Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 16, 1962, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 16, 1962, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON MONDAY, JULY 1. 1962 They'll Do It Every Time - By Jimmy Hatlo Howcum Dept. auveai? rjmstojm FERTILIZES, SEEDS.ENGOURAljES AND COAXES HIS LAWN ImEN WHEN IT DOES 6ROW-WE BLOWS OFF IHLO-" " v DARN TTzT - . 71 GRASS.' SEEMS .(yi 0V"i3( LIKE EVEPV TIME t l. I TURN AROUND fc , sVXl j- ,1 GOTTA CUT IT F- Two-Skirl Outfit 9005 12W-2214 Wear fashion's favorite everblouse with a slim skirt one day, flared skirt the next it's smart, figure-flattering both ways. Easy-sew. Printed Pattern 9005: Half Sizes 12i, 14'-4. 16Vi. 18W, 20V4. 22V4. Size 16' top takes l's yards 35-inch; skirt l's. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, NY. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. Extra Big Summer Pattern Catalog over 106 styles for ill sizes, occasions. Send 35c. POLICE ESCORT Chicago -lUPri- The Chicago White Sox have shipped base ball player Tim Turley back to the minors with a police es cort. Policeman Cliff Wallace drove Tim to his home In Three Oaks, Mich., after the 11-year-old boy missed the Little League bus home from a week end outing at Comls key park. Congress Reported Making Progress on Recreation Front Washington - (CQ) - The Kennedy Administration and the 87th Congress appear to be making historic progress on at least one legislative front: recreation. Spurred on by interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall, who is zealous about setting aside land for public recrea tion use. Congress is expected to complete action this year on three major recreation programs. They are: Establishing a national wil derness system which will preserve the forest primeval for future generations of hikers and campers. Creating a land conserva tion fund to "stake" Uncle Sam to buy up more land for conservation and recrea tion uses. Setting up a program to make a continuing inventory of recreation needs and re sources in this country and to make grants to the states to help them establish out door recreation areas and parks. In addition, this Congress is expected to establish three new seashore parks within the National Park System be fore the end of this session. Cape Cod National Seashore Park in Massachusetts was es tablished last year. Point Reyes in California and Pa dre Island In Texas are ex pected to become National Seashore Parks this year. This would be a record number of new national parks created by any one Con gress. Only three national parks have been created In the past 15 years. Everglades In Florida in 1947, Virgin Islands National Park in 1956 and Cape Cod in 1961. Thi Wilderness Bill The major battle centers, as usual, over the wilderness bill. The bill which passed the Senate last year is now in the process of being amend ed by the House Public Lands Subcommittee. Conservation ists on the one hand and supporters of multiple uses of public lands have battled over this legislation for the past six years. They are still at it. The bill that is finally en acted into law is not likely to satisfy either side. But at a minimum it will give statu tory authority to the pres- 1WB.IJIIII HI JI " IVORMijatCOlIFflRTJ Arim, shine: for thy light it come, and the glory of the Lord it risen upon thee. ISAIAH 6.l wise -i f vUl KU1 KID PERL FUNERAL HOME CORNER SIXTH AND OAKDALE Spocioul Porting lot if) B' promptly rn pond In ill colli, dor or night. MEMBER BY INVITATION ent wilderness areas which have been created by the sec retary of agriculture within the national forest system. And there will be restrictions on building roads, buildings and commercial enterprises in such areas and on non-recreation uses in these areas. As Udall sees it, unless America sets aside its wilder ness areas and keeps them free from enroachment by commercial Interests, the na tion may end up with none. He told the White House Con ference on Conservation May 24 that "the overriding need of men (is) for an environ ment that will renew the hu man spirit and sustain un born generations." He said this "requires some sacrifice of short-term profits." The various conservation groups, including the politi cally potent garden clubs, hold the same view. Would Lock Millions To Curtis M. Hutchins, chairman of the board of the St. Croix Paper company of Bangor, Maine, the wilder ness bill would lock