MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1961
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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
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