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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1962)
'1'HOhbUA i , MOVLMBLH 1, 1962 6 A THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON A 7 MLDrUMO mAiu inisunt:, MLUrOHD, OHEGON - Food Stockpile For Emergencies Being Considered Washington -iUPH- The Ken nedy administration is expect ing to ask Congress early next year for $30 million to shift about 2.2 billion pounds of food into emergency reserve storage as a civil defense measure. The food, much of it al ready stockpiled in govern ment hands under the Agri culture Departments farm support programs, would be stored in food deficit areas which normally rely heavily or shipments from other sec tions. Priority "deficit" areas in clude the East Coast, the Northeast, the Pacific Coast, Hawaii, Alaska, and Puerto Rico, officials said. Plans for the reserve were drafted early this year. At the height of the Cuban crisis, Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman came close to setting up the food reserve immediately. As the crisis cased, however, it was decided to wait and submit the program for congressional study. Frowned on Idea When the program was first proposed last summer congressional appropriations committees frowned on the idea of financing the 30-miI-lion cost from funds ear marked for farm support and surplus storage. The Agriculture Depart ment was told, In reports written before the Cuban cri sis flared, lo bring the pro posal back in the form of a separately financed appropri ation request. The proposed emergency slock would be a "backup re serve" of processed foods and wheat. In cr-se of attack on the United States, the food could be used to feed surviv ors if local retail and whole sale stocks ran out while transportation from normal supply areas was still cut oft. The reserve plan would provide a 2.000-calorie-pcr-day diet for about 60 million people for 30 days. Stocks could be expanded to provide for greater numbers If necessary. Court Records asiii am) Mi'NH iPA, rmnr Kenneth WA.vne Cnrlln, violation of hnsjc rule. $1.1. Beth nowclen, riUnhryed truffle nipiiHl. $,Y Wallace Laverne Gideon, no tall Hcht nn hoiil trailer, .V Timothy Allen Doyle, dUnbeyed traffic picnnl, $5. Klva .J run Garrett, violation of basic rule, $l.Y MKDKOni) Mt'MCII'AI. Krtwmd Howard Mattingly, rii Obeved stop mgn. $10. Sheldon l.rc Vnn Sirkla, im proper left turn, $10 I'hnrlcK Bernard Oswald, rtlin hevrd traffic tucnnl. $W. Tiirkcr Sherman Pnphnrn. viola tion of basic rule, $Ht Williiim l.ron Dnhmnii, improper rtpbi turn. $10 Robert M. Fusel, violation of basic rule, $10 Ada Elsie Wif im, violation of hn.Me rule. $10 Hill Fnve Walker, riitobeyed ilop Hi.'" MO. Horace 1,. Brown, rilsohcyed tntlflc signal. $10. II. A Mauck, disobeyed stop UK 'I, $10 Arnnld Omnia Baunian, violation of hiisir rule, $10. ThntnHs LeRov Shoop. violation of b;slc rule, $10. film D Bessonetle. dlioiKyed ton men, sin. Robert riorrioi Johnson, diso beyed (raffle signal, $10. IHMIMCT t'Ot'RT D. Bradley Conway, truck speed inc $10 Wanda Jeane Head, no operator's license. $,V nichitrd Earheatt, nverheight load M5. Jack Carl Shule. excessive linive. $,V BeniHiniii Franklin Jones, no op erator's licrnse. $,V Keith William Brons, nverlenglh loud $1.V Alhcrt .lacksnn Kimhrell, nn op ei. ilnr's license. $! William Himalct Hill, nn vehicle llcemr. tive Allen Snder. Inadequate br-.K.-s, $10 Ilnvirt John Harley. violation of baxir rule Hiitnrv Stillingwerf, no rear view mirror Vt Jhiiics MrKmlev Simnjjlrr, Viola tion of bii-ic rule. $!!. Norma tjuaquee Trlhett. no op. eralnr'ft license, $A Stnrlev O'Nril 11nlirrt.mil, no ve hicle license. $10 Frank Hubbard Webb, no horn. Hi1l Wallace House, disobeved lop mum. $n Ralph Edward Winkler, overload. $ Ml FHcar Flovd Caiy, overwldth load. n.