Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 27, 1961, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 27, 1961, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1961 r 2f 7 BABIES THRIVE Wild bunnies, found orphaned in hills near Riverside, Calif., seem to be thriving under the care of their benefactor and looking forward to playing their part for Easter, (UPI Telephoto) Kennedy Programs Face Test in House Washington - (DPI) - Two more of President Kennedy's "New Frontier" programs faced critical House tests to day. The House Rules Commit tee was scheduled to consider a $384 million bill to aid de pressed areas, similar to a measure already passed by the Senate. The rules group also plan ned to take up a bill which would continue the Presi dent's authority to carry out reorganization plans in the executive departments. House leaders hoped for floor action on both bills be fore the end of the week, along with passage of the Treasury-Post Office appropri ations bill, first of the regular money measures. The SWAN SONG of the TOTS TO TEENS SHOP!!! The owner says: "Who is more entitled to the fol lowing bargains than the faithful customers of the Tots to Teens Shop!" SO HERE GOES ... For Every $1 You , Buy You Get Another $1 Worth Absolutely FREE! For example! You buy $5.00 worth, GET $5.00 WORTH FREE! No strings attached Just pick out whatever your heart desires! We have only one request. Please stay in line. THE DOORS OPEN AT 10:00 A.M. TUESDAY! LOTS OF GOOD MERCHANDISE LEFT! Same Brands Good Selections Dresses Coats Sweaters Pajamas Shorts Bath Robes Boys Shirts Lots of Children's Shoes Lots of Plastic Hangers In conclusion, let me say: I'm a stranger no longer. I think I know every blond, redhead and brunette up to the age of 18, be it boy or girl and it has been a wonderful exper ience! If any would like a come and slide down my staircase, they are and will be welcome always! Leonard Sehildt. LEON'S TOTS TO TEENS 105 East Main Medford No Phone Orders, Please! to millions overseas A bottle of milk, t loaf of bread, a potato all the basic foodi we take for granted would be a luxury to million of people oversea! . The problem of food is but one. So is clothing, shelter, the lack of equipment to build Uvea anew. Theno problems touch people of all ajrr, races, colore the victim) of emplacement, earthquake, poverty, flood, famine . . . war. IIow can you help? Give support to the ovtrvrn atd program of your religious faith. These pro grams provide food (yes, even milk), tools, cloth ing, homes, jobs, farm machinery, education and technical training. When your religioua faith makes its appeal give generously you give hope to millions! PROTESTANT One Great Hour of Sharing CATHOLIC Bishops' Relief Fund JEWISH United Jewish Appeal Southern Oregon Winners Listed for High School District Speech Contest A 3 A complete listing of wiiv ners In the Southern Oregon district of the Oregon High School Speech league has recently been announced by DeVere Taylor, speech coach at Medford High school and local tournament director this year. The district competition was held at Medford High school Friday and Saturday for individual events, and earlier this month for debate. Schools participating were Medford, Ashland, Crater, Grants Pass, Phoenix and Eagle Point. All first and second win ners in individual events, and first place winners in the two divisions of debate, are eligi ble to compete in the state wide meet April 14-15 at Ore gon State college, Corvallis. Third place winners may also attend as alternates, and com pete if a top winner is unable to speak. Area Winners Those winning in the south ern Oregon area, their school, and place are as follows: Oratory-Jerry Burns, Ash land, first; Mike Phillips, Medford, second; Linda Lew is, Ashland, third; Liz King, Phoenix, Carl Washburn, Medford, and Pat Diederich, Phoenix, all finalists. Serious reading-Diana Hel ton, Grants Pass, first; Karen Schopf, Ashland, second; Nan cy