THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 19b2
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
B 5
.4
'i t . .af
J:
' f C'V
vTTflra
ear
V
WITH
SO. OREGON'S
S4 m
Rpaiitifnllv nAnnralerl
r
DATENUT LOAF OR
THREE JAYS
FRESH MILK o.u.,
WHITE STAR
CHUNK TUNA vn
DOODLE DANDY
CUCUMBER PICKLES
U It! t:
Shrimp Ahoy Round
Pictsweet
Peas
Peas & Carrots
French Fries
Krinkle Cuts
Cut Corn
Broccoli Cuts
Armour BUTTERED
6-
OUNCE
9
for
La
A BIGY
Kmq ot lam
Everything Baked BAKERY
Right in the Store . . . f' ,C f"i 0-
Not Fresh Daily . . . Fresh Hourly, 2
Fathers Day
n
Perfect for Hamburgers Vf 'ijg&gr
ONION BUNS ,'49cK
24 Varieties To Choose From
COOKIES 5 1 S1.00
Buttermilk
CORN BREAD 'r 29c
Hi-Protein Low Calorie
GLUTIII BREAD 31c
Apple-Sauce Loaf ?re7. 49c
rffiitiMMiiliiM mini ii ii iniilii'maiWilMAiViiftViiiWiiiiiriitifAi!?'!
WW
I It i.
tr3
Sorari
Yearling
VALUABLE COUPON
TOMATO SAUCE
i TREASURE
j 8-oz. Tin
Reg. 327c-Save 26c
Void after Sunday. One coupon per customer. Without
coupon regular price is charged.
CENTER CUT
"IblN CUT
COUNTRY STYLE
Chops
Roast
Spare Ribs
LEAN CUTS
Pork Steaks
VALUABLE COUPON
POTATO CHIIPS
OR DIPPERS
Nalley's
: Large Box
Reg. 69c-Save 20c
I Void a't' Sunday. One coupon per customer. Without
coupon regular price is charged.
USDA CHOICE
2nd O
Loaf R
!
rnes
36 oz. jar
1: '
CRATE SfjmW
nnc t
Grown in Southern Oregon
Breaded Shrimp x 49
Tip-Top ... 7 Flavor!
Fruil Drinks -JL$1
YOUR CHOICE
0
VeMHwUil
FOR
1 Peaches
LARGE SIZE ....
I GRAPES Ib'. V'p
large Size Valoncia
ORANGES
dz.
Bing
CHERRIES
ib. 39
ib. 7
Ci I Imperial
anlaloupes
Red Ripe
WATERMELON Ib.
Solid Crisp
CABBAGE
Crisp green
CELERY
VALUABLE COUPON
m MAXWELL
fT HOUSE
VALUABLE COUP ON
1
1
VELVEETA -L
Mb. Loaf i7Pf I
Reg. 89c
Save 14c
E I
Void after Sunday. One coupon par customer. Without
H coupon regular price is charged. B
gSS Without Coupon 95c
(0)(0)
DOXEE EASTERN
VOID AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 1 7-ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
CLAM CHOWDERS. 2 for 55c
12 OZ. BOTTLE
m PEPSI COLA 6cln59Cdpep
SUN DETERGENT 99c
ORANGE PUNCH LEMONADE
FRUIT DRINK 4 for 1.00
MAY WE-1 1 mm fifFFFF I,b IQr
INSTANT
6 oi. Jar
10 oz. Jar
79c
1.19
Libby's Deep Brown
It's Delicious
2'2 Tin
46-oz. Tin
Del Rich
1
l-lb. Pkq.
BEEF or VEAL 65
Pictsweet Lemonade
Tomato
Juice
Pineapple
Juice
YOUR
CHOICE
5- 12- C Si
OUNCE
for
Pineapple-Grapefruit
Juice
Siskiyou Sliced or Halves Vh Tins
F3 n
y f!.i aiBBJiiv itfSkv ai0St
White or Colored
100-Count Pkg.
mf
MY
mi
Northwest's Largest Shopping Center
VALUABLE COUPON
OPEtJ 8 'A.M.-9 P.SW.
EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
PANCAKE SYRUP
Market
a Reg. 79c-Save 20c
Void after Sunday. One coupon per customer. Without aj
g coupon regular price is charged.
..-.... ......r
LP'
VALUABLE COUPON
SALAD DRESSING
Big Y Top Quality
32-oz. Jar
Reg. 49c-Save 10c
B Void ftr Sunday. Ont coupon per customer. Without E
g coupon regular price is charged.
ALL THE BEST TO DAD
...FROM HANES!
