Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1962, Image 11

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1962
B 3
e
w-
. . M
a b o a s
TIP HP
isfanf Coffee
Choice Coffee Blend
MILS8IS
"1890" French Dressing
QUICjC FASKIOil TESTED
HOME PERMANENT
a 5
1 HI fee
j Coachella White vr jj
j Leaf and Butter & ' : ' ' ill !
j LETTUCE IBr j .WIN
! Large Sunkist ' J . ?
iLEflQNS --Z9 V 4iLl
i Field Ripened
H From Sun Ray Orchards, jj' A E l
ij J nSS Myrtle Creek, Oregon
EG. $1.98 IRONING BOARD - " j : -
FIU Jill II OOif Eifl N.y.,on Reinforced pad fHi . I
EG. $2.49 COLORFUL TERRY I
jUij I 'ill i fa II i Sizes 3-1 4 All With Cartoon Characters tUl 1
EG. $16.50 ICY-HOT BY THERMOS INSULATED 1
I .our ouprcT slflS9
jjfeiaJl Ill&siW 1 Fiberglass Insulation-Use Our Lay Away Plan fc&'t&S?
, Regular Gentle Super
No Mixing No Shampooing .
$2.00
Value
I SWANSDOWN ANGEL CAKE
ilXES
1 SQUIB3S BROXODENT
I Electric Troth Brush .
H Automatic Action Brush for Teeth and Gums
IW. l HO at
it eg. w k
$19.75 t
cashier's
booth
15-02. Pkg. 25c
for
White, Hawaiian,
Strawberry, Lemon Chip
GHIRADELLI CHOCOLATE CHIP
6-oz, Pkg. Jig 12-oz. Pkg.
MEADOWBROOK
LICI1ETT
UJOWBROOK
GOTO
0I1EES
Pint
Crt,
t lElf Qt.
. j UP . Crt.
RANCHO -VEGETABLE
SO
II Ef
22.0Z. 1 o
22-oz
can
Tomato
10W ft 22-oz. 1 fB
Can
Can GUI 1
SUNSHINE
AHAi CRAGIiEli:
PHEASANT CUT BLUE LAKE
& IPPil
2-lb. box 41
No. 303 can J
HI WEST FRESH FROZEN ORE.-WASH. GROWN
tfEQETABLES
Pfa Cnrn Ppat A TArrAtc 1 H.rT
, , . Mf-y,
Mix Vegetables, Fr. Fries Pkg. for
OREGON FRESH FROZEN SLICED
II
REG. $3.98 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
REG. $2.98 MEN'S Vi ZIPPER FRONT
HIES
iHTS
Sweetened
for Freezer, Jams
30-lb. can
Sizes S., M., L.
Wash 'n Wear Dan River Fabrics
Short Sleeves Sizes S., M., L.
599
S2
r 4 slice
automatic Rfigi
VOASIER $22.95
r
8
Lew"""
MOUNTAIN VALLEY NEVADA
PEAT K
1 00-lb. Sack Extra Rich
Reg.
$2.98
$69
WWWIWIIIIW
VAGABOND VINYL
M MATTRESS
27x72 In., Wilh Pillow Attached
Oversize Sealtight Valve
Reg.
$2.95
$147
HEAVY DUTY RUBBER
CAR MATS
SUPERAIN
SPRINKLER
Fit Moit Cars Prevents Slipping
Reg.
$4.98
5199
lit
S
Set J
2 Arm
Revolving
Reg. $1.29
OI.GERS
mPPrr1 (Limit Total Everyday 1 -lb.
fvS I Lll Coffee 4 lbs.) low price can
IAXWKM. HOUSE
JftffP (Limit Total Everyday 1 -lb.
5Wl I tL Coffee 4 lbs.) low price can
Kt.I.SlAN'S
AEFfiT (Limit Total Everyday 1 -lb.
SvS illil Coffee 4 lbs.) low price can
Iff Aif COFFEE 77ci.-S1.19
49c 97c
49c n 97c
A 2-.b.
H can
3-filFiOTE OATS 2tU. .x 33s
ZEE " '
PLASTIC WRAP 29c
REG. 49c FV 10 OZ. 7.IPPO .:'
LIGHTER FLUID JSc
REG. 69c WHITE OX
WORK GLOVES 59c
REG. 98c PKG. OF ALL PURPOSE
UTILITY BOWLS 69c
39c 100 COUNT
VELOPES Standard Size U for uOC
S1.77
SPOT OR FLOOD LITE $1.99
REG. S2.89 HEXAGON
II
KEG. S2.30 SYI.VANIA ISO W WEATHERPROOF
SUPERAIN AUTOMATIC
WATER TIMER
Made in USA Guaranteed 1 Year
Reg. $4.95
ICY HOT BY THERMOS-GAL.
PICNIC JUGS
Reg. 53.98 T M
Shoulder Spout kt.33
S
55 Pa I
BROIL-ET CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
10-lb. Bag
Reg. $5.29
I Faucet Style.,
593 1 20-lb.
... 1
Bag W
Burns Hotter Lasts longer
READY-L0C
WINDOW SCREENS
Extends to 37 Inches
Locks at Any Adjustment
Reg.
$1.29
HiHHiffiiiiiftiiMtififimHttntttimmnmnttfmiittmtinimfmHinTiinitiiim
N0RELC0
SPEED SHAVER
Dual Rotary Hoads Smart Case
For Dad or the Crad
$24.95
Use Our Layaway Plan
AT CASHIER'S BOOTH
REG. $1.00 GILLETTE SUPER
wmmmmmmmidmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Q
IDES
REG. $1.10 KODAK 127620
!v.1
REG. 99c 4-OZ.
