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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1961)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1961 i . i wmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I SORAN'S FRESH OVEN READY . MEN TURKEYS. 29! . 3Qci 0. i 4:89c! 2jJ3c! pongs RANDY'S VEAL cube steaks pork steaks ARMOUR'S STAR Heavy Smoked - Sliced Free SO FREE THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS en Every Purchase LEO'S SLICED Beef, Ham, Turkey LEAN and MEATY Demonstrations Friday and Saturday PORK & BEANS Drews No. 2Vs 5 jt APRICOTS Blue Sky No. 2Vs 5 f0,$r PEACHES Del Monte Sliced or Halves No. 2Va 4for99e PEAGHESST 7 89 TOMATOES TOMATO JUICE Arbee Crest 46-oz. 5 $00 for I FRUIT COCKTAIL Del I c J for Del Monte No. 303$ $4 00 I RED RIPE CALIFORNIA BEAUTIES Basket IP RED RADISHES GREEN ONIONS Spring Fresh c each MARKET PRESERVES 32-lb. Jar Peach, Peach-Pine 98' TOMATOES Red Ripe-No. VAt 5 for 89' SALAD LETTUCE POTATOES Endive Romaine Red Leaf Aussie U. S. No. 1 White Shaffers 5 10e 10 - 33e EACH THRIFT DEPARTMENT GARDEN HOSE 3 YEAR GUARANTEE 25 Feet .'. Reg. 1.49 SOAKERS 20 Feet Reg. 1.49 7 87 LAWN EDGINGS 87' THONGS ALL COLORS 3 Pair 87e MUGS & BOWLS 9-87 COFFEE MUGS CERAMIC 3 for 87 ICE BUCKETS..1,-. 3 . 87 Paint Brushes """'i 87c MIRRORS For Shaving or Makeup 87' BRIQUETS cookout 10 49c DISHCLOTHS 13.87' PLASTIC FLOWERS IB , 87' Beautiful Decorative Pieces fcai 4-roll pkg. EGGS A A Large '. TOILET TISSUE z DICIIITC Sweet or Buttermilk ms DlbCUlTd Borden's lube 5 OLIVES Lorge Ripe or Select Pitted 4 for 10-lb. bag 79 Quart.... Sprockets SUGAR SALAD DRESSING g:;rFood 39 MARGARINE ST!L NEW DETERGENT COFFEE L ib. 49 .,, 97 MELLORINE Jorgensen's Vi gal. 39 PEANUT BUTTER 35 JELLO Variety of Flavors pkg. 3 MAZOLA OIL qt 85' BABY FOOD Except Meat 10 for 79 STRIKE IT RICH CONGRATULATIONS Mrs. Lillian Tunelson, 520 N. Front On Winning S500 Cash On Strike It Rich Next Week's Jackoot Will Be $100 MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM and SAVE Tuna Del Monte Chunk-Vis 4 .99 Oysters Spruce 8-01. Tiny Whole 41.00 Sardines Oval Tomato or Mustard Sauce 41.00 Mackerel Neptune No. 1 61.00 Corned Beef Hash Re8ai 31.00 Lunch Meat Hamlet 12-oz. 31.00 Olives Buena Select Ripe No. 1 61.00 Apricots Sunny Boy No. 303 61.00 Applesauce Appletime No. 303 71.00 Applesauce Appletime-No. VA . 41.00 Boysenberries Cala, Ripe No. 303 41.00 Grapefruit Cottage No. 303. Dog Food Chubby 131.00 Mandarin Oranges Spruce II -oz..... 51.00 Pears Bagley - No. VA Pears Del Mont'e Sliced-No. 303 41.00 Pineapple Dei Mom. $iiced-No. i .31.00 Peas Del Monte 51.00 Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink Hi-C, 46-oz. 41.00 Asparagus Dew Drop All Green-No. 300 ... 41.00 Pork & Beans Drew No. 300 91.00 Kidney Beans Drew No. 300 81.00 Green Beans Valley Brand-No. 303 71.00 Green Lima Beans Vernal-No. 303 61.00 Diced Beets Vernal-No. 303 81.00 Corn Cottage Cream Style-No. 303 71.00 Grapefruit Del Monte-No. 303 41.00 Hominy Drew, Golden or White No. 300 .- 91.00 Peas Cottage No. 303 71.00 Peas Dainty Fancy Small-No. 303 . . 61.00 SaUerkraUt Del Monte-No. 303 . 6 .89 Spinach Del Monte-No. 303 71.00 Spinach Blue Sky-No. 303 81.00 Tomatoes , Blue Sky-No. 303 1 71.00 Tomatoes Del Monte-No. 303 4 .89 Stewed Tomatoes Del Monte-No. 303 4 .89 Tomato Sauce Del Monte-8-oi.. 10 .85 Catsup Del Monte-20-oz. 4 .99 Catsup Del Monte-1 -ox. .. 