Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 18, 1961, Image 19

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Medford mail tribune., May 18, 1961, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORO. OREGOM 2 C THURSDAY. MAY II. 1961 IPIGGLY 17IGGLY MZDFOHD MAIL THrBOWE. MEDfORD. OREGOlf THURSDAY. MAY IS, 1961 PIGGLY VJIGGLY 77 ' If You Enjoy Eating Fine Beei ,tn 71 til TRAFFIC tTOPPED - Traffic n was whiitled to slop In To- ' f,'.' it r' peka, Kan., when this Atlas ' ' " 1 1 , J rnnxrmA nn lis W1V to ! . .: y: -i ft - Here's Wonderful News for You . . . site D near Wamego, Kan. Jt f f 1 f was the fourth Atlas taken to ) ? tf a-. , , fTf f 't ''' l I lg.H IPIGGLY WIGGLY PIGGLY WIGGLY llJTAMPlJ lrAMsftl .ft: "T" M IfBTAMPU C R E f .i I GHLLh CRTn IbUtlsl iBTAMPi lTAMIl laTAMPl IttTAMPsJ ri J nnrri LiULzJ IflTAMPU nr -r . in.inxhina naA Police and 5 . f I w..v... r Y i Vitnku.au natrnl ran soeeded i I i the ICBM through Topeka In 5 4 r, - 1.. ' TIOl T.lonhntnl 5 i i a tliuijr . ' Jo) nnrr i II ul r I m a t jr.:.., s m;iM,,.. Ill r r n 6 ?7i !.'. V- 't III;'!!!-!'! mm -l.t.rrrr ; -j- r -If - HOW Desperate People Are wining 10 Receive Help rkiAnAn l'SlnrA Service) uuiuiiw - Even the most desperate person contemplating iiuum is usually willing and even anxious to receive help in pre venting his contemplated act. This was found by the Sui cide Prevention Center of Los Angeles in handling the large volume of telephone calls warning ol Impending sui cides. Marvin N. Kaphan, psy chiatric social worker, and nr nnhort E. Lltman. psychi atrist - director ot the center, reported how the center oper n iv.. American Pivchl- .i.u vlillnn meeting here. As the calls come In, they are taken by the psychiatric social worker. In this the psy chiatric social worker has the close collaboration of a psy chiatrist. An unusual degree of initiative and responsibili ty Is, however, required of the social worker. 01 an psycm atrin smarsencies. the sulci' dal crisis is the gravest, the Suicide Prevention Center ninrltAH anid. ' Simultaneously and swift ly, the social worker at ine telephone must give the can or lunnort until lie Id can ar rive. A rapid evaluation of : the psychiatric condition ot )h nannn IhreatenlnB luiclde must be made. Information on the social situation must pe obtained. Out of the experience at the Mtiier. Biildea have been evolved for evaluation ot the iilxiHa rlak. Theaa Include a brief schedule of critical in formation and a group ol psycho-social patterns about which the person handling the emergency needs data. The renort was made as an aid to the general practition er who sometimes must nan die such emergency telephone calls, the investigators sam. Calls may come from the per son contemplating suicide, from a relative, or from some other interested person. School Heeds Are fair. Tn Ra Amfp . BftSIM IV SW ft tail IV New York (Science Service) During the past 10 years, American educators have taken tmoresatve steDS to solve the problem ot educat inf Increased numbers of stu dents. But the challenge of i raising the quality of educa tion throughout the country ; is still critically urgent. This Is the conclusion reached by the Fund tor the Advancement ot Education . after its first decade of sup porting promising develop ments in U.S. schools and col leges. The fund, estsbllshed by the Ford foundation in 1031, has spent some $80,000,000 in grants for approximately 600 projects. Fund president Clarence H. Faust emphaiixed the success ot experiments aimed at im proving preparation ot teach ers, providing more teacher Ides, forming t e a o h I n g teams, end Increasing use of TV, films, tapes, slides and teaching machine. , Oregon Supreme Court Decisions Salem-fflPD-The Oregon Su- nreme court ruled weanes- day that a landowner must bear responsibility for aerial spray that drifts over and damages a neighbor's crops. In an nnlnion by Justice Alfred T. Goodwin, the high court said landwoner Clem- ana J. schnider was responsi ble as the employer of a spray plane "capable of inflicting damage upon- neignDor a nrnni " even thousn tne Diane was flown by an Independent contractor. Th Rtmreme Court revers ed a Marlon county Circuit Court decision by Judge George A. Jones, who had is sued a non-suit order in fav nr n( Schnlder. The Supreme 'Court also ordered a new trial for the ni.n. nnrnlnr. Jack Len hardt, who had complained the suit against him was not properly filed. Tha action to recover