Duncan, Medford, third; J o A n n Johnson, Medford, Bonnie Olson, Grants Pass, and Doree Woodell, Ashland, finalists. Poetry-Linda Lewis, Ash land, first; Kay DeMers, Phoe nix, second; Nancy Duncan, Medford, third; Judy Eber hart, Ashland, JoAnn John son, Medford, and Dennis Holt, Grants Pass, finalists. Belgian Premier Resigns Following Setback at Polls Brussels, Belgium - (UPD -The government of Premier Gaston Eyskens resigned to day as the result of a heavy setback to his Social Christian party in national parliamen tary elections. Eyskens, whose party had been blamed for disastrous de velopments in the Congo and the resultant economic reper cussions at home, handed his resignation to King Baudouin at Laeken Palace shortly be fore noon. He had headed the coali tion Social Christian-Liberal party government since No vember, 1958. An official announcement said the king accepted the resignation .and asked Eys kens to continue handling current affairs until a succes sor is named. Long Turmoil Seen Political experts predicted the resulting government cri sis may be one of the longest and toughest in this country's history. No one party emerged from the elections strong enough to govern on its own. Eyskens announced that seats in the new 212-mcmber lower house would be distrib uted as follows: Social Chris tians 96, down 8; Socialists 84, unchanged; Liberals 20, down 1; Communists 5, up 3; Flemish Peoples Union 5, up 4; Independents 2, up 2. The final official results on the popular totals showed: So cial Christians 41.46 against 46.49 per cent in the 1958 general elections; Socialists 36.73 against 35.79; Liberals 12.32 against 11.05; Commu nists 3.11 against 1.89; Flem ish Peoples 3.41 against 1.98. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Smelt Champion Gulps 125 Fish Kelso, Wash. - (UPD - The world's smelt-eating cham pionship Sunday went to Frank Johnson, a 41-year-old Kelso logger, after he swal lowed 125 fish. The women's title went to Mrs. Katherine Taylor, who ate 44 smelt. Johnson beat 13 other com' petitors for the title at the Eagles hall here near the Cowlitz river where the fish were caught. More than 8,000 fish were used In the contest. Last year's title holder Dave Daily, managed to eat only 121 smelt. WIN PATSY AWAHDS Hollywood-fflPli-A horse and a dog have captured the American Humane Associa tion's 11th annual awards as the best animal "actors" of 1960. King Cotton, the horse In the movie "Pepe. and Spud, the dog in the TV series "My Three Sons," were the Patsy winners at the awards presentations Saturday night. After dinner speaking-Jer ry Burns, Ashland, first; Suzy Thompson, Medford, second; Jim Lewis, Ashland, third; Bill Dames, Medford, Judy Daniels, Crater, and Wayne Hartgraves, Crater, finalists. Extemporaneous Extemporaneous speaking- Judy Sims, Medford, first; Dave Footc, Crater, second; Karen Schopf, Ashland, third; Pete Kreisman, Ashland, John Jaksch, Crater, and Laura Griffin, Phoenix, finalists. Radio speaking-Mike Phil lips, Medford, first; Richard Lichti, Crater, second; Jim Frake, Medford, third; Karen Mocabee, Phoenix, Mike Palm, Eagle Point, and Glen Tabor, Ashland, finalists. Humorous reading -Gene Holt, Phoenix, first; Jim Lew is, Ashland, second; Judy Eb erhart, Ashland, third; Boz Rix. Medford, Fred Lorish, Medford, and Penny Sim monds, Phoenix, finalists. Impromptu-Pete Kreisman Ashland, first; Mike HiRgins, Medford, second; Dave Force, Crater, third; Glen Tabor, Ashland, Calvin Harris, Grants Pass, and Sue Alm quist, Grants Pass, finalists. Panel discussion-Joel Greg ory, Medford, first; Ruth El lis, Crater, second; Pat Diede rich, Phoenix, third; Richard Jackson, Grants Pass, Linda Neal, Ashland, and Fred Lor ish, Medford, finalists. Debate-Pete Kreisman, Bill Lawrence, Jerry Burns, and Jim Lewis, Ashland, first in A division; and Karen Moca bee and Liz King, Phoenix, first in B division. Judges Judges for the district meet included Dr. Marshall Wood ell, Dr. Al