2 C
LiTEg Coins Is
Lc;:l Method
To Save Gold
Washlnglon-IJPD-H you are
a frustrated gold bug seeking
to speculate against the dol
lar, there is a legitimate way
to do it.
Be warned, however, that
U.S.1' Treasury officials and
most otner responsiDie iuihu
cial experts advii against it.
-V A little known section in
the Treasury gold regulations
permits Americans to own
gOiu LUII15 Iliuuc uciu.v. j"
. 5, 1933, and those made later
-all lorelgn-wmcn are, om
clally deemed to be rare.
Coin dealers have been ad
vertising this to people Inter-
erted In buying gold : coins.
The dealers sell them from
stock or buy them abroad and
charge a fee or commission.
' The advertising literature
of one such dealer urges peo
ple to buy gold coins on the
assumption that eventually
the United States will have
to raise the price it pays for
gold, $35 an ounce since 1B33.
Unlikely Step' -
Such step is unlikely for
i t into the future.
. This is the opinion of ex
r m both in and out of the
vernment. It is the policy
, : President Kennedy who
t -ed himself and the full
jurces of the United States
maintaining the 13B gold
". s ' ,
An American cltlien who
v hi to speculate on such
iilllty cannot buy bar
i from the U.S. Treasury
c any other source. Such pur
u or ownership is prohib
1 1 under the law. In Janu-
r, former President Elsen-
' extended the ban to
i elude gold outside this eoun-
v as well as gold within the
united States.
However, American specu
1 r can - buy and import
i coins minted before April
.1933, the day ; the United
tea went oft the gold stand
red. The U.S. Mint turned
t ho gold coins after that
te and only a few thousand
1 J3 10 gold eagles ever
nt into circulation.
' J Valve
- i.ipg to the treasury
i, "gold coin made
-1 ) April 5, 1833, if eon
, to be of recognised
i value to collector of
i V unusual coln' and
i y 'v- t and held by
i. coin made by
, nb'ios a-'ir that date
. .t mn nresumed. and, eon
t .quently, may not be held,
wording to Treasury u-
on.' '.'
1 ut the Treasury does grant
i t occasional exception for
" reign coin made after mat
cite.
"It would be only a very
small issue, such as a com
memorative use, and it would
.truly have to be a collector's
item,' explained Leland How
ard, assistant director of the
Mint.
Final determination of what
.' a collector's item or a rare
' coin Is left up to the coin
curator of the Smithsonian
Institution. , , '.
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
42 Acres of Trees
Planted in Klamath
Yreka - Foresters on the
Goosenest district of the
Klamath National forest have
completed planting trees on
' 42 acres in the Prather Ranch
and Wild Horse Mountain
areas, District Ranger Lester
D, Clark has reported.
Chances of survival of the
trees have been increased by
the use of mechanical, soil
augers to drill the hole in
; which each ponderosa pine
seedling was planted. Besides
reducing fatigue of the tree
planters, the auger produces a
: atraight-slded hole that allows
. all of the roots of the seedling
ample room to spread naturally.
Forester Jim Arasim, who
was in charge of the regener
ation projects, said that "it we
have good luck as last year's
projects in the same area, our
results should be excellent
: The projects are in line with
the plans of the forest service
to regenerate idle acres that
are capable of producing tim
ber. All of the acres will have
to be regenerated by the year
: 2000 to meet the nation's
rising needs for forest prod-
UCts. :
Klamath Forest Has
Below Normal Rain
. Yreka - Seasonal precipita
tio for Klamath National for
est stations is slightly below
. normal despite a wet March,
: according to the latest forest
service' report.
' Yreka station has recorded
- 10.12 luilica lu wawi vuuipaicu
with 15.2? normal; Oak Knoll
20.12. compared with 21.07
normal! Happy Camp, 47.70,
83.22; Seiad, 87.38, 41.58;
Sawyers Bar, 39.71, 42.99;
Fort Jones, 18.15, 19-83; Cal
lahan, 18.79, 17.43; Mt. Heb
ron, 8.88, 8.12; Tl Bar, 52.08,
48.03.
All stations except Mt.
