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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1962)
6 . A. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON i" Hi- -' .'.Iff;' iMfowg"- V f-' WOMEN'S PRISON-Thij is an architect's sketch of the and is to be completed in July, 1063, at a cost of $35(5, new women's prison to be located next to the present pen- 700. (UPI) ltentiary at Salem. The structure will house 56 inmates They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo MEM BUNIOM MADE OUT AM APPLI CATION FOR A JOB WITH BIGDOME AND COMPANY- HIS PAL TIPPED HIM THUS Well-he got the job and today" he had occasion to co to the. BIG BEARS OFFICE 7TTri -- is that the Rf?gW thingj.b.- 1 AnKLf NFccV UNSEED DATA, J'lSRjNICELAVOUT J OO YOU USE T yoUN&MAM? SMsjGjX VA GOT . T1 Mfnunnr. f "7 JUST LEAVE IT, OSi HERE- J -B BEVEBA6ES?" Tg THANKS-MOW CMRvKSrw XfifZ , ER-JUST PUT :3 ABOUT ANOTHER, BSiOMP lr"i DOWN NO THE f SHOTLEY? J i7S4a ' All- BOSS IS VERY JV A iz&Xiltt lMWHifflAlttT1IP1b DEL WlWBV LOWE, HO.HK.KVi, MIMN1 3. " ' ,-, A '.I ZTS. f. ! iitiilK Indians Planning Big Pollatch in British Columbia Washington -IUPII- Indians n( the Pacific Northwest are planning a last big potlalch, or winter festival, to be held late this year, according to the Na tional Geographic Society. The society says the last potlatch is being planned in British Columbia to commem orate a distinctive feature of aboriginal social life among West Coast Indiana such as the Tlingil, flaida, Kwaklutl, Bel lacoola, and Nootka tribes. Sptcial Occasion! The traditional potlatch, was a gay and colorful "give away" program, at which In dian status-seekers tried to prove their superiority by giv ing away their wcalthi Traditionally, clan chiefs held potlatchcs. to mark spe cial occasions at which they distributed gifts such as ca noes, food and furs with such liberality that they often stripped themselves of pos sessions, lne Indian concept nf "keeping up with the Joneses" required other chiefs to hold bigger potlatchcs at which even more valuable gifts were made to guests. According to the society, In dian leaders sometimes com. mitted suicide rather than face the shame of helng unable to surpass the pollatches of their competitors. iGradually Faded , The potlatches came more infrequent as In dian cultural life declined and as the result nf riicn,,, aoo. ment by the government. Severe competition also robbed the traditional pot lalclies of much of their gayety. The potlatches had no re- Discuss Taxes At Grange Event State Representative John Dcllenhack and Slate Senator Lynn Newbry were guests at a meeting to study taxation Tuesday. About 100 persons were present at the Phoenix Grange hall, among them representa tives from the Farm Bureau, the Grange, and the Dairy men's association, and a num ber of ranchers. The group discussed the need for ad valorem tax re lief, because of lowering In comes and Increasing prop erty taxes. Senator Newbry reported on a bill considered by the last session to relieve per sonal property taxes, and a hill permitting ranchers own lng property adjacent to cities to classfiy this properly as farm rather than subdivision property. Representative Dellenback stated that in his opinion real property tax relief could rome only in certain ways. These alternatives he listed as: Lowering Amounts 1. Lowering the amounts spent for schools and local government. 2. Having the state assume a higher percentage of the cost of maintaining and op erating local schools. 3. Devising some new form of taxation. 4. Shifting the school costs from real property laxes to another type of taxation. Those attending decided that a committee should be ap pointed to further study the problem of taxation and the mob", feasible means of lower ing real property taxes. Mem bers of the committee will be chosen rum the five county organizations representing the Farm Bureau, the Grange, dairymen, cattlemen, and fruit growers. I ligious significance, the so ciety says. They were held to mark the assumption of chief tainship, the naming of a child, building of a new home, or erection of a totem pole. Teen-Age Group Will Tour Mission Fields Minneapolis-(UPD-A Special summer tour of three mission fields in the Orient has been scheduled by 25 teen-age members of the American Lutheran church. The group will spend 16 days visiting missions in Ja pan, eight days in Formosa and four days in Hong Kong. Slops also are scheduled in Alaska and Honolulu. De parture date from Seattle, Wash., has been set for July 7. The youngsters will return August 13. Two CP Students Listed for Awards Miss Joyce Roberts, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Deane G. Roberts, 345 West Pine si. Central Point, and Miss Judy Roberts, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Roberts, route 1, box 225, Taylor rd., Central Point, have been nominated by Crater High school for the annual achievement awards program sponsored by the Na tional Council of Teachers of English. The writing abilities and literary awareness of each nominee will be Judged by local and state committees with winners announced in December. Winners will have their names sent to colleges and universities with the recom mendation that they be con sidered for scholarship assistance. WML TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE CHRYSTAL MEATS The House of Personal Service 4th and Fir SP 2-7315 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Pork Steaks -v 39 Sorry W Ran Out lost Week Baby Beef Livers 2 9 Round Steaks 85' T-Bone Steaks Oh Aged, Well Trimmd Lb. We Will Again f-eature Willamette Valley STRAWBERRIES 30. 