- ,lmr W Adams, violation of baic rule. 2.Y i nn m r cornT Robert Svlvester Hilt vs. Lois T. Hitl divorce eomnlainl Doms (Jene a A Id rich v .lack rduarrt Aldncti. divorce complaint Dnrnthv 1 Helma va Albert O llr'niv divorce derree RoKcinarv A OeKorte v An- drew M PeKorle. divorce decree Helen .lean Stumlrv v Willlard Martin Stiniiley, separation coni- pwrni, Blanche Rn.p Martin va Wallace Vernon Martin, divorce complaint. ,M RK1 U.F Tu v.ssiT AH'I.H 1 IONS Donald Clark. 40 nogue River highway, Grants Pass, and Leona Cooper, route 1, box 2H, Rogue Htvrr William Howard Elder ,?r FiiRrne. and Farltoe Kav Robert. !"7 Catfield St.. Ashland I Subscribers 1 I T report Improper nr nrni I i;itvery of the Mat) Trlhun T. - Vedloid phone 7T2-HM1. Ah. 1 iHiif .! ai "JVi i...... . , 'hone Montairne"and : I i reka. plume fil.nbe 0-H171 he fore n 4 pm dailv and man I ni Smiflwy j It regular deliverv i i ives h(,rt.'y alter yon call p!ear i 1 noiifj older, thus eliminating spfnai messenger service mi mm (Usrxasa 00 n mi i Yi Ml 9 . II III n V i i n a ii i 1 9 i II it j m MM K B M K W nH F w i . I US DA CHdJICE SALE PRICE EXAMPLE: U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 0 Regularly 89c a pound You Save 18c Close Safeway trim. Aged for flavor and tenderness. D, Tender, tasty. LI U v- - IT-'" FOR A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL ... SHOP SAFEWAYi JelS-weSI Choose from 7 de lightful fruit flavors. 3'2 oz- pkg. Wesson More good food fla vors, less saturated fats'. 24 oz. bll. fAftlfiae Bu,y B'ar- Assorted CQrt VOOMbS cream sandwich. 2-lb. pkg. JJJC Iiiiaa Town House, tomato. UUIWC 46-oz. can 29c Marshmallows KP;H 25c ZEE TOWELS Larger rolls means extra savings. Giant roll Chow Mein atMeeafcji t n'i'ni 'i lmi'' ism oea Use Our Lay-a-way Plan $1.00 Holds Either of These Toys 'til Xmas SUZY SMART mzm JllllY The Talking School Doll PLUS: Desk & chair and easel blackboard. She recites she adds - she spells. 25" doll. Only 1288 Makes you feel you're flying. For Only 12 fifties Florida Ruby-Red n . mmm rwm mm mm mm mmm f , , i A avwm m laMim mj'mm Mai -tA mn mm mm mb a 'WSsW'Lf vA k w .... m m. -. . '. m -m at'-v.a m- it- , ; c Willer's Model Bakery Large Iced Angel $119 Food Cakes . Assorted Pastry . dozen Mince and Pumpkin Pies each 1 67 Russet Potatoes Cauliflower Brussels Sprouts Fancy Bananas X: Hubbard Squash Avocados S. No. 1 10-lb. plis bag local grown. Delicious with cheese sauoe. Tiny cabbages. Full lb. measure. good. Always vorite. with butter brown sugar. Creamy texture. Completes your salad. ea. 59C . 10c ib 33c 3" 49c 6c 19c Biscuits Biscuits Cake Mix MJB Rice MJB Rice Toilet Tissue Ptllibutv Butffrmilk. S ot. Ballird Swftt Milk. 8 oi. P.IUbury, Angel food. 1 3 ' 1 01. Quick whitt, 24 OS. pkg. Long flrjin, whift. 42 ot. Whit A pjitcli. Chiffon. 2-pjck 2 25c 2 ior 25c 39c 47c 63c 29c Select Your Own Specials ... 1 Million Pounds of Beef On Sale! n Enjoy your favorite cuts . . , every beef roast, beef steak, all ground beef, beef variety meats and beef stew meats are on sale at 20 less than regular price. WE CERTIFY THAT all will be prepared in the usual Safeway manner, and all meats carry the famous Safeway guarantee . . . you will be 100 satisfied with your pur chases or your money backl SALE PRICE EXAMPLE: Regularly $1.09. You save 22c. Full cut, bone in, tender aged beef. LEAI GROUND SALE PRICE EXAMPLE: Regularly 49c. You save 10c. Ground fresh from lean chunks of beef. GO-TOGETHER FAVORITE -GO-TOGETHER "SPECIAL ib. Freestones Halves and Slices No. 2V2 Can La Choy vegetable OQ jfii chop suey. 303 can 00l P La Choy, real Chinese Q0 f noodles. 2Vi can UVW Is n mt La Choy. Serve with IQn Chinese dishes. 5-oi. Ivw loo for S. & W. Values! 