Hebron and Tl Bar were be
low normal as of April 3.
To)
n
MI
BUYS OF THE WEEK in "SWIFT'S PREMIUM" Tender
Aged Beef ! Only the Best Bears the "Swift's Premium" Label!
45e
STARK'S NEW INSTANT
12 Qt.
0, $J89
CHUCK ROAST
Meaty Blade or Seven (7) Bone Curs LB,
ROUND DOIIE AR.l CUTS CROSS RIB CUTS
BOILING BEEF
Lb.
SHORT RIBS
RIB STEM
Meaty Plate Cut.
Tender Flavorful Meat
Thick, Lean Meat for That "Special",
Good, Economical Meal ........LB.
The Steak With That Very Special
Flavor Table Trimmed -LB.
55c
29e
69e
STEWING
Fresh dressed meaty
birds. Whole drawn,
ready for the kettle.
3 to 4 lb. average.
Just the ticket for
Chick'n 'n Dumpl'ns
lb.
25c
SPARE RIBS
BIGBOLO
Light and lean, cut from young tender porkers. Well mealed,'
Fresh pack, never been frozen LB.
Hormel'i Popular for Its fine flavor. Always
a taste treat. Just the thing for quick snacks
or maybe a picnic. BY THE CHUNK LB.
49"
39'
BONELESS
UiEALROLlS
Swift's Premium. Fancy milk fed veal
lean and tender, no waste.
Nice baked with dressing. -
lb.
59
BROWN
'N
SERVE
LINUS
SAUSAGE ROLLS
35'
Hormel's Pure Pork
Just Heat and Eat
A Welcome Treat Pkg.
"Denco," Nebergall's Pure Pork
Seasoned to Perfection. Nice for Patties
Just Slice 'n Fry. 1 Cello Rolls......:.:..... LB.
2
3
Pkgs.
for
69e
89'
2 pound box
No. 300 can
49
ib. W 888
for
POWDERED MILK
BAKER'S INSTANT.
C0G0A MIX
VAN CAMP'S
POEM & BEAriO
SOUTHERN MAID PURE VEGETABLE
MARGARINE
IVORY S01P Personal size bar
BLUE STAR FRESH FROZEN
MEAT PIES
PILLSBURY
ISCUITS
'ILL -
TOMATO PASTE
KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES zl
NESTLE INSTANT
DE CAFE COFFEE
m
i
Turkey, Chicken, Macaroni, Beef
Tuna, Spaghetti 8-oz.
Buttermilk or Sweet-8-oz. Tube
( for
1 for
8
4'
FLOTILL
For Real Spaghetti
Sauce. 6-oz. can
3 for 2!
97 Caffein Free.
2-oz. jar
2B
PEANUT BUTTER
MRS. GRASS
New, Fresh. '
Smooth or
Crunchy.
16 ounce jar
Vegetable Noodle
or
Chicken Noodle
QUPM
2mc
3 MINUTE
Quick or Regular :...,...:....42-0. Tube 29c
17C Ctn. 1 .69 King OC On. .79
MEADOWBROOK
KEN-L
OATS
Cigarettes
SOUTHERN MAID -- ;'V'
SALAD OIL Pure Vegetable QUART 3SC
HdyOnndiSC Thunderblrd. QT. 39C Best Foods. QT. 59C
CREAMERY BUTTER rSlh
I ' ALL PURE
CANNED MILK ( ) 3- 39c
STALEY'S ' '
WAFFLE SYRUP
.. FULL GALLON CAN S1.39
BLUE STAR FROZEN
APPLE DUMPLINGS ,o: r,69c
DOG MEAL
New Quick.... 4-lb. bag 3Sc
HUNGRY JACK . ll
PANCAKE FLOUR 4-lb. bag 39c
PHEASANT
PANCAKE FLOUR 10-lb. bag 69c
Jiffy Mixes Z...n,. 10 99c
G.E.
