4 C
TriUttttOAY, APRIi. 8, 1861
mtur OHD, ORE.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
i 7
DON'T FORGET
Your filled Thrifty Green Stamp
Book is worth $2.00 at Groceteria!
(Or Redeem it for valuable prem
iums at the Thrifty Green Gift
Store). '
ft
t 1 1 i
Hi
r
",$' .WML I
1 ' . -
" I , v' "
i . 4 4 tr 4 fi
S I
v
j V i V . . '"'
;'" I
J 44 ? '
1 ' t" i
untnnm on SHIP Tobacco millionaire Richard J. Reyn
old! wi married abroad a cruise ship in the South China
Sa lait monuth to Dr. Annamarle Schmitt, a German f n. u
It has been announced In Atlanta, Oa. The qouple ti staying
on Saoele Island off the coast of Georgia. (UPI Telephoto)
C ;;iph rcy Opposes
oldvatcr s View
a Dirch Society
.. vn-Mnim JB- Stan.; Hu
bart H. Humphrey (D-Mlnn.)
took iharp iatua today with
a OOP leader'i 1 claim that
, the tntl'- Communlit John
Birch Society wai made up
of "impreailve' people wnose
investigation would embarrass
Congress. . 1 '
The Senate Democratic
whip, replying to comment by
Sen. Barry Goldwater (R
ArlzJ, ald that "aome At the
beat people' praised Hitler
and Mussolini, too."
AaU-Emy thing
1 Humphrey said that the two
rtlt leaders "rose to power
i rf the cry of antl-Commu-i
a, but they were antl-peo-l
j, anti-freedom, antl-democ-
" "watt previously told a
r tl-at the Vsole pur-
v i of the John Birch So
ciety, whose call for impeacn
. ment of Chief Justice Earl
Varren has brought demands
for a congressional investiga
Hon, was to "fight commu
nlim
Ho said It souM not be
dubbed ultra-conservative for
' that reason and acmea:
know liberal DemocraU as
well as conservative Republi
cans who belong."1
Humnhrev. a long-time lib
eral. brushed off the GOP
'campaign chairman'! state
ment that jonn mrcn mem
bers he had met were people
of "hleh aualitv."
"What the Free World
' needs are leaders who are not
' only anti-Communist, but pro-
freedom and pro-jmuce,
HumDhrev said.
"Tyranny : and bigotry in
any form !s evil.-I'd suggest
- that these 'best people' dem
onstrate their good sense by
setting out."
Humphrey added: "The ex
treme right and extreme left
.. always .Join hands in their
crusades and attempt, to de
stroy the middle.- The main
difference between Fascists
and Communists is the color
. . 1 ! J 11 1
and the other is red."
' Assistant Senate GOP Lead
er Thomas C. Kuchel (Calif.)
caiiea last week lor a con
gressional investigation of the
John Birch Society. But other
leaders have indicated none
was likely. , .
Goldwater observed: "If
they push this to. an investi
gation, there will be a lot of
embarrassed people on this
hill."
r relate rraises
Birch Leader
North Easton, Mass. - (UPS
' Richard Cardinal Cushing, Ro
man Catholic archbishop of
Boston, . Wednesday ' night
praised the leader of the ultra-
conservative John Birch So
ciety as a "capable and fear
; less" man who has made
: great sacrifices to fight com
f munlsm.
The prelate added, how-
' ever, inai anyone who cnargea
that former President Dwtght
D, ; Elsenhower had Commu
nist- leanings was "speaking
absurdities."
.Robert Welch, the retired
candy manufacturer who
founded the John Birch So
ciety two years ago, once
charged Eisenhower had been
"dominated" by communism. ,
Cushing said at a dinner at
Stonehill college here that he
had known Welch for many
years. ; . .
"Any man who is fighting
communism today on a top
flight level and who knows
the methods of teaching of
communism, that man is in
trouble," the cardinal said. ;
He said that recently Com
- munists had directed a full
scale attack on all anti-Corn-munists.
-.,
Welch made his statements
regarding Elsenhower in "a
privately circulated book.
Since the book was published,
lia umm Htu lis iu tunai mil
the same way : about the
former president
Court Records
OISTKICT COURT 'J
CharlH R. Buckmaitr. Hrlvln
whil mbrcln nothir, (7.50.