61.00 FREE 1 Quart CANADA DRY POP With Purchase of 6-PACK CANADA DRY POP WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY MEDFORD STORE ONLY mm MEDFORD 13th and Central ASHLAND 1475 Siskiyou Blvd. Forestry Board Studying Fire Fighting Systems Salem The Oregon State Board of Forestry has under taken a comprehensive study of the forest fire fighting systems on lands coming un der the jurisdiction of the state forestry department and its affiliated forest protective associations, for the purpose of strengthening the , protec tion set-up throughout Ore gon, State Forester Dwight Phipps has announced in Sa lem. With a view toward the future in the vast job of pre venting and suppressing fires on some 15 million acres of forest and range lands which provide a big share of the state's timber and forage for livestock, the protection com mittee of the forestry board appointed a steering commit, tee in October of 1960, giving it instructions to analyze ob jectively protection problems and report back with recom mendations for improvements designed to intensify the level of forest protection. A No deadline for completion of the study was statoH Th understanding was that the job would need to be finished as quickly as possible, so that the recommendations could be ' given final analysis and those deemed workable, implement ed as soon as practicable. Meetings Held Laying the groundwork for carrying out this sizeable or der, the committee has held a series of meetings to. es tablish an organization for the study and has commenced the assignment of gathering information and facts. The committee visualized four phases in the study. Set ting the objectives and de fining the areas needing study, collecting facts, sifting out and categorizing the in formation obtained with rec ommendation back to the board. f No detail of the protection structure will be too minute for consideration by this group. By the time the job is completed it will have scrutinized from top to bot tom every facet of Oregon's protection organization. ? Progress is being made on the second phase of the study which involves collection of Information and facts. Work groups are presently engaged in securing needed details re lating to the subject. General areas of study in clude policy, extending from the forestry board down through the district level, fi nancing and operations. As a means of securing the benefit of many people's ideas and suggestions, the commit tee will hold a series of pub lic hearings throughout the state during June for those Interested in the matter. Each person attending will be in vited to make known his views. t In all, seven meetings are scheduled. Dates and locations have been announced as Coos Bay on June 6; Eugene on June 6; Portland on June 12; Medford on June 19; Klamath Falls on June 20; Prineville June 21; and La Grande on June 22. ., ;" Committee members are Ed Schroeder, Deputy State For ester; George Schroeder, Crown -Zellerbach; Frank Sar gent, Northwest Oregon dis trict; Vince Bousquet, Weyer haeuser Company; and Dan Robinson, chairman, School of Forestry, O.S.U. Bids for Roller ? Rejected by Court The Jackson county court yesterday rejected all bids on a 10 to 12-ton roller for the county roads department, and called for all bids to be re submitted. . . County Judge Earl Miller said there was some misun derstanding on bid specifica tions. : The bids submitted by Bat zer Equipment company and Cal-Ore Machinery company were only $23 apart. Balzer had submitted the. low bid of $9,342. Cal-Ore's bid was $9,365. County Engineer Robert . Carstcnscn recommended Bal zcr's bid. "Although specifi cations call for two Independ ent brakes on the roller, the Galion one-braking system as described by Balzer Equip ment is satisfactory, and docs not constitute breach of spe cifications." i A Cal-Ore representative said his company's bid would have been lower If they knew the one-braking system could be accepted. The Cal-Ore equipment has a braking sys tem slmlliar to the one offer ed by Balzer, he added. '' Carstensen said he had ask ed for and received more complete specifications from Cal-Ore, and had compared the two sets of specifications before making a recommend tion. A total of seven bids had been submitted. i
