Gold Bond Stamps with Each Purchase. Watch for All the Easter Goodies. 1 ni'l.i Ill.llil ii.ii ...i.n.i. 11 Wll.naj S's Peanuts spam Planter's IMs oee nd. Roxburv. Made with 1-lb finest ingredients pkg. 1 -lb. sh salted. cello W 6J4-oz. CK tin Special Safeway Offer! NU MADE Creamy or LUNCH BOX Chunky, 1 8-01. jars. Reg. 59c ea. value. PEANUT BUTTER Plus BRADSHAW, Reg. 43e value, Mb. SPUN HONEY Zee Sandwich Bags Appl esauce Town House, fancy. Great with pork. Spaghetti Dinners Chef Boy-Ar-Dee with mushroom sauce; meat sauce A reg. $1.02 value. Buy both for only 38 i Complexion Soap Brocade, multi-pak "IA reg Help your child in school. Illustrate 2 pkgs Here's a new Golden Book Dictionary designed for young people in grade school. Buy a book a week. 6 mag nificent books. Vol. No. 1 and No. 2 On Sale Now. Each Take Advatage of These Safeway Low Prices On Flavorful .'.mr -. .--.I Plump, tender, fresh Fryers. Guaranteed to plsase. CUT-UP FRYERS tR'0' .b. 39c DRUMSTICKS, THIGHS VXtSl ib. 69c BREASTS )?ltbeod.y:s .b. 59c Mi OH inn a H HI d . B 13 irm Mr- n la ra ll v'ivs m K.:a f-a mtm ID. w7, Whole Fryers Special Price 4 GAME No. 10 20 32 4 7 11 12 23 24 27 39 40 44 52 16 55 56 60 63 64 67 72 76 80 83 84 91 92 O HIT, 1M, 1M. im IMF. IHI ttt. 1M 4 1HI t ) OUT- Ov CO tuc. -w Here is "CROSS-OUT" Game No. 10 $75 250 In Cash Prizes in thi great IOCAI Contest. See the complete list of winners posted in your Safeway Store each week. Congratula tions to the most recent winners. $1000 Winner. Rebecca Courtney, Eugene, Ore. $250 Winner Cleo Canoy, lebanon, Ore. $100 Winners. Mrs .George N. Hopkins, LoGrande, Ore. Alfred Buehn, Vancouver, Wash. More Top Meat Values T-Bone Steaks Tender, "USDA CHOICE" Steer Beef, scientifically aged for extra flavor and properly trimmed before weighing. Sliced Chipped Beef Buddig's brand, so quick and easy to prepare. ,3ntr 35c Lb $JG9 Beef Chuck Steaks , 69c "USDA CHOICE" beef, grand flavor for pan frying. Young Hen Turkeys c,52.98 oneless iriossis Lb. 5J39 Top Sirloin Steaks, cut from "USDA CHOICE" beef, well aged and close trimmed of all excess bone, fat and waste. X Breaded Shrimp "" 49 Trophy brand already cooked and shelled, quick-frozen shrimp. Put sev eral away in your locker or freezer. Manor House Beltsvillos, U.S. Grade "A," 5 lbs. to 5 lbs. 15 oz. Pure Pork Sausage ,. 45c Lightly seasoned. Made from finest pork. Fresh Pork Liver ,. 29c Serve some tonite. Rich in essential Vitamin "A." "Safeway" Sliced Bacon 63c Lean-streaked. Great with Saloway eggs. Your 100 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Gel Valuable Gilts With You got a wide variety of attractive gifts for birthdays, anniversaries, etc. when you save Gold Bond Stamps, Your books fill up fast, too, Save, save at Safeway. bad. Banshoo is going to oue-! Mrs. Ruth Dews' fifth grade hns been studying the Mid western states. We have work ed In committees o two, each committee working on one state. Many books, pamphlets, maps, and pictures have been used as references, besides our texts. Mrs. Wood took colored pic tures ot us and our project. We made a tape recti ding telling all about our unit of study for him. This material will be compiled into a program. dii'tK'c school Winona Williams brought a tumbler garden that her father made for us. It is made of blotting paper, straw, dif fercne kinds of beans and some lentils between the pa per and the Jar so we could see them grow. The boys and girls in Mrs. Willelte McLarrin's second grade are busy with their cursive writing. George Morse has been away on a two weeks vaca tion to Texas. Wynette Tipton moved to Ashland. Recently in Miss Marjorie Wc had been working hard, I Samnles' fifth grade class, we and enjoyed our rest during have been studying about the spring vacation. Students in Mrs. K. Yvonne Mourns' second grade have completed a unit on mammals, I They learned the characteris tics of mammals, saw films, made bulletin boards and scrap books. Mrs. Mearns and her stu dents have had Miss Jean Smith, student teacher from SOC. Jaclyn Hamoker moved to Agate Beach. ' Tn Mrs. Annette Fellers' ihii'rl urnHp. we have started multiplication, and have found it to be fascinating. Our "Hun dred Club" created enthusi asm for arithmetic. Our room is situated in a setting for the study of birds. Snvcral wnnlts nso we were fortunate enough to observe nine cedar wax wings for sev eral days. Meadow larks, rob ins and red wing blackbirds weather. We have taken an Imagi nary tour of the Southern states. We have made a tape re cording of each ot us reading I a poem. Joseph Fader's sixth grade room, during a progress study on South America, used eight lnran nhvsieal and rjolitical maps of South America. Du Wayne Schmelzer brought his stamp collection