up mil lions of acres of resources In the wilderness areas forever, for the benefit of only "a few hardy hikers." Testifying for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce before the House Public Lands sub committee May 9, Hutchins asked: "Is It in the national interest rigidly to restrict ac cess to such vast areas of scenic beauty so that only a very small percentage of our population will ever have the chance to use them?" This view is shared by many present users of pub lic lands Including lumber men, llvestockmen, miners, oil and gas interests, water and power groups. They are skeptical of attempts to re strict multiple use of public land, as is done under the wilderness legislation. The other recreation leg islation is not so controversi al. The administration on June 18 withdrew Its pro posal to tlx recreation boats as a means of providing major source of revenue for the land conservation fund. This action materially up graded the chances for such a fund to be created by this Congress. Copyright 1962. Congressional Quarterly Inc. Theatre Association Slates Conference Eugene Some 700 mem bers of the American Educa tional Theatre association from throughout the U.S. will gather at the University of Oregon next month to parti cipate In a three-day confer ence. The Aug. 20, 21, and 22 I meetings will take place in I Erb Memorial union on the i campus. This is the first time Eu gene has been selected as the site of the annual conference of the association and its three sub-divisions, the Amer ican Secondary School The atre iioclatlon, American Children's Theatre associa tion and American Commun ity Theatre association. Last year the conference was held in New York City. Horace W. Robinson, speech , professor and pail president I of the AETA, is chiirmin of the committee hsndling local ! arrangements. LOT OP SERVICE Glenfleld. Englind-THUThe 1 Gas boird la investigating the repair service offered Mill Ada Scott when she reported a leak in her Hove May 2. Be- j tween then and May 30, 19 gasmen called on her before the dimage was repaired and two weeks liter 20th cilled Oregon Food Stores Bring You WESTGATE jjl? VARIETY Yard nd Yard, of Pretty """Sj . Ray-O-Vao PRINTS $ FLASHLIGHT Must b. seen kJj vn- l Wl,h HOC to Appreciate YDS. M Batteries ONIY 7 Dm J Ckaala ("er 8H10t.Sl.79 DCU OnCClS Sturdy Muilin 72I08 .. Sl.J Reversible Scatter Rugs J,.".;';.:!;:;;. ... 98c Pillow Cases E,.r-. 79c Ladies' Gapris Gay Colon Plit $1.49 Ladies' White Hats 0my . . $2.98 Straw Hand Bags ."'... $1.49 to $1.98 Thermos Bottles Qu. $1.93 Aluminum Roasting Pans Z?.... 99c Butter and Serve Corn Dishes 6 39c Prescut Crystal 'Pve 'ZXZ, $8.98 Window Shades c,,,,, $1.09 to $3.29 ! ! ': .:'. , v 1 ', - , , 1 Lean Picnic Style tfegr.y 1 nil 1 IS -1 i f Li "2 ifM Bj All Conter Cuts Pork Steak Sandwich Bologna Beef or Veal Steaks loss! ib 29c : 43 , 39 Scott's Pur Pak ANY SIZE PIECE Randy's Famous . 10f"$l WESTGATE BAKERY Danish Pastry 3,019c Coffee Cake 39c Apple Turnovers is. 10c 5 X AU 1 3 ernEiJiEri-AM stores PICK OF THE FIELDS Guaranteed q GOOD Cantaloupes Best of tha eon. 4 A for to Jumbo Size ( V I if CORN 6for 39c Local Grown Goldan Sweat Kernelt -SI 3 mm wm wm -;', sj ,.;.,,,.$! U Xi Bi. Mr, HXi U U J TUNA it i ml & Fresh Produce ALWAYS I CArrJen's 1 .tm - I All Flavors . IL Three Diamond Chunk Style Cottage . . . Qt. gal. 3 3 11 n,HW 29c DW Brand FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 No,r 99c I PINEAPPLE -GRAPEFRUIT Drink "5 19c PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK Premium No. 2 tin, 7 for $1 EGGS, AA LARGE 100 GUARANTEED FRESH dozen 39c BISQUICK, BISCUIT MIX 40 oz. 33c PEANUT BUTTER, JIF CRUNCH OR CREAMY 18 oz. 49e MAYONNAISE, COTTAGE quart 39c TOMATO JUICE, SUN RAYED 46 oz., 4 for 89c INSTANT COFFEE, MJB 10 oz. 89c SYRUP, NALLEY'S LUMBERJACK 22 oz. 33c COFFEE, FAMOUS FOOD DRIP OR REGULAR Mb. tin 39c APRICOTS, D. W. WHOLE PEELED No. 303 tin, 6 for 99c S&H GREEK STAMPS Ashland Store THREE MODERN SUPERMARKETS LOCATED TO SERVE THE ENTIRE MEDFORD ASHLAND AREA The Same Courteous Service at All Three f. , I 1 Prices Effective Through Wednesday WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY MEDFORD WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Oul Weit Main At Ron line Medford 13th and CENTRAL L ' and GATEWAY apping enter Aihlind A 5 1 1 (JnJnkrnakinial dffiludia cflkpcnJalUJwvuxiLTiindoi to ipologize for the previous ! 19.