Clock Radio
Wake up to music
4 lubes plus rectifier
Regular $21.95
Pay$1788
SAVE $4.07
USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN
Tip Top Rubber Tip
Bob Pins
Soft-tip, bronze or black
120 per package
Regular 39c
Pay 3 88'
SAVE 29c
Hirsh-Weis
Sleeping Bag
3-lb. dacron, full 36-in. x 81 -in.
1 2 air mattress pockets
Regular $27.50
Pay$1478
SAVE $12.72
USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN
Amber
Egg Shampoo
With lanolin
Contains whole eggs
Reg. $1.00 Value
Pay 63e
SAVE 37c
Cannon
Wash Cloths
e Solid pastel colors
.'. Dry fast
Regular 15c
Pay 8 88'
SAVE 32c
All Steel 16-oz.
Claw Hammer
e Cushion rubber Grip
e Steel tube handle
Regular $1.59
Pay 88e
SAVE 71c
TOPS
LIQUID DETERGENT
LIQUID
METRECAL
All Flavors. 8-Of. Can
MARS
Candy Bars
DIAMOND A
CUT GREEN BEANS
22-OZ, BOTTLE
Reg. 15c Snickers,
Milky Way, 3 Musketeers
Blue Lake
No. 303 can
39c
6 SI .39
6c 17- 99c
5 99c
WEIGARDTS
OYSTER STEW
ISLAND SUN .
Sliced PINEAPPLE
INSTANT LIQUID
FELS CLEANER
MEADOWBROOK
SHERBET
.10-Ounce Can O for
Heavy Syrup
No. 2 can
for
.32-Ounce Bottle
29c
Vi Gal.
99c
99c
66c
49c
PILLSBUF"
Fresh, Tasty.
10-Oz. Tube of 12.
for
99c
Pkg. of 24 29c
THE NEW
discount- m m
m
CORNER JACKSONVILLE HI WAY AND LOZIER LANE
k i . 4 -
DONUTS
SCOOPY
ICE CREAM CONES
NEW LIQUID
WOOLFOAll 12-Ounce Bottle 59c
KRAFT'S PURE ; '
APPLE JELLY 20-Ounce Jar 19c
OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
THROUGHOUT
ENTIRE MARKET
PLENTY OF EASY PARKING
Prices effective Thursday thru Sunday We reserve the right to limit. No Sales to Dealers
SAVDINXGS
PILLSBURY MIX
PUDDING CAKE w I
SWANSDOWN
ANGEL CAKE MIX SP- s& 33
OSCAR MAYER
CORNED BEEF izouncec. 3'
MEADOWBROOK
COTTAGE CHEESE W n 3
CAL FAME
E"E)IIIT nt)lUuS Pineapple Orange, Apple, 46.OZ. jl EH
II I I Ef 11 1 IM IIU Orange Apricot, Tropical Punch CAN U if
CHUBBY' ' " ' "" ''
DOG FOOD 15 r can f 22 for
ORe!-IDAHO INSTANT '
MASHED POTATOES r
INSTANT .
FELS DETERGENT King size pkg.
REG. 49c FOAM RUBBER
Ladies and, 3 fAI jGtjsQl
' I IIVIVW UVllll Ef fflBslll Children's sizes ,u'
REG. $1.98 FILM WRAPPED "
TYPING PAPER ." m
FRESHER TASTIER PRODUCE - Full Truck loads DIRECT TO
THUNDERBIRD MARKET From SOURCE of SUPPLY! SAVE!
Sunkist
Nayel
ToDngerimies
Last of the
Sweet Navels
Tasty, Sweet
. and Juicy
POTATOES
Klamath U.S. No. 1
1.6
3f
Green Onions
RED
Radishes
Your Choice
Bunch..
REG. $24.95 NORELCO
At Cashiers Booth
With Rotary Blades ' v
USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN
SPEEDSHAVER
$1.46 VALUE. NEW LOTION
BAN DEODORANT h r.iis o.