4 mW U, JP Lucerne, farmer style or small curd V4 Gal. Quart 75c 38c Perfect salad mates. Lu cerne Cottage Cheese and Lady Elberta Peaches. Pint Carton U ...COFFEE SPECIALS!... Kidney Ju Salad perfect 303 Can Serve hot and buttered 303 can Fancy Mince Meal Brandicd. For pies. Grapefruit Sections F.Jnc,.i,, e lections. Glace Fruit Mix For best fruit cakei. Tender Green Peas Small, select. for for 28 at. 303 can 1 -Ib. 303 can S'f 1 55c 29e 65c 25c iJB Coffee dwards Coffee Full measure. Shake the can Rich and Robust Lib. can Mb. can Save 20. MJ8 Instant Coffee MJB Instant Coffee Sjvi 30c Safeway Instant Coffee Safeway Instant Coffee Save 20c Save 30c ... 79c lOoi. $1s19 6 i 10 75c $1.19 Pastry Special White or Wheat 22' ; oi. loaf Cinnamon Twists Mrs. Wright's. Spaghetti Check These Safeway Values 4 ''!)! Pkg. 31)0 CforC1 29 oi. J I' I 5 -ju Pineapple-Grapefruit. Del Monte or lalani. Franco-American. One-dish meal. 20-oz. Pkg. White Magic Save 10c 49Vi-oi. pkg. 49' Help Them in High School To Learn More ENCYCLOPEDIA GOLDEN HOME i HIGH SCHOOL Give your children the best help. Buy a book week. Books 1 thru No. t 8 available now Only jrJuiiiiiiijiiuiiiii1i ini..i iiiiujai umnwmi i mm i in mini , iiie)i i aw. .1 1,' .ill'." 11 W 1 ' UB'WUL. fji'mi im iiMiiiiinniieniiiiiniinnninniii MmeiiiaiMiiiii mi mhHiiii ininaiuiini ainii 1111 i ah Others Prices effective Thursday. No vember 1 through Sunday, No vember 4 at Safeway in rvd. ford. We reservo the righl lo limit. GOLD BOND STAMPS With the purchase of a G.E. TRANSISTOR. The perfect Christmas gift for a very special person . . . and EXTRA Gold Bond Stamps, too. Another bonus from Safeway. i Hum 1 '.', 1397 PI iijUitJUlkutm BEEF ITEMS Reg. Pricej Discount! You Pay iper Pound; per Pound per Pound Safeway Certified Sale! Prices shown on ell packages reflect 20 savings from Safeway's regular low prices. Not one price has been "hiked" before this 20 deduction. Save! Stock Your Frceier iroy " Etta Full Cut Round Steak JL12 Jl .90 Swiss Steak U 9 .24 M Boneless Top Round JL29 .26 1.03 Sirloin Tip Steak 1729 26 Uf Cube Steaks JL29 JZ6 T703 Breakfast Steaks JL59 32 WT Chuck Steaks JS .16 763" Porterhouse Steaks U9 T28 TlF T-Bone Steaks U9 28 TlF New York Steaks 1.98 40 Uf Fillet Steaks 2.39 48 X9F Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks J.69 34 1735" Rib Steaks ." 98 20 78 Spencer Steaks . : 1.79 36 U3 Flank Steaks J.19 24 795 Rump Roast .98 ,20 78" Boneless Rump Roast "1.19" 24 .95 Bottom Round Roast XTST T24 95 SirjoinTip Roast . T15 J.S Jf CjuickPot Roast -1111jL1li: .69 .14 .55 Boneless Cross-Rib Roast .98 .29 .78 Boneless Stewing Beef M 718 71" Lean Short Ribs 3-39 M JST Plate Boiling Beef .23 -05 -18 Boneless Brisket.... J9 .18 .71 Ground Chuck "j'9 714 55 Ground Round .89 .18 .7r Corned Beef . :JL111J .89 .18 .7l Sliced Beef Liver .5'9" -12" 47 Beef Kidneys 29 ,06 23 All-Beef Sausage .39 .08 .31 Beef Tongues 69 .14 .55 Every Beef Item in Stock Included in This 20 Off Sale No Sales to Commercial Establishments Pa tar See Cream 4 delicious flavors to choose from. Vanilla, chocolate, straw, berry, neapolitan. Special Vi Gal. Chess Food Fr elveeta ozen French Fries Kraft's. Slices, toasts, molls. 2-lb. pkg. Bel-air, reg. Crinkle, Patties Reg. pkg. 71 Medium AA Eggs Cream o' the Crop. doz. 39c RlLnrl Hninc Ready lo serve. Hot or cold, Frozen Orange Juice StfEr 245c Macaroni & Cheese lucerne. Heat end serve. 16-oi. 29c Isf Isl 4 If din Combination dinners, or nUUIil Allall Suklyaki dinner. Meatless Spaghetti 16.01. 29c n o, 49c lucorne. 16-oi. pkg, 29c KRAFT CHEESE Cracker Barrel Mollo Stick CC Sharp Stick 75' 10-O1 JJ 10-OI WW Mild Slick CO M"118 S,icl 7tlt IO-01 W 1 Small Worlds Around Us 7 ? V-.'By I v'l Ly nn W. Watkins IRKltiir i Irlbun Syndicate. 