to show stu dents stamps of various South American countries. Trudy Stone and Liz Beebe , presented four film slides on South America and held a nnnai H i'bpi issinn (in the earlv history and geography of South America. LEGAL NOTICES OIIIIINANCK NO. Mil AN OHDINANCE providing for Hie construction of fl Bonttary sewer on Stownrt Avenue from the end of exlslliiK South Rtverdltle Hiinllnry newer nouthwesterly np nroxlmnlcly 500 feel In the City of Medford. Oregon, nnd for the as-scsmiient of the cost thereoT on ndjncent property; providing for a meeting of tlie Council to consider protests against said improvemeni and providing for the serving ol the owners of adhcent property with notice thereof by the Re- 't'IE CITY Of MEDFORD DOTH OMIMIN AS FOLLOWS: Kne mi l. That t is the inten tion of tlie Council to cause the construction of a sanitary sewer to rve property on Stewart Avenue from entl of existing South River side sanitary Bewer. extending milhwester v nnorox mate v r,oi) feet in accordance with the hereby adopted and Identified plans Bnd specifications en fllo In the office of the City Manager, at the City . aledlord. uregon. to wnicn plans nnd specifications reference is hereby made for details and estimated costs theerof, and to as sess upon each Int. or part there of, adlacent to and benefited by such Improvement Is proportionate snare in the cost ot saio improve ment as provided ny the cnarter ot the Clly of Medford. section . i ne i.ouncii win meet In Ihi Council Chamhors at the Cltv Mall on the nth dav of Anrll 10(11. at 7::i0 o'clock P.M.. at which lime and place the owners of said ndiacenl property arc nereny called upon to appear before said ununen and snow cause, n any, ny sain improvement snouia noi lie constructed, and why said properly should not be assessed lor uir construction inereoi. Section II. That warrants for the eots of the aforementioned im provement shall hear Interest at tmtr per cent 14' per annum ano shall constitute general obligations or the city of ftlcdtorn, and said warrants snail be Issued pursuant to, and on the terms and condt. tlnns set forth fn, Oregon Revised Statutes 2117. 5112 to 207 510, Inclu sive. Section 4. The Clly Recorder ti hereby directed to serve notice hereof upon the property owners aforesaid, by publishing this Ordi nance once In a dally newspaper, printed, published and of general circulation in mitu t-uv at least ten 1 10 1 davs before the date of said meeting, and by posting five copies ol this urdinancc in live politic and conspicuous places tn (.aid Cltv for a period of ten (10) days prior to said meeting. I'ASSKD by His City Council and signed by me In open session In authentication of Its passage this loth day of March, mill. JOHN W. SNIDER Mayor ATTEST: I'), r lluson Recorder APPROVED by me this !0th day ol March. lOfit. JOHN W. SNIDER Mayor " NOT ICE The Crater Lake National Park Company Is Interested In redeem ing anv outstanding shares of Its stock. Intpdre ol Joe P. Price, Aistnnt Secretary. 30B Pacific nuildlng. Portland, Oregon. George Zickenfoose's sixth grade has started three inter esting projects. In English we are prepar lne to study reporting using the topic "Communication" as our central theme. Our science for the next two or three weeks will cen ter about a unit called "This Is You." It is a study of the human body and Its systems. Social studies for the rest of the year will take us to South America. We have been introducing ourselves to South America through a re view of current happenings In South America and by look ing at film strips which have briefly covered the history, geography, industries, people and animal life of that continent. The library of the Talent Grade school Is a busy center. Sixth grade students are searching for materials about South America. Students of the fifth grades need materials on Southern and Central states. Fourth grade interests are on the history and geog raphy of Washington. Third grades are studying Indians, especially in relation to Ore gon. The Talent Grade school advanced band is preparing for several concerts which will be held In March and April. Their schedule of concerts will include a program for the parents, a program for both tlie Talent and Phoenix grade schools, and a tentative ly planned trip to another grade school in the valley. Eagle Point Grange To Give Trees fo Ashand Ashland - Tlie Eagle Point Grange plans to give more than 2,000 trees to Ashland as part of the Grange's coun ty bcautlficatlon program. Ashland school children will receive 1,400 trees and Southern Oregon college 300. Llthla Park Superintendent C. E. Corry accepted 119 trees Monday. Eight varieties were included. Trees of eight more varieties will be received In the near future. hi