Robart C. BurUram, no operalor'i
Ilccnn, 8, . ...-..-,,.,:
liShtl, T.S0,
R?nl W. Wtidroau. ns motor
vahlel lloanM. ts.
Uovd Jnhmnn. mmv.Kii ; ah
fort lands without nermlt. 1.10.
Sri A- Holt. Improper psi-
Moon, no oparator'i
tlcann, S5,
WUllam H. rranitn, no motor
, Norrla A. Lovdy. overload. 134
Bldon G. - MatCern. - nvArhAlBht
Homer B. Ynilnv nvrlnarf 99
Leelle N Pnit, vtnl.flnn K. '
he rule. iu. .
tnomei n. umain. overload., aao
Dan H Camnhll Au.rt.nDth
load. SIS. . , .. - ... ..... ,
Ralph A. Chaitatn,' no operator's
license, SS.
Glen C. Cote, vlolaUon of baslo
rule, eio.
ran
tor' 1
TOD, aiD,
PUy Ruth Johmon. no opera
r's llcenie, $5. .
Fridirick J.. Rofers, fallur to
rokopy
o.
stop. 1
Burteioff, failure to
er I, Crtn, no oparator'!1 U
etnM. $5
CIRCUIT COURT V
Kathln KltrthMnai v, . Tlrnna
Muneni, aivorcc complaint.
Cornell RalDh Naff vm. Iran 1!
Neff, divorce decree. . l.
JMn M. ; Young vi. WllUam H,
Vount. divorce comnlaint.
Mildred Anderson vi. Benjamin
Benedict Anderson, divorce decree.
reter unanei Miner Jensen vb,
maruyn jane jensen, aivorce decree.
Charlei Hobbi v' Kithii Vrn
Hobbi. divorce comnlaint.
uuoiue i jarumneid va. Clar
ence jsrumneia, divorce decree.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
WUllam Lawla Turner. 1B3H Ju
per it., Medford, and Loratta Elva
rtytj, ia bouui vrange it., jnea
ford.
Gary Weitzel. Scottabluff. Neb.
and Dlenne Lee Bryan, 1690 Sha
(er lane. Medford.
Harrv D Da.lv.' S9 Trlnn at
mciuura, ana ora miry jnorriion,
330 Laurel at., Medford.
JUSTICE COURT
Gold BUI Dlitrlct .,
Anita Barbara Cohh. fallur in
algnal, 17.00.
Edward Arthur Robb. imnronur
passing, $18.
Daniel Clay Slanaker, excessive
none. o.
Torrance Freeman TntlAfann 11,
lesal Dossesilon of intoxicating II.
quor, fine 930 10 days auspended
mi lenience iu jaciuon county
ail.
Jennings Qene Losiee. failure to
neia rigni oi way so oncoming
.raffle. 15.
Robert Baflley siagle, disobeyed
atop sign, 7.80.
uova
oyd Hall, obstructed vision,
Georee Ivan Hall, no horn. tin.
wiiiiam aqigt ijiaa. lnaaaanata
brakes. 99.
wuuam Henry Pittock, no wheel
covers, 910.
traffic light, 910
Paul Phllln Wilson, disobeyed
WUllam Arthur Salta. nn fUs nn
xicnura toaq, a.
Benjamin Thomas Windsor Jr.,
no vehicle license. 95.
unaries nooeri uay,
top sign. 97.80.
Michael Ei
disobeyed
larl Nelson, Inadequate
fall
brakes, as.
wimiren Luciue Lanftton.
ure to yield right of way, 915
Lloyd Merle Francis, no opera
tor'! license In possession, 99.
DISTRICT COURT
Donald E. Warner, no vehicle li
cense, 99.
itaymona n Button, no wneei
cover, 910.
Donald R. Rice, no motor ve
hicle license, 95.
Robert A. Cabler, no motor ve
hicle license, 95. -
Lester MOQiinnen. Torrance.
Callf.i reckless driving, 9290,
wiuara b. nensnaw. Darxiiu in
prohibited area, 97.50.
CIRCUIT COURT
uorna Maurita amitn va Joseoh
Elmer Smith, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Dwavne Ard ell Brood, route 4.
box 490. Medford, and Juanlta
Christina Kolkow. 003 West 10th
at.. Medfcvd.