1SH2I Her Dog Came; the Long Loneliness Had Ended ! Thosp who were snnnofrf to know said the time had come for her to move to the home" where she could be taken care of properly. She was too old. too tired and too dependent to live alone. She had lived alone for many years, her only com panion her Utile black and white dog of doubtful ances try, but proven courage and devotion. She was ready to give up everything except the little dog. But "they" knew what was possible and what was best. Her few possessions were bundled together; her apartment closed. The little dog who had uncomplainingly shared her meager food and shelter for many years was led away. She had no choice; no voice at all in the business like proceedings. "They" told her the dos would be taken care of and "they" moved her to the home for the aged where economic necessity compelled her to become a permanent resident. Surrounded by Newness She was among people now; new faces, new surroundings, new voices, even new noises at night. She shared a room with two others, vet shewas alone. She wondered and wor ried about the little dog. Many times during the darkness of nieht shp rearhfid out her hand hoping to feel me conuorting roughness of a furry head. Always at night he hjiH hepn there wliDnnwi- a different noise disturbed the stillness; always the knowl edge that a companion and a protector stood ready. But now there was only emptiness beside the bed: only the sound of other people's h e a v v breathing. Various activities and licht duties occupied some of the aayiigni nours. ine evenings and nights were the lonely limes. From her second floor window she could look across the snow covered field to the highway where a constant stream of motor cars chased one another along the road. They were far enough away so there was no sound of their movemcnt. She wondered where they were all going or where they came from. She knew she was safe in the warm room behind the high wire fence that the grounds, but at the same time she was lonely. Funny, she thought, to miss sn lerri. bly a little dog whose present wncrcaooius were unknown. -There were nights when hef eyes misted, blurring her vision. She couldn't be sure it was her eves nr llm aglliD,;n. darkness outside, but the land scape seemed blurry. Across inc icnco and the snow cov ered field, the motor cars ap peared like shadowy things floating in a vacuum. Moving Form One evening, as the gather ing darkness and the falling" snow made visibility fuzzier lhan ever, she saw a moving form outside the fence, in the snowy field. She brushed a wrinkled' hand across her eyes ana pressed her face against the window pane. There in thp snnwv fioirl was a lillle black and white dog. He was gazing up toward the second floor- hp nuuoH at the steel barrier. The old lady crusncci ncr lace against the glass. She could see liim. He had come. But the fenrp was loo high. The rinnr inr tightly closed. Slip the dog curled himself up in inu snowy licia. A faint wailing cry in the night. The attendants came. All the lonelv nioht w.n over; the stream of motor cars nurncd needlessly nlin iho highway. i3Vi.o-. Community College Enrollment Is Up Salem - Fall term nr,ii" ment in Oregon Community colleges and Vocational-Tech. nicai scnoois has Increased 38 per cent over 10B1 fail ini-m enrollment. A total of 8,842 suiocnis are reported by the nine institutions according to Dr. Leon P. Minenr ..mn.ir,. tendent of public instruction. This compares with 7,137 enrolled In the fall of 1981. Treasure Vntlpv rn,,,m,,i,.. college at Ontario, the only new institution lo come under the program this year, report an enrollment of 248. Progiams designed for lult lime students comnrtsp ih major portion of the enroll, ment this fall, with 945 In college transfer students and z.uod in vocational-technical curriculum. Evening vocation, ai and general education classes make up the balance rt 8,832 enrollments.