Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 20, 1961, Image 21

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Medford mail tribune., April 20, 1961, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1961 Another big selection of best buys in fine foods MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON tK - y y . ; -I P314iJj;.-: .y,t:. I ' I -" ' , " - v f - ' 0 1 O II I i' M '..' .... - --n.a.. .. ,.VV.. . I . GREETINGS. PAL Little Miss Deldre Frouge, 2VS, a neigbhor of Bernard Baruch, exchanges pleasantries with the grand old man in the lobby of tneir apartment in wew York City. (UPI Telephoto) Old Section of Rome Saved From ; Invasion Of Modern Buildings Rnm CHPf) One of the , colorful and human corners of : ItRly is safe from "modernize- tion" - for the present, at any ra'e. i Pnnu oltv fnthfim have re jected suggestions that new anartment buildings be put up on the site of the famous Porta Fprtese Market, where , Ro mans traded family heirlooms ' for butter and eggs during the hard days of the war, Since the war Porta Portese has grown into one of Europe's most famous - fiea tnarkets., It Is not as large as either the Marche aux Puces In Paris or London's, famous Caledonian Road and Porto bello open - air antique mar kets. , ' -, vii tilt pm huv almost anything from old shoes to a "genuine" faked " Etruscan" ' ataiiiA nm that B.tftl1e llninl 4V,. Via UnrtMa. tinklM OH ' of the city's ancient gates to the heart of tne . medieval TrnetoVAr Miction Rome, : however, ;' has ex panded enormously in recent years and many people till are clamoring for more up-to-date and convenient housing than the crumbling "modern ized" palaces , and tenement buildings sUll being lived in ' a11 over the old parts of the city. -Land Hunger . ' ,' .: Whole sectloiu or suburbs have grown up ringing Old Rome with tall apartment buildings; many of them over looking the city from the tops of neighboring hills. But the hunger for land Is not yet ' atlsf led and some people sug gested that the market be closed.' ;:;:-;(!-i.f ;-:'.--. Many Romans-ana as many foreign residents' : -' reacted a rongly to the proposal.' A Vilt to the Porta Portese has become almost a Sunday fix ture tor many families as well as a real treasure - hunt for thousands of tourists who visit Rme each year.'- v '"'.( Mimr tnll are laden with ithe bric-a-brac of the ceritur- ler, relics from every era ana 4ron nf ' everv style and t shlon. There are fragments o" Roman pottery - not good erough for any museum - but a joy to many, paintings by a'most every unknown artist from the Renaissance to the wonnnt AoV 17th dfitlturV watches, bracelets from the former African colonies - in ehort, something for almost State Department Recognizes Space , Washlnaton-tSclence Sew IceVThe department of state has officially recognized outer space. It has established a special office to handle all international problems aeai ln with the space frontier, ' including man in space and returning from space. The man in charge is Dr. Philin Farley. 44-year-old ca reer officer, who has been des ignated to advise the secre tary of state and assist in for mulating policy and action on the exploration, use ana con 1 trol of outer space. He also is responsible In the same areas lor the peaceful uses of atomic energy and has the title of spe cial assistant for atomic ener gy and outer space. To prepare for the U.S. or bi. of a man Into space, Dr. Farley's office has negotiated agreements with a number of countries to assist in tracking and gathering radio data for the manned launch, still sched uled for torn time this year. everybody with a taste for relics of the past. Other stalls do brisk busi ness in more utilitarian goods, old clothes,' furniture and household fittings. You can flld old pots, old beds, wash basins, cutlery, used linoleum, threadbare, un cleaned carpets and any kind of table. ' There are chairs and couches ranging from carved and straight-backed "thrones' to gilt-painted chaises from ancient, noble homes. ' Such treasures, however, very like ly will be missing a leg or have stuffing leaking through a rip in the fabric. A third section sells blue jeans and shirts marked "Mad in U.S.A., ' a hold-over from .the days when goods looted from the depots of Uncle Sam were the backbone of almost any market In oc cupied Europe. Thieves and tricksters still abound in the Porta Portese, but the market lives on as one of the most amusing aspects of a Europe that is fast chang ing. , Death Predicted For Echo I, U.S. Balloon Satellite Florence, Italy (Science Service) The death of Echo I, the Unled States' 100-foot balloon satellite, was predict