Fellers, Dr. Doro thy Stolp, and Dr. Bill A. Sampson-all faculty members of Southern Oregon college, Ashland. Speech coaches in the Southern Oregon district in clude Herb Lewis, Ashland; Bob Myrick, Phoenix; Don Lacy, Crater; Glen Foster, Eagle Point; Art Carpenter. Grants Pass; and Taylor, Med ford. Each of the six schools par ticipating in the district vneet were allowed two contestants In each of the nine individual events, and one debate team. The location of the district tourney alternates each year between the members of the league. HEADS CBS BUREAU Washington-IUPD-Howard K. Smith has been appointed chief correspondent and gen eral manager of the Columbia Broadcasting System's Wash ington Bureau. Richard S. Sal ant, president of CBS News, said Sunday night that Smith would assume the new post on April 3. Pittsburgh - IUP1I - Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Col. Oscar T. Taylor, 91, designer of the Rotary Inter national cog wheel emblem, who died Saturday. MoreComfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here ! t pleasant way to OTeirom lOOM plat discomfort. FA8TEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and Imver platta hoida them flrmff to that they (eel more com fortable. No tummy, rrvwy. pasty taate or feeling It'i alkaline innn acidl. Dat not aoiir Check "Plat c1nr" (denture breath I Oet PAS TKETB UxUy at an dru count i -rfwfi x Lf'TW 'rrr Kttw GREA BUYS COMING YOUR WAY! from tree-riperleT fruit "ani' S j Jjfiwfy&- NV Pineapple M 29-oz. C Tomato Juice U Grapefruit A cans I .,,' , , ,. 1 m Rich, full bodied flavor of finest 1 vine-ripened tomatoes. f 5 R2 19e i Apple Juice Del Monte Juice Blended Juice Lalani Pineapple' Grapefruit Juice Tumblers Anchorglass pastel ribbons design; 9-oz. 10 1 IS 29c. Orange Drink lrucerrr Orange Juice 5 SS $1 Lemonade sLtenTreat' 10 Vzs $1 Hawaiian Punch Froze 5 U'S $1 Tang V-8 Breakfast Drink Vegetable Cocktail Tr1 67c 24-oz. can 249c Hi-C Orange nated Prune Juice Dci Mmt Apple JuiCe Hood River Grape Ade Pineapple Juice Die Apricot Nectar ?,r. 46-oz. OOf. cans www 3D;r49c THUfU UnilCC Finest I till II I1UUUL n i.. TOMATO 4 46-oz. A 0 JUICE I can 10 A Safeway Guaranted product . . Why pay more? Limit, please. 46-oz. can 29c 3Dtr29c 46-oz. can 46-oz. can 3$1 39c Orange Juice SCOTCH TREAT Frozen concen trate . . , loaded with sunshine & vitamins. Save 6c on four cans. 4b $a Safeway Meats . . . Guaranteed to Please! Gentle Soap GROUND BEEF li Fresh dailyl Low fat content it doesn't cook away. L " lb u 14ba$1 5 PkKs.$1 pint 29c quart 590 Crown Colony Crown Colony to.? 30c bottle 19C bottle 17C Pork Sausage 3 - $1 Slillee Qloat Boneless "USDA OWISS OlCdK CHOICE" beef Top Round "CHOICE" beef Rump Roast ZlDL?l01CE" Round Steak becf ib. 89c ib. 98c ib. 79c b. 88c Sliced Bologna Vacuum Packed 36P;:89 Sea Trader TUNA Chunk Style Reprint of Game No. 10 . . . "Cro-Out for Cash" $75,250 Cash Prizes ... A LOCAL Contest. 3 4 7 11 12 16 20 23 24 27 31 jfn Vj 32 39 40 44 I 51 VSsf 55 54 60 63 R J 64 67 72 7--sSTCT--H 80 83 8'lfJiJj(f 1 Powder Room TOILET TISSUE Vk"!1 57c Fels Naptha INSTANT DETERGENT 0!: 65c O'Cedar Polish Prolocu Your Furnilura Prices effective Monday through Wedneiday, March 29, at Safeway in Medford. We reserve the right to limit. 40 Years Serving the Northwest 4 16-07.. btl. 55c Personal Ivory Kraft Dinner NcaZZnl Cottage Cheese It'ZL Nalley'sTang S'rL, French Bread nsrkylTa' Cake Decorations Food Coloring Paas Egg Dyes Easy to use 19c to 49c Roxbury Easter Candies , Complete assortment . . "Kitchen fresh" or extra goodness. SWEET, JUICY TEXAS PINK GRAP Thin-skinned, medium sized beauties rich in vitamins and minerals. Perfect for breakfast, salads, or peeled for a snack. No. 7 Russet Potatoes Hand sorted 20.1b. b0g 98c Spring Carrots 01..1, 2 25c Hot House Rhubarb z.,.m ib. I9c Oranges $nki.t N0Vei . . ib. D'AnjOU PearS Creamy texture, a last, treat 2 H. 29C EFHUIT & EachrAJ Swan Liquid NEW Pink, Mild Detergent 69c 22-nz. y btl. PS )) gflPIMP