dam ages was tiled by Oscar H and Marie A. Loe. -, a.,fllant Evidence ' The high court opinion said there was sufficient evidence to show the spray drifted on in tfriA ne Ishborlns land "and thereby Inflicted some dam age which conauiuiea a ire nassory Invasion." ' ' "Whan a farmer hired a contractor to spray chemicals from an airplane, tne opin ion said, "the activity was one capable ot mulcting nam age upon neighboring crops." The opinion said "ine asm BIT A which resulted was With in the scope of the risk that the droplets of spray cast Into the air could and probably Highway Fatalities Increase 20 Per Cent Boston - (UPC - Highway fa talities have Increased only 20 per cent In Massachusetts during the last 40 years. A survey disclosed that In 1920, with 300,000 cars regis tered, there were 481 fatali ties, while with 2,273,579 cars registered In 1960, there were S78 deaths. . llTAMPU m laTAMPM would drift onto the adjoining field." "This was a voluntary tak ing of the risk," the opinion said, "and the landowner who hires the contractor Is liable for resulting harm." The Supreme Court ordered new trial for the plane op erator on grounds "the plain tiffs had substantially com plied with the requirements" In filing their complaint against Lenhardt. ' Other decisions: Doris M. White, appellant, vs. State Industrial Accident commission; appeal from Ben ton county; opinion by Jus tice George Rossman; Judge Fred McHenry affirmed; death benefits denied widow on grounds medical review board findings are final In cases concerning occupational dis ease. Judge Affirmed Vern Collins, of Vern Col lins Plumbing and Heating, appellant, vs. Claude Post and E. Viesko, of Vlesko and Post; appeal from Marlon county; opinion by Justice Harold J. Warner; Judge George A. Jones affirmed; Post and Vies ko granted value of labor and materials furnished under sub contract. Barbara Ann Dent, appel lant, vs. Aaron Leroy Pol lard; appeal from Curry coun ty; oplnon per curiam; Judge pivort C. Bellonl affirmed; mother's request, tor custody oi .vo minor boys denied. Steve Citron, appellant, vs. William Hazeltime; appeal from Hood River county; opinion per '' curiam; . Judge Howard J. Blending; motion allowed to dismiss on grounds appellant failed to pay re quired filing fee in time. J. Ray Crocker, as special trustee for Baker and Con fectionary Worker's Interna tional Union, vs. Donald I. Well et al., appellants; First National Bank of Oregon et al, defendants; appeal from Multnomah county; opinion by Justice Gordon Sloan; Judge Arno H. Denecke re versed, cause remanded. In ternational denied possession of assets of disaffllated local. lllTAMPlJ & r I ?n tV- 1 Enjoy Your Play Areas -But Protect Them" Secretary of the Interior, Stewart L Udall, in a special interview tells of the wonders to be seen and enjoyed across the country where each National Park is an important link r in our chain ot history. In Your May 21st Issue of Family Waolcly with your Mtviford Mail Tribune TAMfssJ ISTAMPtU TAMPljJ m Hew scientific research assures tender beef every lime rit IT Shop tonight and save . . . Piggly Wiggly is open until 9 P.M. . lor your shopping convenience. Now riggly Wiggly brings to Medford the enzymes of the meof to breok down 'tissue. nr.ot.rt achievement in modern m.ot m.r- and give more tenderness and d.lic.ou. flavor chandising ... Swifts Premium ProTen ten- than ever oerore. , - dered beef, the most tender, flavorful and The promise of an entirely new era In beef luicv beef you'll ever s.rv. This great new cookery is yours when you serve the new. ! i . i. I. iui. 1... - ... ' A unnliia touch of tand.rn.ss of SWIITS Deer ienaern.ii mom w7 ...r.-. - . rearch triumph by Swift ... the addition of Premium ProTen beef. You'll find this won- natural vegetable proteins to the live animal. derful beef only at Piggly Wiggly . . . try some These proteins combine with the natural this weekend and see the big difference. 