MEDFORD 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
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ENTIRE MEDFORD
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The Same Courteous
Service at All Three
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At Ron line
Medford
13th and
CENTRAL
L
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GATEWAY
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enter
Aihlind
A 5
1 1
(JnJnkrnakinial dffiludia cflkpcnJalUJwvuxiLTiindoi
to ipologize for the previous
! 19.