ed .here at a meeting of the International Committee on Space Research, September, 1962, July, 1963, or May, 1664, are the most likely times for Echo to die, Dr. Pedro Zadunaisky of the Smith sonian Astrophyslcal Observatory, and Drs. Irwin I. Shapiro - and Harrison M. Jones of the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology reported. Echo will die when it comes close enough to the earth to become captive of the denser layers of the atmosphere. ' For an ordinary satellite, the death prediction can be made more exactly because its perigee (the closest dis tance to the earth during lis orbit; fans' continuously. ' Because of Its large size compared to its weight and the high altitude, the effect of solar light pressure Is able to counter-balance the . atmos pheric drag effects on Echo and can even cause perigee to rise. The rising effect is periodic, however, so the sat ellite probably will perish on one of the dates aforemen tioned. Best estimates favor July, 1963; Echo was launch ed in August, I960. The scientists received their data on Echo from photo graphs taken by the Smith sonian's Baker-Nunn satel lite tracking cameras located around the world. Informa tion also was gathered from radio, and telescopic observa tions, particularly from the Observatory of Paris at Meu- don, ranee. OPENS NEW EMBASSY Karachi, Pakistan - fliPD -President Mohammed Ayub Khan cut a ribbon Tumriu, opening the new 40-story . 1. 1 J 1 1 J ,. H . i wnue ana uiu u.a. tmoasjy htillrilntf . whlph trtnlr fo,,.. VAttra in nnnmtllpt. : Avuh bU Pakistan owes the United States "a great debt of gratl- ti.rlaH fat. itm vmnnthAti t. .wui. va twi mj . ,.- tude toward Pakistan'! found ing. WISCONSIN '.,S-i; . .- ,,)..-.' i'.. .. mil m talk lone Again we bring you a really sensational price on these wonderful steaks cut from "USDA CHOICE" beef, only. Patient aging brings out peak, tenderness and perfect flavor. Our famous close trim , before . weighing gives you a maximum of good eating meat for your money less bone, fat and waste. lb. PLUS FREE GOLD GOLD STAMPS v iomless Top Sinoin Steaks there's absolutely no watt on these delkloujly tender steaks cut from "USDA CHOICE", carefully aged beef. You can eat every bltel When you consider the fact these steaks are ALL MEAT, you'll recognize . this low price as being a truly great value! ' $P9 Dieed Bacon "Safeway" brand. No. 1 grade bacon. Uni form slices In window tray pack, lean and mild. Deep-smoked for finest flavor. ' Mb. 5W Sliced Beef Liver Young, lender, lb. 49c Spare Ribs b 49c Ducklings r,:g;.,anairn ,b49C Long Island style,' Halibut Steaks Deep Sea delicacy. Kippered Fish Tips ib. 59c .b 39c mmokedl Pkmiks Famous brands, short shank, 5-7 Ib. weight range. Deep-smoked. De licious ham-like flavor. A wonderful budget saver. Serve them hot or cold. Specially priced this weekend for greater savings. Whole unsliced Sliced Picnics Perfect for frying. Breakfast treat. .b 43c PLUS FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS You Can't Buy Finer Quality Eggs Than CREAM O' THE CROP Large"M Rushed to us from carefully selected local firms, then graded and candled by hand to Insure uniform highest quality. We guarantee each egg to be perfect. 99 Eggs LITTLE GOLDEN BOOKS Illustrated DICTIONARY for grade school children 6 to 12. Beautifully illustrated in full color to help children more easily understand the correct meaning of difficult words. Six magnificent vol umes i . The complete set is now on sale at Safeway. doz. 39c Mild natural cheddar, Longhorn, Monterey Jack. Random weight packages. Chunks, loaves,: snack bars. From 12 to 28 ounces. Factory sealed in air-tlghf packages to protect and preserve superb quality and flavor. Your choice of these tasty varieties, 1 lb. tf PLUS FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS Lucerne Yogurt ttplnt 20c pm. 55c Instant Coffee Folgert j . 6-oz. 89c Instant Coffee Why pay more. 12-oi. $1.19 49c Lucerne Ice Milk Frozen dessert. gal. SA J nAn 12 delicious flavors. Cragmont. full CM "33 TOP Why pay more. Plus deposit. yOqts. ?l 43c Quaker Oats Re" gular or Quick. 42-oz. SKYLARK Western Farms Bread or Oatmeal Bread. Two delicious new ' varieties. Delivered to your Safeway large HOURS fresher. loaf PLUS FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS 31) reg. pkg. 35c 49c Sweet Rolls "Curtsy" special. II 1 Mrs. Wrighfs Baker's UOIIUlb Dozen. 13 to package. pkg. Red Wine s,h79c sa, S1.39 Spray Starch New, faster. 1 5-oz. size 79c Cigarettes Reg. size, non-filter. ctn. $1.69 Johnson's Model Bakery Sour Dough French Bread 27c Cinnamon Bun Coffee Cakes Small ...!. .... ....45c Large ....,.. 