Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 17, 1962, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., May 17, 1962, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, MAY 17. 1962 B 7 Family Council NEW SAFFLOWER Safiola Margarine DUPONT SPONGE CLOTHS COLGATE TOOTH PASTE MEDFORD VAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON I 0 LUSTRE-CREME I SHAMPOO Lather Once. 5L Reg. $1.00 J 9 Reg. 39c Household! c 6?; Auto- bOt , motive I With Gardol Reg. 69c 4-7' U.S. No. 1 Golden RiDe - Finest Available C x Bananas ib.11c Onions SWEET WHITE DRY BURGER SLICES 3 'as vocados MM -M. II c t uuite ruicTcn m mm.m Oc I " (f lb. 2 k Large Size K I HERSHEY'S Reg. 23c 16-OZ. CAN ew Potatoes .5 REG. $2.49-TERRY 100 COTTON 8111 TOPPERS assr- 3.14 T8 REGULAR $1.98 PIP Standard 8"xll" Size 500 Sheets REGULAR 69c NEW DESIGN Embossed or Leaf Patterns BR0IL-ET Charcoal Briquets 10-Lb. Bag 49 20-Lb. Bag 97 'Clean Burning Long Lasting WIZARD Charcoal Lighter Reg. 98c Vi Gal. Size 79c Reg. 59c Quart Size 49c Reg. 39e Pint Size 33c Peas, Mixed Vegetables, Peas and Carrots, Corn, French Fries 10-OZ. PKG. 8 - 99 POP-ICE Assorted" Flavors'temonade Pkg. of 6 IS 50-lb. Bag ?39? CHOCOLATE SYRUP HI-WEST FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES HUNT CLUB-DOG FOOD AO American, Pineapple Pimento, Olive Pimento 5-oz. Jar 5 BURGER BITS KRAFT JAR CHEESE SPRE DELRICH OR SOUTHERN MAID SHORTENING Pure vegetable 3-lb. can EVERICH MARGARINE 3u.n7 S CARNATION EGGS AA LG. 2 69VW1ED. 29 REG. $2.98-1 OO-LBS. PEAT MOSS Nevada Mountain Valley, $,69 REG. 39c MEN'S, LADIES, CHILDREN'S TH 0 GS a" Co,ors ,deai for Beaeh or Homa a"ir II AIR COOLED Jl superain i CY-HQT BY THERMOS AHD AIICUIAII 1 J8 ' LAWN 1 INSULATED , CAR CUSHION 1 f SPRINKLER I ICE CHEST Large Size 1 Y W?4 Set it and 1 Extra Thick i For Car or , OCJ forget it! j Fiberglass Home Use -lLffl& Reg. $11.95 I Insulation NEW TIP TOP DELICIOUS BLENDED OF CHOICE COFFEE BEANS INSTANT COFFEE --69c -' 99c DEL KOGUE DILL PICKLES ...63c ALLEN'S SPINACH. TOMATOES. GREEN BEANS CANNED VEGETABLES - ,0-9 -99e SNIDER'S CHILI PEPPER CATSUP . 4 99c CARNATION LIGHT CHUNK TUNA n. e- 29c t." 39c 3 JAYS HOMOGENIZED OR RAW GUERNSEY MILK 89eS REG. $8.49 VAGABOND FABRIC AIR MATTRESS S4.44 REG. 29c LEPAGES CELLOPHANE TAPE Dispenser. 1000 inches 19c REG. 40c RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES - -27c REG. 49c 100 SHEETS .;,. FILLER PAPER , 39c S1.99 88C P'. REG. $3.98 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS , Med., Lge REG. $1.39 LADIES' SMARTT II AAA II Mil nlUwVnOlllw Goodyear Ribbed Sole Reg. $3.98-with Shoulder Spout IICY HOT BY' THERMOS fif ZoZ j ' BQ BQy CHARCOAL ESKIMO PORTABLE ' I ALUMINUM PICNIC JUGS l1;.: I cutting BRAZIER AIR COOLER .E!G,,,G Gallon Si" 1 j -l . Jfo SET 1 . Large 22" Size 2-Speed Motor ...4 Inches High 3GQ 1 H B"- Reg. $8.95 j With Hood. Spit . Cool. & C.rculate, . Use Around Trees, Reg. $5.29-wih Faucet I frj j QRQQ I . KS l' USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN Hedge, or Shrub. 1 I tit- juo.Mf..4 .I.-.. PLAN 8 S , , ,.,,,mi,.m.,i.u urn inn cMmmmwaMiwuimn KEJ. I.UU OILLtl IE aurCK Kfcfc. I.IU KUUAK Ml OZU - ww. --w 0 BLADES 69 FILM ...69 0 SUCARYL 69 0 VITAMINS 77 REG. $1.10 KODAK 127620 REG. 99e 4-0 Z. 100 TABLETS VI-JON WATERPROOF ADHESIVE TAPE 'l" Wide x 10 Yds. Reg. 39c 33 PACQUINS 10-OZ. SILK 'N SATIN LOTION Reg. $1.08 77 Tax Inc. OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION Reg. $1.38 99 Tax Inc. LARGE SIZE 12-OZ. LISTERINE Reg. 89c 59 NEW! COLGATE TOOTH BRUSH Reg. 89c 289 SO HELP ME HANNAH For Poison Oak, Ivy, Rashes Reg. $1.50 $137 STA-RITE BANDEAU Pkg. of 4 Foam HAIR ROLLERS Pkg. of 10 Reg. Your 59c Choice 33 I SUPERAIN AUTOMATIC j LAWN SPRINKLER fjifr With Amazing New Timer-Sprinkler llT', Shuts itself off automatically jj ii!"vN, Covers up to 2400 sq. ft. f " iriZ? Guaranteed for 1 full year. Cashier Window Services FILM DEVELOPING YEAR AROUND LAY-AWAY PLAN Free Gift Wrapping and Greeting Cards . for All Occasion. Hunting and Fishing Licenses Check. Cashed Money Orders e Postage Sjamps Bottle Rcrn Philco TV and Radio TubcsEtit 40 Discount G-E Hoor Polisher & Waxerental 77c Day I rv- 4?xf r jc s inittiiiiititgiiaiiiB'Hmjiiiiumiiiii""' iiiJiuiit''''''''"''''""'wMM''''"iiiiiiiiiiifinnTTTTTffirtnTi