1 ffNDEREO WI-pAt nocill J c: 11 V s i ," 2 3 mar namwui . S to m Jm I I I - - i 1 1 1 1 iiiii 1 1 n 1 1 ' "Haley's . t For easy-tofU lunches or dinners , fVS I H GREEN Sg 11 1 o) 6) 1 mm. mi. it ii h i mv. CAKE BOYD'S Coffee Mb. tin $1.09 1-Lb. Tin 75ic , All varieties except angel food PLUS SH OREEN STAMPS Folgers , Instant Coffee 6-ox. jar... For automatic washers , A C-20 Detergent 4-lb. pkg. 89c Granulated Borene Soap Thrift package 69c Klanx t v Liquid Ammonia Qt. bottle 25c Liquid Starch Half gallon 39c Nabisco Ritz Crackers 1 -lb. package 35c Nabisco Ginger Snaps 1 -lb. package 39c t Stewart at King Streets To) t I f II. i i n m i r L-a" -if i PIP Swift's Premium ProTen Beef ' Prime Rib Roast lb. 89 Swift's Premium ProTen Beef Yankee Boneless Pot Roast lb. 69' Similar to Rumo Roast Boneless Denver Oven Roast 'i : V' Lean for Braisina Beef Short Ribs Similar to Rib Steaks Key Club Steaks Savoy Broil (toneless Steaks Manhattan Broil Boneless Steaks Swift's Premium ProTen Beef Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks lb. S1.29 I Boneless I Ik. 98' .1 . rg, . , , ' " I lb. .89' J J )( hM I ' ' ; I " V I ' : 1" ,mP8rial Root I, a rolled, bone- H IL CI AO 1 -J) '8"roo with a wonderful new tender. i II : I 7 Detause ' bonele.,, an 1 . I LI A IL' h.- 0Venr,, "-to.orv. 'd V f I SJ V Ah. w Vn:wa,t"-l,',abivo,u'Pi8gly I I N.a . ,W" Wlaa'y this weekend. ' . , 1 "H"I'HII ill 11111111 1 III! i ' - 1 ) lbs :slc MMM igs 4 ii i i isssinfir I ; . -it i W$m ' Ten delicious flavors priced for savings. : Sim ' mmm,mmmmni w -mm wmwtw- titWiiltlHttfHHnnfHHfnniHfHHHm"' 59c 1 Fine quality chunk style , Del Monte ' Fruit Cocktail :-For salads or dessert 4 No. 303 . Tins V Save on Stidd's ? Broth Beef or chicken 10 10-os. $ioo Tins Plymouth Mayonnaise ... Blue Bell P0tat0 ChipS Tripl. pak Blue Mountain 100 Horsemeat Bog Food .... Sr 89c Blue Mountain Chicken-Liver ' Cat Food : 8" 1.00 Steinf eld's Whole a Sweet Pickles 22-os. jar WW Steinfeld's Whole - Bill Pickles 22.0, 39c Steinfeld's Hamburger, Hot Dog or Sweet Relish Chicken-noodle or beef-noodle Stidd's Dinners 4 ,5lt." M.00 .4'tri Sorry we ran out last week. We will have plenty of these sweet red berries for every one this week. ' Piggly Wiggly Fresher Produce! Repeat Special! STRAWBERRIES c l Prices effetHve through Sunday, May 21. We reserve the right to limit quontili.s. Long, Green, Field Grown CUCUMBERS sch larg. Well Filled Ears SWEET CORN Beautiful all green, local grown Asparagus 2 lbs. 35c 39' ears local Grown SPINACH 2 29' '' Vine Ripened Imperial Valley TOMATOES 2. 19c IsTAMPM IfJTAM PM fcREfl IfJTAMPy ISTAMPy m German Tourists Spend More Abroad Than Is Spent at Home r . . . $ ? TOOL BOX RIDER - Hal Emmons, 36, and his wife, Dolores, 20, feed their daughter, Kathy, seven months, who rests In the tool box ot their motor scooter. The Emmons recently made a five-day motor scooter trip from Miami, Fla., to Chicago and little aw , , m 21 U A C ACT r if Kathy rode In the scooter s tool compart ment without a whimper. Mrs. Emmons said that Kathy slept most of the time. They stopped every four hours to feed the baby, and recommend the "beautiful" trip to all. (UPI Telephoto) Bonn, Germany-U?D-Ameri- eign countries by the German can tourists p 1 a n n 1 n g to throng through' Europe this year will find they're running into strong competition from West Germans, whose solid gold marks have as great a lure as the American dollar. Ten million newly prosper ous Germans last year spent their vacations outside Ger manya fifth of the popula tionand the tide continues. This development has over joyed those countries which cater to tourists, but has pre sented the German govern. ment with exactly the same problem as that faced by the American. . ' American and German tourists are spending more money aboard than tourists sDend tn America or uer- manv. This is called a tourism deficit, and it's growing for both countries. For three years Germans have been spending more nhrnad than foreigners in Germany. $625 Million In ' 1960, German tourists spent 2.5 billion marks ($625 million) on vacations aoroaa Forelaners spent only 1.7 bil lion marks ($425 million) In Germany. This meant a defi cit for Germany of 800 mil lion marks ($200 million). The 1958 deficit was $122 million, and the 1959 deficit $130 million. Amcrca's balance oi pay ments troubles were wors ened by the $115 million that American tourists spent in Germany from only April to September last year. Added to this is the money spent by U.S. Armed forces personnel and their dependents. Germans, on the other hand, spent only 146 million marks ($36.5 million) In the United States. Although Germany had a urplus in direct tourism with America, it lost it quickly through the amount Germans spent in Austria, Italy and Switzerland, their favorite ,va cation areas. Of all tourists In Austria last year, 72 per cent were Germans. Germans made up 20 per cent of all the tourists to Italy and Switzerland. German