29 Cleaned, Sug.ircd Ready to Freeie Delivery Date: June 8th I 1 9th Place Your-Order Now GRAIN FED KLAMATH BEEF 1A Br Whole yiTc CUT, WRAPPED and CD CC t lb. QUICK FROZEN NO DOWN PAYMENT APPROVED CREDIT 25 BEEF $12 98 Trades Union Told Duncan Is Choice Representatives The Jackson County Build ing and Trades Union was told Wednesday night thatj Robert (Bob) Duncan was the wisest choice for Democrats in the congressional race in the fourth district. $13,394 Collected In Cancer Crusade The American Cancer So ciety's 1962 Crusade promises to set an all time high in the number of people in Jackson county who have learned how to protect themselves against death from cancer, and in the amount of funds raised to step up the fight against cancer, according to Reese Alexander, Crusade chairman. To date, $13,394.08 in con tributions has been received toward the county unit's goal of $17,500.00. In commenting on funds raised, Alexander said "60 cents out of every dollar we raise stays here in Oregon. This money is used for local and regional cancer control programs of research, educa tion and service to the cancer patient. Of the 40 per cent of the funds that will go to the national Crusade, the largest part of it will support re search. Why the emphasis on research? Because it is in the research laboratories that scientists will find what causes cancer, new ways to cure it, and ways to prevent it." : Alexander urged a strong finish to the Crusade to hasten the realization of these goals. Jim Redden, campaign man ager for Duncan in Jackson county, and himself a candi date for state representative, spoke before the group point ing out the importance of nominating in May a man that could win in November. Redden pointed out Dun can's record as a legislator and as speaker of the house. Duncan was the first man in history to be twice elected speaker of the house. Po'nting out the necessity of picking a winner May 18, Redden pointed to the record of Charles Porter, also a can- Porter Points To Experience in D.C. Sweet Home - Experience gained in Congress pushing the Green Peter dam will help secure funds for Foster and Holley dams, Charles O. Por ter, Democratic candidate for Congress and former con gressman, said here this week. Porter told a luncheon meet ing of Democrats that none of his opponents in the primary had criticized his record in Congress. "They a 1 1 cam paigned for me and are good friends of mine," he said. Suggesting that "perform ance" is better than "prom ises," he noted that the Fourth Congressional district, during his four years as its Congress man, received 17 times its pro portional share of all public works appropriations. didate, and stated that Porter had won only two of the four political contests he entered. "Porter was beaten by a po litical unknown who could barely carry his own county," Redden said. a Relerrinc to Duncan's other main opponent. Redden point ed out that Straub was unable to be effective in the State Senate although it was con trolled by Democrats and Straub was state chairman at the time. Redden urged the group to back Duncan and to cooper ate with various groups at tempting to turn out a heavy L , , 1 EE3J ml l it's weiil mm Tea dttlCWUt . , , beciusi it i fliwed tor vod with Ofmges & Sweet Spet Tea , Garden Mint a delcKNisiy new and refreshing flavor n tea. BOTH NOW ... OAKDALE MARKET 401 South Oakdjl. Medlars' Democratic vote May 18. I that Duncan was the strongest Earlier in the week, a group 1 Democratic candidate In the of 100 electrical workers, I race for nomination In the meeting in Medford, was told 1 fourth district. Sr-Wf clean iQftUjl&K: e -JBaa-,, LAUNDROMAT "ssss-STEWART DOWNTOWN "STREET "s -SAVE II TH STREg 3 ABOUT SAFF0LA MARGARINE ft Jf Dorothy Jackson Home Economist Pacific Vegetable Oil Corporation New Saffola brand margarine owes its delicious taste and high poly-unsaturation to the fact that it contains liquid safflower oil the most highly poly-unsaturated vegetable oil available T2 With poly-unsaturatee so im portant in the diet, it makes good sense to use products which give you the most poly unsaturates, doesn't it? You can enjoy this new table spread IPolV-Unsafurafes Saffola margarine gives you more poly-unsaturates, ounce for ounce, than any other table spread you can buy. The rest don't even come close. Check the chart to the right and compare Saffola marga rine with all the others. Safflower oil makes that big difference in Saffola's poly unsaturation. And it's the rea son for the good difference in flavor, too. Saffola margarine has a country-fresh, delicate flavor that no other marga rine can duplicate. 6 WHAT IS SAFFLOWER OIL? The first record of the saf flower plant comes down to us from 4,000 years ago when the plant was grown by the Egyptians. Today, hundreds of thousands of acres of saf flower grow in the United States. Our company, PVO, pioneered the crop in Ameri ca to become, by far, the world's largest grower of saf flower and the leader in safflower oil. Good reasons why we know so much about blending safflower oil into the perfect-tasting margarine. w w w Better switch your ramily to delicious, delightful Saffola brand safflower oil margarine. It's far higher in natural poly-unsaturates than even corn oil margarine. That's because it's made with golden, light, liquid safflower oil, nature's rich source of poly-unsaturates. The American Heart Association reports: "...reasonable substi tution of poly unsaturated for saturated fats is recommended as a possible means of preventing atherosclerosis and decreasing the risks of heart attack and strokes.'' PROOF: Ratio of poly-unsaturates to saturated fats: SafTola Margarine f I 2.4 to 1 Premium Corn Oil Margarine . . EJJJJJJ 1-4 to 1 Hydrogenated Corn Oil Margarine j 0.5 to 1 Ordinary Margarine g 0.4 to 1 Butter 0.1 to 1 TRY IT AND SEE Even if you're not particuWir ly interested in health right now, just try Saffoli marga rine for its flavor. Look for Saffola at your grocers. At your irocer's now. . . Saffola . . . FIRST IH SAFFLOWER OIL Try these other Saffola brand safflower oil products, too: Cooking andalad Oil Mayonnaise French Dressing Satfota Martarin it a product of Tht Pacific VegtttfU OU Corporation IT MAKES GOOD SEHSE TO SWITCH TO SAFFOLA PRODUCTS lao fir toim at your irocer's o -- o o