4
U 7
Del Rogue Barllelt PEARS z-z 2- 45
Bagley PEARS Salad Pieces 29'
Siskiyou Barllett PEARS rr.r 5 - $100
PINEAPPLE-PEAR DRINK a- 2f
PEAR NECTAR s -: 2 - 29
That wonderful time of the year it herel Bright,
beautiful pear blossoms, budding flowers and
clear blue, sunny skies herald the arrival of spring
to Southern Oregonl
It's time for the annual PEAR BLOSSOM FESTI
VAL three big days in Medford stores and mar
kets, featuring spring opening ' MONEY-SAVING
SPECIALSI
Shop GROCETERIA for Pear Blossom Savings
, through Sunday , our store is blossoming with
VALUES to give your budget a lift. And we have
hundreds of food items to give sparkle to your
favorite spring menus! , .1
Also-be sure to see FESTIVAL PARADE in down
town Medford SATURDAY at 2:30 p.m. So, for
food values, fun, excitement and a parade shop
this weekend in Medford! ,
yrii ANOTHER
v
BIG WEEK!
More Prizes -.
in Groceteria's
Reg. 29c
Box
2
SCOTTIES 400-Count Box
FACIAL TISSUE
boxes
FREE! FREE! FREE!
20 Grocery Orders ' $5
pis 25 Barbecued Chickens
' Hot From the Oven!
- , Just come in, see if you name Is one of 45 NAMES selected at
random from the Medford, Ashland and Vicinity phone
book. THESE NAMES ARE' POSTED ON SHELVES -
"V THROUGHOUT GROCETERIAI If you find your name
you will receive a $5.00 Grocery Order or,
Barbecued ' Fryers FREEI You need
not buy to win. Come in,
:. look for your namel
EACH
SCOT TOWELS
1 50-Sheet Roll
AD DETERGENT
Giant Size Reg. 89c...
C
ay
SIXTH and
GRAPE
Open Til '
9 P.M. Every
Night of the
; Weekl
LOTS OF FREE
PARKING!
WE WILL GLADLY CASH YOUR PAYCHECK FOR YOU!
Swanson's Frozen
A A Iff A S" BrIIP )
g CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF
P4 Just Heat and Eat!
. SAVE 27c A
DOG FOOD SPECIALS!
SUPERHEAT, No. 1 cans ... .8 cans $1.00
SUPERHEAT, 10-lb. bag $1.19
SUPERHEAT, 4-lb. box ... 59c
BLUE MOUNTAIN, No. 1 cans .. .6 cans $1.00
100 Chicken
3AKERY ART AT
ITS FINEST
Scores of Delicious, Eye-Appealing Items
FRESH FROM THE OVENS AT GROCETERIA!
N. B.C. VANILLA WAFERS
12-oz. Package Regular 35c
-SAVE 26c-
for
Folger's
Coffee
One lb.
' can i
Two lb.
can
Folger's
Instant
BISKITMIX
PORK & BEANS
WAFFLE SYRUP
GREEN BEANS
FREE
eYour First Bottle
of NEW
CDfM IsT (Whi,e Ki"8''
rlwLIV New Liquid)
See our store display for details.
GIANT Pi,
, 22-oz. siie........ OD
i WHITE I
SOAP
WHITE
KING
SOAP
MIWiJtK- DELICIOUS, ECONOMICAL MACARONI AND CHEESE
Pl I MACARONI JJfr
- ii am mm mm
l 1 24-ot PUn Ran..l oo, rui
V Borden's Wisconsin v
V SHARP CHEESE IGJOC
Cut in the size piece ' QJ fJJ J
giant
size
Fisher's VA lb. box
Regular 39c
Van Camp's -No.
2'2cai?s.
Sraley's
Gallon ...
Diamond A
Cut, No. 303 cans..
$00
$39
$00
FRESH FROZEN
CHI
STEAKS
4s 59c
8s 99c
Sampling Friday
and Saturday!
We invite you to taste
before you buy.
Today busy, modern homemakers
save time and effort by serving de
licious - bakery breads and desserts
fresh from Groceteria's ovens.