55c Deep Custard Pie ...........l...Ea. 65c FREE Vegetable Brush - yours at no extra cost with purchase of a Toilet Bowl Brush Prices In this advertisement are In effect Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun day, April 20, 21, 22 and 23 at Safeway In Medford. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No tales H dealers or te their representative. v.i'99 Keep your toilet bowl clean and sanitary with a sturdy long-handle brush. EA. 49 t mm HIGHWAY . . . Broken segments. Fine quality at a thrifty price. nne K 303 $C ryj J cans PLUS FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS Mora COLDBROOK . . . Here's a real buy (o) (5) lbs. $ PLUS FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS d s SUNRISE . .. Combine with tuna or chicken for tasty casseroles. ce Cireoinn SNOW STAR . . . Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, Neapolitan, special, Crushed Pineapple 1V2 Ib. C : PLUS FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS PLUS FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS BUDGET SAVERS mi MAm Great Northern' Red Beans Pinto Beans, 1 2-lb. PLUS FREE ' Pkg. iJSJ GOLD BOND STAMPS Cook Your Dry Beans With These ' Salt Pork Meaty chunks. ' - lb. 35c Bacon Squares .b 35c Pillsbury $in fOrO will pay you LI OVm if you try all 3 Pillsbury Potatoes All you need is One package top from each of these 3 Pillsbury Honest-To-Goodnees Potatoes . . . . lBsl' tei Special! 3 okas. 1 All you do for your $1.00 is mail the package tops with the special farm you get at our atom. . pkgs. No. 300 Tins - Sweet Treat. Perfect for upside down cakes or toppings. ' fig DC! l5 Busy Bakers-A Big Value Whole wheat or vanilla. Chunk Tuns All light meat tuna of the very finest quality. 5,$1 2-lb. pkg. 49 5cl eTClllIGS Tempest Brand-15-oz. Tins Fine quality in choice of mustard or tomato sauce. Applesauce Highway No. 303 Made from select, tree-ripened apples. . SllC6fl B6GtS RoM Festiv.l-303 A grand side dish with the evening meal. 4 $1 cans 5 cans 5 J i i Fancy Quality "Fresh-as-Spring" Gorgeous, bright-green spears, tender as butter from the tightly budded tips all the way downl Rushed from the finest Oregon fields ' dewey-f reshi '. Largei uniform stalks best in the Westl A great value this weekend! OUR GUARANTEE Every item Safeway sells Is unconditionally guaranteed to satisfy you 100. Money back without fuss or quibble should any purchase fail to please you. Excellent quality. Indian River, Florida pinks More Penny Savers Pink Camay sB,eaaPuty 3 35c Zest Soap tTani Bath O 10- ivy Ivory Soap rium, : Pink Drefl 111 Coconut Bars iXrs"6 Clothes Pins ,DX"?v.e bars 3 bars 18-oz. pkg. ' 14-oz. pkK- 35c 33c 39c of so tac Underwood Deviled Ham Easy to spread. Makes delicious sandwiches. 5l 39 24 oz. tin Pink Grapefruit New Spring Cabbage Fresh Spring Carrots Red-Ripe Tomatoes Field-grovn Rhubarb Dont Forget... We Give GOLD BOND Ask about group project , plan. Your church or club can get nreded equip ment absolutely FREE by saving wonder ful Gold Bond stamps. Chock full of vitamins, minerals Lge. and flavor. head Lots of nutrition and flavor. Add color to your Spring salads. High color, dk flavor. 4 49 15 2 25 19 3 25 PLUS FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS STRAWBERRIES y ' ; N PENNY FOR THOUGHTS Former Cuban President Fill genclo Batista, looks out over Lisbon, Portugal, from the balcony of his hotel. Batista said that he was following the Cuban uprising with keen interest but would not comment until the situation was more clear. The Batista government collapsed Jan. 1, 1959, under attacks by Fidel Castro's forces. Batista has been living in exile on the Island 'of Madeira. . (UPI Telephoto) 135 Veterans H a ve Arts; C ra fts Items lii Annual Event White City - A total of 133 disabled veteran-members of the White City domiciliary ex hibited arts and crafts and hobby work- at the 1961 an nual Arts, Crafts and Hobby Fair last Sunday at the Vet erans Administration facility, according to Henry C. Herzog, manager. More than 2,000 residents of northern California and sAuthern Oregon attended the event. Conducted tours were taken by close to 300 friends Benner Elected Commander of Domiciliary Post White City - Henry Benner has succeeded Clarence O'Nell as commander of Post 6412, Veterans of Foreign , Wars, White City Veterans Adminis tration domiciliary. The White City Post has 104 members and is among the leaders In membership in the VFW's District 7, O'Neil said. Its activities range from live variety shows to the adoption and support of a Korean girl orphan. , Other newly installed offi cers Include Lloyd McKey as quartermaster-adjutant; John Clinton Walker, senior vice commander: and Jim Glllan, junior vice commander. Trustee for three years is George , Muller; two years, Carl Austin, and Ben Ander son, one year. Max Wolfe is judge advocate and Gene Barnett, chaplain, for the 1961 year. Installation cer e m o n 1 e s were held during the week in the newly refurbished recre ation building at the White City domiciliary with Ted Hopkins as installing officer representing District 7,' the Department of Oregon and the national VFW. ' : " ' Leila Birch, president of the VFW's auxiliary District 7, and many other members ap peared for the' installation and spoke briefly. - . , Deep red color. Sweet end Juicy. Grand with cereali oi In shortcake. 