REG. $1.59 LADIES SPRING ,
BLOUSES s"" 3M" fiMranlee'd Washable
$aa9S
TUCK JUMBO '
Cellophane Tape
Reg. 29c
Pay 5 88o
SAVE 57c
Plastic Dispenser
' V4" wide,
: 1000" long
" GIRLS' ALL COTTON
CAPRI PANTS
Beg. $1.98
X Pay $1.47
e Machine wash-
SAVE 51c
WAGNER CAST IRON
SKILLET
' P'-"9d Reg. $2.45
10'i" Diameter
Lifetime
Guarantee
Pay S1.99
SAVE 46c
Washfast Colors
Assorted Patterns
Sizes 10'A
thru 13
HEN'S ARGYLE
SOCKS
Reg. 69c
Pay 57c
SAVE 12c
4-PIECE PLASTIC
CAUISTER SET
FlourCoffea Reg. $2.59
Tea-Sugar ' M AO
Rustproof I af vIeOO
Assorted Colors SAVE 71 C
; KRAFT'S
ITALIAN DRESSING
ORCHID ' '
MANDARIN ORANGES
BLUE PLATE
PIMENTOS
' OSCAR MAYER ' ,
CHOPPED BEEF
Lo Calorie
8-Oz. Bottle..
11 -Ox. Can..
,.14-Ounce Can
.12-Ounce Can
2 29c
5 , 99c
49c
39c
WILDENNESS
PIE FILLING
IIERSHEY BARS
THUNDERBIRO
MUSTARD
THUNDERBIRD
SALAD DRESSING
French Apple . .
or Raisin ...i. No. 2 Can
Mr. Good Bar, ,
Krackle , Giant Bar
19c
29c
Quart Jar
29c
.Quart Jar
33c
JOHNSON'S
GLADE DEODORANT 49c
MT. WHITNEY -
CADET RIPE OLIVES 2,1 5 - 99c
PATIO
WHOLE SWEET PICKLES - o 39c
POTATO CHIPS Reg. 69c GIANT BOX 59c
GIRLS COTTON PRINT ' " . . ' FORMULA 42 LEMONIZED VOIT RUBBERIZED BLACK FLAG HOUSE & GARDEN GLEEM . - ' ' ,
PEDAL PUSHERS CREME SHAMPOO AIR MATTRESS INSECT BOMB TOOTHPASTE
' ' ' :'' 1 Fabric Coated ' " ..'''
' -Sff waist Reg. $1.00 $2.00 Value i-. Reg. $13.00 Reg. $1.39 .moJo $1.06 Value
" Pay 87c Pay 93c , Pay S8.99 ,N Pay99c " Pay 88c
Patterns "J . , e Leave, no USE OUR LAY , Large 14-oz. can ' . , .
DSS. SAVE 13c sopy SAVE $1.07 away plan SAVE $4.01 SAVE 40c Flflh,er SAVE 18c
American Tourist
In Carribbean Is
Dressing Poorly
Nassau, Bahamas flJPD For
mer President Dwight D. Ei
senhower once reminded
American tourists they were
sort of U. S. ambassadors
when they went abroad.
He might not have made the
statement if he could see some
of the resort clothes those
tourists, especially the men,
wear ashore in this and other
resorts in the Caribbean.
Men's fashion : advertise
ments show smart looking
sports shirts, smart looking
slacks and shorts, smart look
ing shoes, smart looking hats
and neat looking bathing at
What most of the tourists
wear ashore is something fan
tastically i different, dredged
up from heaven knows where
and worn with an incredible
lack of style and skill.
Flos to Hills
Winter residents flee to the
hills when they see a cruise
ship appearing over the hori- ;
zon. The businessmen of Bay
St. whose . livelihood depends
on tourism shudder ; at the
sights to come and prepare
for the onslaught.
, And when they pour ashore,
these ambassadors of good
will, it is something to behold.
The first thing they see as
they stream off the tied up
cruise ships or off the lighters
which have brought, them in
from the bigger ships anchor-
ed off-shore is the native
straw market.
The men immediately buy
straw hats and that Is as far
as their resort wear goes. The
women buy straw hats, too,
but are apt to go in for nov
elties, mostly for picture tak
ing, which tower up to two
or three feet high and are
decorated with colored shells.
But from the neck down
the only word is "ouch."
There are bright flowered
shirts flapping in the breeze
or hanging down over baggy
shorts that obviously were .
worn all last summer for sub
urban lawn mowing.
