Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1963)
inUnaUAI. tfcalHUAHY ill. 1863 8 t rv .;4, MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON IT HURTSI - Dclphinc Fuqua, 3, lets out a yowl as she gcU inoculated (where it hurts the worst) against a virus infection at Cook County Hospital in Chicago. Nurse Lina Barga does the inoculating while Delphine's mother, Clara, does the holding. Nearly 15,000 children, most ot them suffering from upper respiratory infections, have come to the hospital in the past four weeks, keeping doctors and nurses busy around the clock. (UPI) Quotes From the News Morse Defends iafion Role Washington - (UPD - Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) de clared Wednesday Sen. Frank J. Lausche (D-Ohio) had made an "insulting speech" about his mediation role in the re cent dock strike settlement. Morse took the Senate floor on a point of personal privi lege to cleanse what he call ed "this slur in the record" on the work of the special three member presidential mediation board. Morse was named chairman of the board by President Kennedy. The Oregon Democrat charged that Lausche had "shown a gross ignorance of the whole dispute. The verbal exchange start ed Tuesday when Lausche said that because of Morse's "predispositions and ideolo gies" it was "impossible for him to be what you might call an impartial arbitrator." Morse fire back: "Obviously, the senator from Ohio doesn't know the difference between arbitra tion and mediation." Morse said if compulsory arbitration had been used, it would have cost the chip lines twice as much as the settlement worked out by his more informal ' mediation board. Inter-Community Council Discusses Role of Guidance The Jackson County Inter Community Council this week By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Green Bay, Wis. - Harry Hebard, the 16-year-old youth who killed his father, his stepmother and'her three children because he felt Jeft out of the family circle: "I guess I expect to go io reform school until I am IS. After that I don't know what'll happen. I don't care any more." Grange News Washington - Pep. Adam Clayton Powell (D-N.Y.), de fending his visits to expensive night clubs during his well publicized tour of Europe: . .. "When you go to Paris you can't spend all your lime In Noire Dame (Cathedral)." Chicago - Dr. W. W. Bauer, commenting on influenza which is on the attack throughout the nation: "Once you're Invaded by a flu virus, there isn't anything you can do but got sick . . . Nobody is inherently immune from iniluensa. A weak, sickly looking porson can with stand an invasion as well as a conditioned athlete." Cambridge, Mass. - Mrs. Mary I. Bunling, the president cf Radcliffe College, ottering her views on pre-marital sex relation problems: "Tucking promiscuity away is no longer a sensible solu tion , . . college ollicials have not iacod the problem ol pre marital sexual relations as squarely as they should." i : ! j I NO HOT 'i i I SPOTS I I lllultroiion e- 1 tog Holo-of- Ml.TTS I Heat surrounds f JTJ-HJkJ I clothes with a New Speed New Safety XI circle of heat. I I . Entirely Automate . Super- J IHSlSJ J f size Lint Trap Full Opening Door -hot spot" heat l$1 69& 1 j voaei uciui rips BIG CAPACITY MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH LINT-FILTER AGITATOR Fully Automatic Lint Filter lub Water Saver Safety Lid Switch Dependability A 100 WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS Larson Appliance Co. "Modford's Home laundry Specialists'' Over 35 Years Experience 40'i E. Main Phone 772 5302 Creenhorn Grange "Buster," the Greenhorn Grange booster barrel, was presented to Grange Master I .nu Coles hv Gatekeeper Ray Wheeler at a meeting of the Grange recently. It was decided, following discussion, that the booster barrel would be opened March 20. Named to serve on the committee were Mr. and Mrs. John Cawley and Mrs. Ray Wheeler. Tahir Aksov. American Field Service exchange stu dent from Turkey, will oe guest speaker at the Grange meeting March 23. