MEDFORD 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
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TRAFFIC tTOPPED - Traffic
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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
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-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. .
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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.
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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
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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
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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
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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 ! ! !