THE Gerald B. - If it means my mother must get a job, I'll skip college. Mrs. F. B. - Things are temporarily bad for us due to the mill shutdown, but hs should still plan for college. Gerald B. - I'm 16 and a junior in high school. Along with the other kids in my class, I've been thumbing through college catalogues, sending away for information, getting all set to send in my applications for admission during my senior year. Money wasn't going to be a special consideration. Al though there are three young er brothers coming along, my parents had saved up enough for me to get started on. But last month Dad lost his job. The carpet mill closed down. Before he gets back to what he was making, we'll have to dip into those savings. So there goes college! I'll man age. I'll take a part-time job and go to evening session. But Mom won't hear of that. She says she'll take the job and I should go ahead with the old plans. Mrs. F. B. - Gerry is a fina student and he deserves a good college education. He had hopes of becoming a language teacher. Just because my husband la between jobs is no reason for Gerry to throw overboard the wonderful hopes we had for him. It's true that we'll have to touch our savings account to make up the difference be tween Fred's unemployment check and what used to come in. But I can make about $40 week as a school-street guard. I'm sure Gerry can count on enough money for his first year. After that, his dad will surely be on firmer ground. And Gerry hlmselt may be earning money from college employment. I know college is expen sive. But it's also an invest ment. Gerry will be happier and more skilled If he goes. So, we'll afford it. The Council: A leading magazine recently blazoned this heartening statement: "Every parent can afford to send his kids to college." Then, as though speaking di rectly to Gerald, the aid of ficer of Princeton said: "Don t let finances deter you and, for Mrs. B., "Never permit the state of your pocketbook; to discourage your child from applying to the institution of his choice, no matter how ex pensive. What's the secret? The huge number of scholarships and loans available which most families know nothing about. We won't argue with Mrs. I B.'s proposal to become a school - crossing guard. But we suggest that she needn't do so entirely to pay Gerry'a way through college. This ap proach upsets him, and might later fill him with guilt feel ings. There are alternate ways for him to meet ex penses during those four years. While he's not going to be able to send the bills back home to papa, he has three other recourses - his earnings as a student, plus the two above-mentioned boons: out right cash grants and easy term loans. From what we can learn. college charges range from $800 to $3200 a year. But, according to financial-aid of ficers, Gerry needn t feel hemmed in by the prices. Ha should set hit sights in a few schools he'd love to attend, and immediately investigate their scholarship offerings. In our limited space, all wa can suggest is that a sum of, say, $2,000 a year can prob ably be collected for Gerry from four sources - a stipend from home (now or later); his own earnings (working 10-12 hours a week, college kids make 25 per cent of their expenses each year); a schol arship to fill part of the gap (these are granted by univer sities. Government agencies. business corporations and p h 1 1 anthropic foundations); and loans. Some colleges have bounteous loan funds, ask no collateral and Interest rates may be zero or 1 per centl Besides writing directly to his favorite colleges, Gerry can get over-all help from the following: 1.) His State De partment of Education; 2.) National Merit Scholarship Corp., 1580 Sherman ave., Evanston, 111.; 3.) College Scholarship Service, Box 27896, Los Angeles, Calif.; and 4.) Citizens' Scholarship Foundation, Box 362, Fall River, Mass. y uu CORNER JACKSONVILLE HI WAY AND LOZIER LANE 25 FIREMEN HURT Mew York - lUPB - An eight alarm fifV leveled a clothing store here Wednesday, injur ing 23 firemen. Authorities said 10 men escaped possible death or serious injury hen part of a roof, under wTiich the men were standing, collapsed. vi-.-.. - mi .T'.r fJr;,.