But convenience is only part of the
storyl Groceteria's" Bakery features a ,
multitude of delicious treats: Breads,
rolls, pies, cakes, cookies, and
beautiful, exotic pastries. Our assort
ment is endless, and it's all baked for
highest flavor and trimmed to dress
up the table. Every crumb will be
eaten!
We bake daily and use the purest,
farm-fresh ingredients. Our bakery
sparkles with cleanliness. You'll like
Groceteria's prompt, friendly service,
too.-
FEATURED
THIS WEEK
by "Bert" Lambert
and his staff
CREAM ROLLS
MIGNON CREAMS
DOBASH TORTE
DOBASH PYRAMIDS
FLORENTINE
ALMOND KRESCENTS
BRIOCHE '
HOLLANDER CAKES
FRENCH SANDWICH BREAD
'
Make a habit of buying all your bak
ery needs fresh from the ovens at
Groceteria. Remember, too,; that we
specialize in made-to-order goods for
your special events. Expect a lot from
our bakery you will never be dissa
pointed! TASTY FEESH BREADS
Large White Butter Crust
. 50 Whole Wheat French Bread
100 Whole Wheat Rye Bread
Stone Gr. Whole Wheat Pumpernickel
Cracked Wheat i Dutch Crunch
Egg Sesame ' Cinnamon Bread
CREAM FILLED MERINGUE SHELLS Corn Bread Raisin Bread
FRESH PRODUCE - FOR MEM'S THAT ARE EASY ON THE BUDGET AND THE WAISTLINE
V Solid, Crisp
C'l Vacuum-Cooled
k -J
J .Til J jr
HEAD LETTUCE
2 0 C
heads
SUNKIST NEW CROP
VALENCIA ORANGES
138 Size
Rich in Flavor
and Nutrients
CAULIFLOWER
M
It's Fresh! It's Tastyl
It's Tender!
Oregon Grown
Sunkist
Large 140 Size
Lemons
49c do,
Texas
Ruby Red
Grape
fruit 4 ior 29c
Crisp, Green
Celery
All Size Bunches
9cib.
ib
Southern
Cabbage
Solid Heads
Well-Trimmed
7cib.
1 fF1
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
-Fresh Ocean-
FILLET OF PERCH
or RED SNAPPER
Ib.
1
lb.
Cut thick or thin
U.S.D.A. Choice
Boneless
Rump Roast
Waste
Free!
lb
Groceteria's Own
Lean, Flavorful
Ground Beef
10-lb. Pkg.
-4.30
U.S.D.A. Choice
Boneless
Keel of Round
Wonderful
C '
FESTIVAL QUEEN Cnrnl Mnrlrln 17.v0-.ol, .i. t
Puyallup high school, has been crowned queen of the 28th
iajuuli vuuty jjHuoau n esuvai, wnicn ends April 9. -
1 1UH Telephoto)
Terrified Man Uses
Bomb Threat To Get
Jet Plane To Land
Norfolk. Va. -WPD- A terri
fied young attorney who "Just
wanted to get on the ground"
caused a huge New York to
Miami jet airliner to make an
emergency landing Wednes
day at the Norfolk Naval Air
Station.
Stewardesses aboard the
Braniff four-engine plane said
Alan Henry Strauss, 28, San
Mateo, Calif., had a : card
board box and warned them
"there's going to be an ex
plosion." ,' . .
Flight Capt. J. S. Grler, 48,
New York, ordered the other
eight crew members to search
Strauss luggage and personal
effects. The cardboard box
contained a harmless radio
amplifier. ,
Grlor radioed the Naval air
station lor emergency landing
Agreement on
Tidelands Oil
Amendments
Salem-IUPD-Authors of a bill
to let Oregon lease her 600,
000-acre tidelands for oil and
gas exploration late , Wednes
day approved six'major
changes said to spell out more
clearly protection of the state's
coastline. , , v .
The amendments were
agreed to at a conference
among Rep. P. Halght . Jr.,
chairman of the House Natural
Resources Committee; Vlce
Chairman Sid Lelken (D-Rose-burg);
House Speaker Robert
Duncan; ; Atty. Gen. Robert
Thornton, and key sponsor
Richard Eymann (D-Mohawk)
The changes must still be
approved by the full Natural
Resources Committee. ;
House Refers Bills
The committee had voted
the . bill and two companion
measures to the House floor
but the House ordered the
bills back for amendments.