tourists also have discovered Spain 328,000 of them went there last year. While the government wor ries about the tourism deficit, others are concerned over the manners displayed in for m IRTAMPU 'tniit-l 1AMPU IflTAMPfJ vacationers, L o n g-standing complaints are the Germans are too loud, show off their wrath, and go into churches impro perly dressed. The "High School for Tour Guides" seeks to root out more subtle faults. This school has been estab lished in Bad Godesberg. Bonn's diplomatic suburb, to teach guides how to turn Ger mans into roving - ambassa dors, an Utopian aim, some think. Boole of Rulai In a book of rules, the school has laid down the law on a set of standard mistakes made by tourists. It tells the guides to tell the tourists, for example, that England is not a country full of anachronistic snobs clad in homespun tweeds." The British, it states, are shy," in fact latently so. Avoil discussion in England of anything sad, unhappy or distasteful, or anything to do with politics or a thlr person. And don't shake hands there morning, noon ' and night, it warns. In Italy, one should avoid Interfering with women be cause of the danger of having 'the entire family" after you. And don t charge the Italians with being lazy it states', be cause in fact they "have a Spe cial talent for making the most out of life." . . ' And although the clock goes differently in France, It says, "criticism of dirty win dows In France only shows the critic fails to grasp a na tural atmosphere." Rather than attack Franch driving manners, the tourist should "be wide awake and be able to think quickly." y Oregon 4-Hers ) Win Scholarships f Corvallis -0IPD- Ten Oregon H Club members have won college scholarships worth a total of $2,400, Cal Monroe, -H extension agent at Ore gon State University, saia Wednesday. . r" Winning $300, scholarships from Standard Oil Co. of Cali fornia were Joy Swenston, Bandon; Nedra Griffin, Leba non; Gary Roberts, Corvallis, and Eugene Lienert, Oregon City. .' - . ' , The Oregon Wheat com mission awarded a $300 schol arship to Janet Rosberg, Bor ing. Marcia Pal, The uaues, received a $300 scholarship from the Oregon Horse Breed ers Association. ' f Vlcki Monroe, Corvallis, won a $300 scholarship from Sperry-Hutchinson Co. f Three $100 scholarships were won by Evelyn Oveson, Wallowa; Kenneth Patterson, Portland, and Lanetta Carter, La Grande.- . ' '' ':. Youth Meted Life In Death of Girl ' Redding, Calif. - IUPD - Wal lace Mitchell Ford, 16, has been sentenced to life impris onment for the Valentine's day slaying of 8-year-old Vick ie Lee Morris near their An derson, Calif., homes. Superior Court Judge Al bert F. Ross handed down the sentence after finding the youth guilty of first degree murder. Ross bepan hearing the trial without jury Tues day morning.. Ford, who had entered a plea of Innocent by reason of insanity, would be technically eligible for parole in seven years. Scholarships Go To 13 Oregon Seniors " Portland-IUPD-Thlrteen Ore gon high scnool seniors have been awarded some $19,000 in . scholarships by Harvard uni versity, the Harvard club of . Oregon said today. : '.-( : National scholarships, the school's highest awards, were granted to three Portland high school seniors - jonn Bakkensen and Fred W. Tay lor of Grant and Lawrence C. Christy of Cleveland.' These are designed to cover the stu- dent's complete financial needs. ' t ' Others receiving scholar ships Included Michael Wil liam Kaplan, Benson; David M. Lawrence, Madison, and Wayne P. O'Brien, Franklin, all of Portland; Walter C. Foreman, Jr., Corvallis; Fran cis Earle Gaskins III, South Salem; Robert C. Ghent and Ralph J. Mooney, South Eu gene; Michael Phillips, Med ford; David Martin Rees, Mc Kenzie, and Gale: Harold Reid, North Eugene. . 1 Village Variety AND GARDEN SHOP IflTAMpy In The Piggly, Wiggly Shopping Center . ORTHO PRODUCTS Rose Dust Bug-Geta Pellets Earwig Bait Triox Weed-B-Gon Isotox U Ortho Lawn Spray Ortho Gro Lawn Groom 16-16-8 FREE With every dozen bedding plants purchased this week you will receive FREE . , . 6-4-foot bamboo plant supports a 35c valuel SPECIAL! Rtsulti $1.00 CINERARIA PLANTS 4 (Limit ( It SPECIAL! Women's Rg. $2.98 Blue Bell JEANIES MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Bamboo Blinds 3 to 12' Peat Moss, Big Economy Bag $2.75 , Bamboo leaf Rakes . 39 and 1t SAVE'ON AlUMINUM IAWN IDOINO Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 to 9 : Sun. 10-6 7 ! ! !