Shocker Is Shoes
But the s h o c k e r Is the
shoes. Black ' business shoes
and with them black (socks,
which, since garters oovious-
ly are too impractical, are al
lowed to droop sadly over tne
shoes. And that is almost
standard tourist attire.
The worst are those who do
not bother to button their
shirts, and then they really
flap in the breeze, disclosing
a pale and paunchy stomach
that : overlaps the . sagging,
drooping shorts. Some even,
wear s win m 1 n g , minus
ashore.
Occasionally a well-dressed
man steps off a cruise ship;
but he is in a minority and
the other tourists stare at .a
man ; with the effr.ontry to
tuck in his shirt or even to
wear one of some discreet col
or or subdued madras. And if
he wears bright colored
slacks; they snicker, i
Most of ; the.: well-aressea
men are off icers and crewmen
from the cruise i ships them
selves. Those aboard the S.S.
Nassau, for example, are Itafc
lans who look the way cruise
passengers look in the men's
fashion magazines snappy
sports shirts, neat slacks and
shoes ranging anywhere from
expadrllles to sandals to spot:
less white duck Shoes. ,
This isn't for women, but
women tourists nave ' oeen
seen on Bay St. in bikinis,
and Bay St. to Nassau is wnat
Fifth Ave. Is to New York. ,
; NORTHRTJP KING . .
LAWN SEED ,..,.,. 3 1 89c
. REG. 39c PLASTIC .-. '
SINK STRAINER c,. 33c
86c VALUE WILDROOT v . '.
CREAM-OIL Lanolin Enriched " 64C
REG. 95c NEW VIGOKO
ROSE FOOD 3 Lb box 87c
Yellow, Pink, White..
REG. 4.98 TOWN & COUNTRY
BATHROOM SEAT
REG. 59c PLASTIC
BABY BIB
With Crumb Tray
REG. 29c PLASTIC - . "
BABY PANTS
Sixes Med., Lge., XLge..
REG. 25c
STENO BOOKS 2, 37c
S2.87
47c
2.. 45c
REG. 89c PRANG
HATER COLORS 66c
92c
TANDEM
SHAMPOO
The One Shampoo That' Really Two
REG. 29c POTTERY .
COFFEE MUGS
Assorted Colors 5 for 39C
NUTRI-TONIC
CREME SHAMPOO
With Lanolin..
S1.44
BUDDY BOY , MEADOWBROOK
POP CORN CORN Z GOLD
3.8 Milk
White or Yellow i2 Gallon
Cashier Window Services
YEAR AROUND LAY-AWAY PLAN
Free Gift Wrapping and Greeting Cards For
All Occasions
Hunting and Fishing Licenses
e Checks Cashed e Money Orders
Postage Stamps Bottle Return
Philco TV and Radio Tubes at 20 Discount
G-E Floor Polisher & Waxer Rental 77c a day
THE NEW
1
1111
CORNER JACKSONVILLE HIWAY AND LOZIER LANE
War Vet Wants To
Quit U.S. Because
Pension Lacking
Union, N.' J. - "JPD - A for
mer soldier wounded In World
War . H said .today he wants
to move to the Soviet Union
because the Veterans Admin
istration is short-changing him
out of a full pension.
Martin Einhorn, 42, said he
and his fourth wife, Frances,
have obtained passport appli
cations in Elizabeth, N. J. He
added that, If Russia won't
take him, he'll go to any coun
try that will. , .
The unemployed veteran of
both the war and peacetime
armies suffers from chronic
phlebitis,: which has affected
both his legs. He claims the
condition was caused by faulty .
surgery In May, 1942, at Ft.
Stevens, Ore. . ' i
Served in France -
He returned to active duty
following the operation, serv
ing as a heavy machinegunner
through three European cam
paigns with the 78th division
in France. He was wounded
In the ; left leg during the
Battle of the Bulge and. also
suffered a skull fracture dur
ing combat. -
The VA, which grants Ein-:
horn a partial pension of $100
a month,, has denied his plea
for a pension raise on grounds
his condition was not the re
sult of wartime service. .
i