The changes, Eymann said,
would:
1. Clarify a section prohibit
ing drilling on sandy beaches.
2. Allow the State Land
Board to require data from
private oil companies on pre
liminary exploration at the
outset of such exploration.
3. Clarify provisions for res
toration of drilling sites to
their natural condition when
drilling ends.
4. Spell out . more clearly
what "avoidable pollution" Is.
B. Require lease forms to
be submitted to the attorney
general. . ; . ;.-vv
6. Stipulate that the type
and site of drilling shall not
be a condition for a lease. New
language also would require
that the scenic beauty of a
site be considered and that
drilling be a safe distance
away if necessary.
Safeguards Said In
Eymann and Haight said
they felt most of these safe
guards are already In the bill,
but to meet objections clarify
ing language could be added.
Thornton, who objected
strongly to the committee's
bill last week,, presented a
new bill drafted by him which
contains all of his suggestions
and deletes material he ob
jects to. 1 -..j
He said he hopes the com
mittee substitutes this bill for
the one It now has.
In addition to eight points
Thornton raised last week, he
suggested a requirement that
any oil or gas pipes crossing
beaches be buried under the
sand.'
instructions and told the oth
er IB passengers he was
forced to land been,
sick, passenger. The passen
gers did not learn of the bomb
scare until the plane landed.
rinne uartiuuy Searched -
StraUSS Was IpH In n nanr.
hysterical state from the
plane and Navy demolition
experts made a fruitless
search of the craft. The nlnno
aeiay of ; more than three
hours.
FBI agents arrested
on a charge of making a
iaise report or a bomb on on
airuner ana took him before
U.S. Commissioner Gilbert
Swink Jr., who authorized his
release , under - $1,500 bond
pending a grand jury hearing.
' Strauss tearfully told Swlnk
he was "just afraid the plane '
was going, to .crash. I had a v
Premonition that . mmtlhlnt i
was wrong with' that plane. I
didn't say anything false." -. '
He said that last week he
had dreamed he was on a
plane that crashed , and be
cause of that dream he had
refused to , board a, Mohawk
Airlines flight from New -York
City to Utica, N. Y.,
where his wife is staying with
his parents. He took a train
instead, he said. . , s -
Strauss said he had a his-
tuiy vi mr sicKuess ana 101a
one of the four stewardesses
aboard the airliner that th
plane had tq land at once. -
"Youye landed planes where
there's a bomb scare," he said
he told the stewardou ."no T .
have to tell you there's a
oomb on board to get you to
land?"
' Chief fltewardpHs Sua WaI. i
gang, 23, Summit, N.J. , said '
Strauss complained of being
"nervous. so nervous . .. . I
think I'm colnc to h alnlpk"
and asked that the plane land.
wnen she asked him: why,
he replied,' '-'Well, this plane
is going to crash,"
She said she reassured
Strauss there was no indica
tion of trouble,, and he said, 1
"There's ' eolns tn ho nn .
plosion." At this point, she
said, she notified Grler.
Strauss was the 48th nnrsnn
arrested in the United stntoa
for making a false report of
a oomb on airliners, accord
ing to the FBI. ' ,
Corvallis on List
For Post Office
' Corva'llis-(UH)-Sen. Maurlne
Neuberger (D-Ore.) has advis
ed Benton county Democrats
that Corvallis has been placed '
high on the priority list for .
a new post office.
Oscar Kendall, Benton
county 5 democratic chairman,
said he contacted Senator Neu
berger several, weeks ago
about cramped conditions In
the post office here and sug
gested that a new building
be considered as part of the
Kennedy administration's
speedup of public works pro
jects. - - -
Kendall said Mrs. Neuberg
er had replied that the post '
office department hopes to
'be able to handle the Cor
vallis project before the space
problem there becomes
acute." . .
EASIER TO HANDLE
Linton, Iowa - (UP! - Calvin
McPeck, 80, was . rebuffed
Wednesday when he tried to
pay a $100 traffic fine with
10,000 pennies. So he made
a second trip to the bank and
returned to the court with 100
$1 bills. The court took those.