$1.00 Pair
Knit Briefs
Knit T-Shirts
Broadcloth Shorts
95
DRESS SOCKS 59c $1Pr
DRESS SHIRTS oTcled $2.98
SPORT SHIRTS pL T $495
White or Colored Terrycloth
BATH ROBES $7.95
Botany White or Colored
HANDKERCHIEFS 698c
RA
l Reg
C Now
Only
Fathers Day Special
SCHICK
3 SPEED
$28.50
f 1 lliiiii.ilmhfcilflvl.-.i.M;,--
tof-'raiiMiai
GIVEN CONTROL-Aclrcss Carol Lynley. 20. is shown In
court in Los Angeles June 11 with $17,0110 in U S. Savinss
Bonds after she was given control of enforced savings under
terms of a court approved contract. As a minor. 20 per
cent of her gross earnings from Twentieth Century Fox
went into bonds. Her marriage to Michael Selsman Decem
ber 30, 1960, made her legally an adult. (DPI)
Committee Reports
Given at Chamber
Directors Meeting
People don't go on vaca
lions to save money," accord
ing to John Pletsch, chairman
of the Medford Chamber of
Commerce tourist committee.
Pletsch reported on activi
ties of the committee at a re
cent board meeting. Other re
ports were received from Ken
Cook of the aviation commit
tee and Wally Brill of the
highway committee.
In his report, Pletsch plead
ed for greater public under
standing of the importance of
the "tourist" to the local economy.
Instead of working hard
for six months of each year-
eight hours a day our com
mittee and the community
should work on this subject
12 months each year 24
hours a day," he continued.
The assets of "tourism" are
that important to Medford's
economy, he asserted.
Ask Greaier Participation
Pletsch also asked for great-
He said a number of factors
makes such adjustment diffi
cult: (1) competition between
air lines; and (2) standard time
in Medford, making schedul
ing between here and Eugene,
Salem and Portland (which
are on daylight saving time)
difficult. .
Preparing Questionnaire
Cook said the committee Is
preparing a questionnaire to
send to chamber members and
local businessmen to deter
mine preferred schedules.
Brill reported for Chet Hub.
bart5 of the highway commit
tee, and expressed the commit
tee's concern about traffic
through west Medford, since
traffic congestion near Lozier
and Ross lanes has increased
recently. Nearby markets and
shopping centers, Increased
subdividing and home build
ing and the separation of Lo
zier and Ross lanes were
blamed for the congestion.
METAL 9 PR.
SHOE RACK
er nnrticmation on the tourist Suggestions made by the
rnmm tlpfi hv members of tne commivwje inciuQea w tun-
uiov.a rip inrlnstrv and mer- laciing me couiuy court ana
rhnnts since these are the suggesting me purcnase oi
Silicone Ironing Board
Pad & Cover
VALUABLE COUPON
WESSON OIL
RnHlfi UJJ U
J)
3
r2J
Reg. 49c Save 10c
Void after Sunday. One coupon
2 'ouoon regular price ii charged. Jj
customer. Without
Reddy Loc 6 Sizes
WINDOW SCREENS 98c -1
180-Gallon SVi-fl. Diameter
WADING POOL
16" Deep
9"
49
Rigid Wall . .
FREE with POOL
16" Beach Ball.
20" Plastic Swim Ring
Water Purifier Tablets
Maintenance Kit
Reg.
$16.93
NON-DETERGENT
MOTOR
OIL
20-30-40 . . . 2-GAUON
$129
LIQUID
21 OFF
FAMILY SIZE,
you pay
$1.24
people "who benefit most dl
rectly from the tourist dollar."
Cook, reporting for the avl-
a t i o n committee chairman
Manville Heisel, said "It is the
feeling of the committee that
Medford has adequate service
at present, but that the fre
ouency of service needs ad-
justment."
property to straighten the jog
between the two lanes, and (2)
discussing with the highway
commission the extension of
Eighth st. past the market
area so westbound traffic
could continue on West Main
st., while inbound traffic could
be routed on Eighth st.
through the congested area.
The Family Council
Terrycloth Universal Fit
CHAISE LOUNGE COVER
Foam Filled Vinyl
CHAISE LOUNGE COVER
SC95
95
Women's Canvas or Cord
Made
in
I U.S.A.
Pointed toe . . . all colors
TENHTS;
HUGE
SELECTION
199
Complete Layette
3 Dozen Curity Diapers
3 Carters Stretch Undershirts
2 H.nei Knit Gowns
2 Hanes Knit Kimonos
I Carters Saque and Panty Set
Flannel Receiving Blankets
1 Crib Size Dacron Blanket
Hooded Bath Towel
1 Pair Silk Waterproof Pants
Card Safety Pins
2 Percale Crib Sheets tj,
3 Semi-Sheet Pads: Water-Proof f
TOTAL VALUE $40.34 J
SALMON ROD
$(8,95
"Style Caster" Model
Rugged Solid Glass
Locking Reel Seat
8-Ft.; 8tt-Ft., 9-Ft.
3
1
1
3
BAIT CASTING COMBO
$49
Solid Glass Casting Rod
Metal Level-Wind Reel
Ideal for Litte Fishermen
NOTHING TO BUYI . . .