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Free man, chairmen, and John Grosscn, Mr. and Mrs. War ren Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Desoza and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWilliams. Scientists Ready To Launch Balloon San Diego, Calif. - IUPD -Scientists made final prepara tions today for launching a balloon they hope will give the highest infrared radiation measurements ever recorded by such a method. The balloon will be launch ed Friday, weather permit ting, by General Dynamic Astronautics scientists to study the amount of infra red radiation absorption by the atmosphere up to alti tudes of 22 miles or more. Dr. Fred G. Casel of As tronautics said he hoped the test would provide informa tion to assist in designing mili tary space detection systems. The flight also is expected to furnish astronomical and me teorological data. The atmosphere 22 miles up is almost like the environ ment that is reached by a sat ellite at a much higher alti tude, Casel said, yet a bal loon launch costs from 100 to 1,000 times less than a satel lite launch. The polyethylene balloon, which will have a diameter of 128 feet when fully inflated, will be sent aloft from an Army test site near Yuma, Ariz., and is expected to land near Tucson, Ariz., six to ten hours later. 4-H NEWS Antelope Club Jennifer Ncvin discussed muffin bnking at a meeting of the Antelope 4-H Clothing and Cooking club recently in the home of Mrs. Morton Pritchard. Karen Grcb was a visitor at the meeting. Jennifer explained to the second year members that some girls gi't good results with thin muffin batter, while others get satistactory results with thicker batter. Mrs. John Bohncrt, cooking club leader, quizzed older girls on moat cookery. T h e members discussed plans for a buffet supper late in March. A tour of Fluhrer's Bakery, planned Feb. 16. was post poned because the bakery is being remodeled. I The dHtc ot the next meet I ing Is Feb. 23, at the home of Mrs. Don Anderson. 11 is lo be a sewing workshop for the third-year girls. Grclchrn Ouslcrhoul, Reporter Legislator Testifies At Labor Hearing Portland - lUrn - A Nation al Labor Relations Board hearing in which Western Wirebound Box Co. charged local of the International Woodworkers of America with unfair labor practices wound up Wednesday with a state legislator as a witness. Rep. Robert S. Packwood (R-Portland) was called by at torney William F. Lubcrsky, representing the company. Packwood, an attorney, was asked to identify affidavits he took from plant employ ees last October after al leged incidents. The firm charged the union with harassment at the picket line. The dispute came out of a June strike. The plant reopened Sept. 24 with non union help. NLRB Examiner Martin Bennett gave both sides un til March 20 to submit briefs. discussed the role of the Fam ily and Child Guidance Clinic in the community and ihe .services and functions of the Commission for the Blind at a meeting at the District Office of the Commission for the Blind. Dr. E. A. Merkel, adminis trator of the health depart ment, and Miss Donna Gilkey and Miss Ethel Shumway, psychiatric social workers, represented the Family and Child Guidance Clinic, and discussed the background of that organization and -its growth and expansion of serv ices throughout the years. It was pointed out that the Fish, Game Demand Said Increasing Salem - IDPIl - The public demand for fish and game services is mounting rapidly, the State Game Commission said Wednesday, but funds to meet the demand are not. Director Phil Schneider and public information offi- ccr Robert Holloway test!- i tied before the House Com- I mittcc on Fish and Game. A bill has been introduced to raise hunting and fishing license fees, which provide most of the money for the ! commission's program S8 ! million for the current bicn- nium. Schneider and Holloway said the public demand is growing for new hunting and fishing areas, more fish and . game stocks, boating facili ties, conservation, safety pro- ' grams, and better enforce- ! mcnt. i Thry said the demand can not be met without addition- ' al revenues to expand cur- ' rent programs. ' Hornbrook Club A Hornbrook, Calif . 