4 cups S00 10 oz tube NEW POTATOES U.S. No. T grdt from California. Theio beautiet will mak your mII 1 LONG TUNNELS Chicago - There are 28 railway tunnels more than one mile long in the U.S. of the domiciliary, Herzog m. ... .y . . . -Held In the dnmirillnrv the ater, the exhibits were called, oy many attendants, outstand ing objects of creativeness ' and actual hand-fashioned art. Prise Winners ; Prize winners inoli prizes for Mike Jones, J. M. Walker and W. D. Stadler, leamercrait, with second places going to Li L. Jack man. J. Malonev nnrl Hurl, Miller and third place ribbons io Li. jl. Jackman. A. W. Short, Dewey Batterton, Mar shall Do wdal, -Thomas Mick and George Miller. - . . Textile prize winners In eluded, first, Gus Vocino, E. A. Alford and Herb King; sec, ona, s. yuam, Jessie Carson ana jimu rueD, ana third, Chester Staves, Ed Brauer and S. Quam. Stanley Keen won first for his art with Charles Gray second. In the miscellaneous section first ribbons went to Alfred Crane, Harry Telford, flnri T.Hr!V Wnll. nann. :4 Albert Smith, Stanley Keen and Othel Hayes with third places going to Ellet Hitt and John Levine for misrptlnn. . eous and Richard Smith, C. k. ewton -ana L. C. Hartong ; taking third in art displays. For d SDlavs nnri olnh n. hibits, Larry Wall and Don- ' aid Davis took first; Clyde Whitney, Hugh Parrish, Othel Hayes and Floyd Levins were ! second. Third awards went to E. V. Nicholson and Charles Covington, . Outstanding wnndrraft first ribbons were" won by Art Miller, Robert Evatt, Thomas Madsen, Ear Redfern and Les ' Propst; kecond, Harry Hudson, ven , inompson, jes rropst, Thomas Madsen, Mil 1 1 o n Hayes and S. F. Stankowskl and third, Elmer Hargrave and Ralph Jentoft. Phnrlna Pnliimoti anA TPrA . Keller took first In lapidary displays; second, Johnson Murrnv. FrpH Kpllflr nnrf Rnm. uel Fields and third, Oscar Fors. ' A display of metalcraft by O.R. Kipfer won that exhibit. -Stamp collectors displayed a wide variety of world stamps with sired Medicus placing first; second, Leonard O'Neil and third, Dan Klezer and Leland Green. Eight SOC Delegates Attend IRC Model UN Ashland - Among the 835 International Relations club delegates at the University of Oregon four-day Model Unit ed Nations conference recent ly were eight from Southern Oregon college, and Dr. Clif ford Miller, their advisor. SOC IRC delegates wereBill Strong, president; Jeanne Per kins, John Buddenhagen, Lau rene Espey, Bill Black, Milt Davis. George Chee, and Hel- ene Lamica. Helene Lamica and Bill Black, SOC press representa tives, attended the press con ference with the United Na tions General Assembly Pres ident Frederick Boland and Oregon Sen. Wayne Morse, where both Boland and Morse answered delegates' questions ranging from the Laos situa tion to political problems In Ireland, Boland's home. . Also on the program were Gov. Mark O. Hatfield, John R. Richards, chancellor of the itate board of higher educa tion; William C. Jones, acting University of Oregon, presi dent; and ASUO president, Steve Schell. Bill Strong, Black and George Chee were on the first committee; Helene Lamica,. second committee and eco nomic and finance; Jeanne Perkins, special political com mittee and secretary for the western bloc; Laurene Espey, . third - committee, social hu--manitarian and cultural com mittee; Milt Davis, assistant coordinator ol secretariat; a n d J o h n . Buddenhagen, fourth committee, and disarm ament committee, John Buddenhagen gave the opposition speech of the bill presented by Indonesia which pertained to "Illegal . subversion to the Trusteeship ' Committee by the government of the Netherlands of infor mation relating to West Irian, a part, of the self-governing Republic of Indonesia-Be it resolved that the Trusteeship , Committee no lonner accepts . Information from the Jithr lamU government on th jub .lect of West Jrian, a. part of the self-governing . Republic of Indonesia." Die bill .vas defeated by a wide margin. A