Just visit the Apparel
f 1 . 1 t
anop upstairs ana regi.iei n
your name and address! w-
M I 1A A U .V-T'fc
v rawing .un. v i ,-i .c.
the Apparel shop on the mez- , I
z.nine. Winner's name wil
be posted on the mezzanine
LAST WEEK S WINNER OF COMPLETE
LADIES' OUTFIT
CLAUDIA HOOPER
912 So. Oakdale-Medford, Oregon
Regular $5.98 Value
SALMON ROD
"Columbian" tubular fiber glass rod with
double lock reel seat. Magnum action.
New rod replacement guaranteel No
waiting for repairl
wmsmm
PATIO PRETTIES FOR MISSES
Full Skirted Dress
With Popular
Spaghetti Strap
5jJ98
Assorted Prints
and Pastels
Sizes 8 to 16
rvANfWVil
MEN'S and BOYS' I
CANl AC
h,u?A ft wniM w rw I
tool summer lies j
or Comfortable Slip-ons
1 MADE IN USA
li $199 Reg. $3.95 I
S1995 17 " wmk
ffib Men',' Women''' chilc,,' f-'
1Thongs 3.S1
w$mm
Edllor'i nnlf: The Family Council tnillitl it Judn, a
phvchlatrlJt, tliree c .riymrn, Ifirc" canors ana a umcn u'
Kaih arUcle Is . su.nm.ry ol . family disagreement presented to
Council. The Council deals with problems, major and mil ir.
encountered bv nuldanc. counselors and social workers. -r
by Sirs Aim. benny. (Copyrlsht by Oener.l Features Corp.)
considers
CHILD'S CANVAS
$044
Outstanding quality
made in USA.
Red, blue, white,
black. Sizes 5-3
Women's Summer Styles
Vinyl Flats
2.99
PAIR
Mrs. H.A. - I can't under
stand why my son and daughter-in-law
don't want me to
live with them.
Arnold A. - We have three
growing children and Mother
doesn't approve of our meth
ods with them.
Mrs. H.A. - I've been a
widow 20 years now, well-
educated, refined and in good
health. I'm really puzzled as
to why my son and daughter-in-law,
who live nearby in a
big house, never Invited me
to move in with them. I main
tain my own small apartment
but, living with Arnold, I'd
be able to help him with ex
penses. I could contribute lib
erally toward the maintenance
of the home, and I could also
assist with the upbringing of
the three children.
We've never had the matter
out. I was really waiting for
Arnold and his wife to sug
gest It but they never have.
Arnold knows I had my moth
er move in with us when he
was little. I'd at least like to
be invited!
Arnold A. - I'm surprised
to hear my mother talk that
way. In all the 17 years of my
marriage, she never seemed
comfortable in our home. In
recent years we'd Invite her
to call and her acceptances
were few and far between. We
decided that the children got
on her nerves. She didn't ap
prove of our methods with
them. Also, we do not go in
for the strict religious prac
tices she insists upon. So, with
our different viewpoints. I
can't understand her sudden
desire to join forces.
I really love my mother.
But I don't think living with
us would be good for her or
us. Our growing youngsters
would be under new restric
tions. Our friends wouldn't
have much to offer her. She's
better off among her accus
tomed haunts and doing things
her own way.
.
Th. Council: Here's a set-up
which defies the old saw that
everything is done for cither
love or money. Mrs. A. offers
both and Arnold
both, but the answer is neith
er will serve to open Arnold's
home to his mother at this
time.
In advising Mrs. A. to ac
cept this verdict, perhaps wa
can convince her it's a benign
one. First of all, it's subject
to change. Grandchildren
grow up, grandmothers grow
feeble. Circumstances alter de
cisions of the moment. Second,
there are better ways of solv
ing her present problem of un
rest. Though she doesn't ad
mil It, her Interest In moving
isn't prompted by a desire to
chip in financially so much
as it is spurred by a need for
reassurance of her worth as
a mother. She is beset with
self-doubts. It's natural to
turn to her son to dismiss
them. But she can rout them
herself, more quickly and
originally than her.
None of the circumstances
which usually dictate "dou
bling up" prevail here. There's
no financial pinch, no health
reason, no emotional oneness
which forces kin to cling. So,
Mrs. A., if you are as hep and
healthy as you claim, why nut
a clamD on yourself? Why
think of bein second banana
in someone else's home?
If loncl'ness seizes you loo
often, cn'tivate a few con-
enia! companions - others In
the same boat - and be lonelv
toeethcr! Topether you work
out a nroeram n travpl, studv
and service. The Veterans
H"ipitals. for example, would
roll out the red, while and
blue carnet If vou'd visit the
sick. Homos for the aged
would bless you If you'd call
at meal-times and heln an un
stMdv hand hold a cud.
Meanwhile Arnold should
be working on a more elo
nuent two-way translation of
Grandma -to - Children and
Children tn Grandma so
the li'tle differences don't
conceal the major themes ol
love and pride amone the
A.'s. A Grandma like Mrs. A.
can be a treat! But Arnold and
tils wife must set the seen
first.