4-11 club was organized in Janu ary and hold its first meeting recently at the Grange hall. A number of suggestions were made as lo the adoption of an oflicial name for the club, and it was finally voted to call it the Hornbrook 4-11 club. The following officers were elected: president. Boh Hutch ins; vice president, John Suet ta; secretary, Bov Hutchins; treasurer, Susan Peters; song loader, Kmhy Slavens; recre ation leader, Dunne Grieb; re porter, John Snyder, and ofli itnl photographer. Tommy Walt. The beef project will be led by Frank Suetta and Marion Grirb; light horse manage ment by Jack Wayne and John Snyder. Chuck Webb will head the dairying group, and Frank Bear the garden project. Food preparation will be conducted by Mrs. Alberta Hutchins. and the clothing project leader will be Mrs. Marion Gnrh. temporarily, until a permanent leader can be found. The next meeting dale for the club is Monday, March 11. at 7.30 p m. a', the Grange hall. 2 Ascolano RIPE OLIVES Ascolano variety olives an la mous for their size, tenderness and rich, nut-like flavor. They hive more olive meat in re'ition to pit thin any other unned npe olive variety. Rfmen-hfr Oberli It's the, BIG owe! Write for FREE colorful, illus trated olive recipe booklet. clinic offers psychiatric diag nosis and treatment to indi viduals, families and children who are experiencing emo tional problems, which affect their personal and social ad justment. Handling Treatment Treatment is handled ei ther through individual ther apy, group therapy or family therapy, depending on the nature of the particular prob lem. Services to the mentally ill include pre- and post-hospital counseling. Dr. Merkel pointed out that last year the state spent $10.3 million caring for 3. 900 patients in hospitals while nrtmmonit.. .l,ni.e in thfl rMwrla DinurWn f-phuhlll state served 2,700 patients at tation counsellor for the Com- a total cost of only 24u,uuu. I mission tor tne Biu.a, explain- Heart Sunday Fund Drive Scheduled Heart Sunday is Sunday, Feb. 24, and neighborhood volunteers will make door-to-door calls from 1 to S p.m. seeking contributions and dis tributing literature on heart disease. A plea has been issued for more Heart Sunday volun teers from Bill Brooks, vice chairman of the Medford cain paign.and Mrs. Robin Heide man. Heart Sunday chairman. According to Brooks "any one wishing to assist in the annual drive should call 77li 8681." Areajs particularly in need of volunteeis include the vicinity of Medford High, west of the courthouse and south of Jackson school and on Portland ave., Vancouver ave., Black Oak dr., Grove land ave., and from Dellwood ave. to Main st. ed the programs available to the blind. The center deals with blind adults 16 years old or older and 50 per cent of those served are beyond the age of 60. This percentage mounts an nually as longevity increases and represents a real chal lenge to the community. M st of the people served by the center have lost their vision late in life and only between 5 to 20 per cent are employ able. Rehabilitation and re training are the main prob lems to be dealt with. . The Inter-Community Coun cil will meet again March 19 at the Red Cross building. "MEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS SINCE 1940" "SWIFT'S PREMIUM" YOUNG BUTTERBALL TURKEYS All Fancy No. 1 Grade A U.S. Inspected C, PLEASE DONT COMPARE THESE YOUNG ? FANCY TURKEYS WITH SOME OTHERS AD- ? S VERTISED WHICH ARE MUCH LOWER GRADES. THE BEST ACTUALLY COST LESS- No Waste "CHOICE" AGED -VERY TENDER BONELESS Delicious ROASTS LOAF (DELICIOUS FLAVOR) Ask for Quality Market's Ham Loaf RECEIPE You'll Like It FRESH GROUND BEEF 375 Fancy Young Tender LEG 0' fmfrflc tri. mini! 1 1 I :cZ I FRESH COLUMBIA RIVER PORK LOIN Jlffti"! H LAMB Ec r m S' uu u 0) J" T,pounds 0 5&f LESS THAN 4 LBS-29c LB. BRADLEY CHERRY "" V KRAFTS frozen apple u)) (fuZ HFlHP'PTfi 7Q iki n pa peach r ( IU UfctLuflwB II 2-ib. iMf I y 10)11 I? ST Boysenberry 1 1 1 r l II It mU IT 1 J n J "SWIFTNING" "MIRACLE WHIP" ' UUa ch vj SHORTENING Salad Dressing CHIFFON 2-PLY j a DINNER NAPKINS 4. 98 aihEflC qt. JC KRAFT'S "PARKA Y" J DS'I- MARGARINE 4,b,W 89 Nalley's RELISHES 4 " $ Sweet Hot Dog Hamburger Barbecue Bread & Butler TAMALES 4Iis1 ICECREAM WILIAPOINT MA HERSHEY'S 4 AI OYSTER STEW 3Tta 79 CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2 39 STANDBY Slewed TOMATOES ft 5100 tins SNIDER'S OR JORGENSEN'S Half Gallon White Star Chunk TUNA 4 large tins $1100 U ELECTRQSOL FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS 3n 00 c" FANCY N0, 1 v ' K 2 Avocados ""- ft ,Aw MEDIUM SIZE PURE FRESH FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE QT. 49 FRESH BUNCH 4 CARROTS 3 LOCAL SWEET SPANISH ONIONS BUNCHES J 6 LBS 25 DELIVERY Phone 773-7444 0 4 222 West Main Street NEXT TO POWER COMPANY CLOSED SUNDAYS