WalllWillMWIWW
VI-JON DAILY
Pkg. of 2
9 0 SUCARYL 61
t O
VITAMINS
'Set, a i
NESTLE
CUPL 'H SET
Once a Week
Hair Setting lotion
$1.50 Value
Tax Inc. v.
HELENE CURTIS
CHEME SHAMPOO
With lanolin .
10-oz. Jar
$1.89
Value
99
HELENE CURTIS
EKDEN
Dandruff Treatment
Shampoo
Cream or Lotion
Reg.
89c
67'
VI-JON ANTISEPTIC
MOUTHWASH
Plus Free 6-oz.
Bottle
74c Value
All for
39'
NEW IMPROVED
BURMA
SHAVE
10-07. Pressure
Bomb
Reg. 89c
Value
66
FLORAL'
OUBSLE OATH
Family Pak
48 Refreshing Baths
Reg
98
r.69
HOLLYWOOD
BOB-PINS
Rubber Tipped
Bronze-Black
Reg. 25c
2 25
SUPERAIN
OSCILLATING SPRINKLER
Covers Up to 35 Ft. x 45 Ft.
Automatic Dial Control
1 Cashier Window Services
rorciiromiiMSHiifflmiiiBiii!
3
Ni- VKl o
FILM DEVELOPING
1 YEAR AROUND LAY-AWAY PLAN
t Free Gift Wrapping and Greeting Cards
for All Occasions
i'i Hunting and Fishing Licenses
CL O O I Checks Cashed Money Orders
Rea. r Bv "
S6-95 W
IK -7Trrr- l y y rr:
k N -XO&XJ UX- --
THE
1 -)fycoutf
m m fm
CORNER JACKSONVILLE HI WAY, AND bOZIERANE
Cj I Philco TV and Radio Tubes at 40"o Discount "
assr J G-l Floor Polisher Wc?r9:ril 7c Day fer-gTga?tITOMmiTOg3aK. niE332
Plans Rushed To
Bring Chinese
Refugees To U.S.
Washington-(UPII-The United
States today rushed arrange
ments to bring several thou
sand Red Chinese refugees to
this country from Hong Kong
starting in about two weeks.
The action was announced
by President Kennedy at his
news conference Wednesday.
Administration officials said
the U. S. step was carefully
chosen to help relieve suffer
ing but without encouraging
more mainland Chinese to
flee, which would create
grave problems for jammed
British Hong Kong and pos
sibly lead to border violence.
It left unsolved what Ken
nedy called the "basic prob
lem" of hunger among 650
million mainland Chinese.
On Waiting List
The refugees to be brought
here under emergency presi
dential powers of parole are
not those who have fled iti
recent months to Hong Kong.
With an annua! U.S. Chi
nese immigration quota of
105, there already are in Hong
Kong an estimated 21,500 Chi
nese registered on a waiting
list to come here. About 5.000
to 6.000 of these had been
screened and cleared for
eventual admission.
It is from these "already
cleared" Chinese, who have
waited for years, that the new
loup, after further screening,
will be selected. U. S. officials
would not say how many.
Satan's Sentence
Heartens OAS
Algiers, Algeria OJPD Se
cret Army Organization fol
lowers were heartened today
by the news that the life of
their leader, former Gen.
Raoul Salan, had been spared
by a Paris military tribunal.
Algiers already was under
its nightly curfew when the
news came over the radio, but
shouts of joy could be heard
throughout the European
quarter.
Observers on both sides ol
the Mediterranean had ex
pected France's most decor
ated soldier to be sentenced
to death for leading the Euro
pean terrorists in their fiRht
to keep Algeria French. Ex
Gen. Edmond Jouhaud, Sa
tan's right-hand man, was con
demned to die for the same
offense.
The sentencing of Salan to
life imprisonment came after
a day in which French gen
darmes fought street battles
with OAS commandos in Al
giers and with Moslems in
Oran. and the OAS showered
a crowded Moslem quarter in
Algiers with mortar shells.
Terrorist attacks during the
day killed 38 persons and
wounded 53, bringing the
year's totals to 5,042 killed
and 8,991 wounded.
Mdoughlin Teacher
Named To Institute
Howard M. Gang, Spanish
teacher at McLoughlin Junior
High school, has been chosen
to participate in the National
Defense Education act Sum
mer Language Institute at the
University of the Pacific,
Stockton, June 18 through
Aug. 10.
Forty secondary school
teachers of Spanish will take
part in daily schedules of ac
tivities during the eight-week
program, designed to develop
improved skills in understand
ing, speaking, reading and
writing Spanish, and a famili
arity with principles of lin
guistics and their practical
use in the classroom and lab
oratory. Dr. Arthur J. Cullcn, direc
tor of both the Institute and
Inter American Studies at
Pacific, will be assisted by
eight staff members and six
informants, native speakers of
Spanish.
Caves Chateau To
Open on Saturday
Cave Junction- The Oregon
Caves Chateau will open Sat
urday, M.iy 26, Harvey Mills,
manager, has announced.
Recent improvements at the
Chateau include installation
of new carpeting and drapes
In the dining room and
lounge, he said. Chef this year
will be Sam S. Morgan.
An unusually heavy influx
of visitors, including residents
of South Africa, Sweden and
Hawaii, has been recorded so
far this year, Mills said.
EMPLOYS TOO MANY
Washington. - WPD - Com
merce Secretary Luther H.
Hodges told the House Civil
Service Committee Wednes
day that the government could
save "all sorts of money" by
firing unnecessary employees.
He said about 10 per cent of
the employees in his depart
ment alone were doing Jobs
which "Just aren't needed."
o o
3
o o u
O, 00 , IJ O ,
e0 O o a
o o G
o
o
o