Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 21, 1963, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., February 21, 1963, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextA THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THUKbDAY, rbbrtUAHY 21. 18b3 All-Niahf Ride Ends in Terror For Young Girls Delle, Utah - (UPD - The two 18-year-old girls, who were roommates, met the two youths In Salt Lake City Tuesday night. The four went to a movie, then embarked on an all-night drive. They drove Into the moun tains east of Salt Lake City, then across to Wendover, Nev., on the Utah border, then to Delle, then toward a sheep- herder's cabin in the desolate hills near Great Salt Lake. It was midmorning by now. Suddenly the car settled into deep mud on the primitive road and stuck. Rex Hintze, 17. the driver, asked the girls, Carol Clayton and Drinda Atnes, to help push it out. Girls Refused As Sheriff Fay Gillette of Tooele county tells It, the girls refused, got out, and said they were going to hitchhike a ride back to Delle. Hintze, according to Gil lette, had been drinking heav. ily and became enraged. He grabbed a hammer and chased the two girls down the side of a slope. Tony Robertson 19. watched in horror. "After about 10 minutes," Robertson told police, "he came back and told me he killed the girls. He asked me to help hide the bodies." Tony bolted. Scared and fearing for his own life, he alternately ran and walked 14 miles to Delle. It took more than three hours. There he burst into a cafe and gasped, "There are two dead girls out there." Police drove him back to the stalled car on the lonely hillside. Moans led them to Carol and Drinda, lying par tially burled under rocks, tumbleweed and pieces of tin. "At first we thought it was sheep we heard," Gillette said. Officers said the girls had been severely bludgeoned about the head. Hintze had fled into the foothills on foot. Carol and Drinda were rushed to a Tooele hospital in critical condition. Drmda later was transferred to a Salt Lake City hospital, where she underwent emergency surgery early today. Both girls were fighting for their lives. Hintze was easily captured in the brushland by sheriff's deputies who fanned out in Jeeps. The boys were held overnight In Tooele. The sher iff said charges would be filed against Hintze. Robertson was held or questioning. All four were Salt Lake City residents. Hatfield Gives lip Listening Device Salem - (UPD - Legislative proceedings are no longer piped Into the governor's office. Gov. Mark Hatfield simply handed over the loudspeaker Wednesday afternoon when a committee called upon him to discuss the matter. "Take it," Hatfield said. Sen. E. D. Potts (D-Grants Pass) and Rep. Katherine Musa (D-The Dalles) chair men respectively of the Sen ate and House Rules commit tee, called on Hatfield. Earlier, Senate President Ben Musa said he didn't like It when he learned the Senate chambers were "bugged." Musa didn't know it, but Hatfield had been listening In since 1959, when loud speakers were installed In the Senate. The House had been "bugged" since the Holmes administration. 3 Southern Pacific Asks Fare Increase Salem - (DPI) - Passenger traffic on Southern Pacific trains In Oregon has been de clining steadily, an officer if the railroad told a suite pub lic utility examiner Wednes day. Henry E. Mogler of SP's San Francisco office asked the PUC to lift a suspension of a 10 per cent across-lhe-board Increase on intrastate fares. He said the Increase was needed to offset losses in carrying passengers, Mogler said annual passen ger traffic has dropped from 24,000 to 18,00 in recent years. Romans Once Banned Sausage From Sale Chicago OTIiS a u s a g e speakeasies and bootleggers sprang up during the reign of Roman emperor Constantino in the early days of the Chris tian church. The American Meat insti tute says Constantino hud banned sausages at church re quest because they were used In pagan temple rituals. They also were hawked In the streets for the holidays of Luperculus, the goat god and Florlana, the flower goddess. A popular sausage then was made from fresh pork, white pine nuts, cumin seed, bay ; KLAMATH FALLS FEED LOT BEEF From T.P. Packing Company USDA Good Grade For Peak Quality Without A Surplus Of Fat and Waste! A ROUND STEAK 25 Discount Regular 98c lb. n. BUY BOTER ill r u villi I i i l I i ivy i i iLy F AT... I ft v Bona in . Boneless . POt ROaSt Blade POt ROaSt Round Sons POt ROaSt Boneless Rump Roast Rump Roast Rib ROaSt Standing Tip Roast Heel Boil Rib Boil Plate Boil Brisket Boil Rag. Price per Pound .69 .75 98 .89 1.19 .89 1.19 .89 .49 .29 .29 Discount per Pound .17 .18 .24 .22 .30 .22 .30 .22 .12 .10 .10 You Pay par Pound .53 .57 .74 .67 .89 .67 .89 .67 .37 .19 .19 ; v . a. IK 1 V- Shank Boil Ox Tail Boneless Stew Chuck Steak Rib Steak 1- T-Bone Steak Swiss Steak . Bon. In Sirloin Steak Sirloin Steak B.n.h Tip Steak Cube Steak Reg. Price per Pound .49 .29 .89 .79 .98 1.29 .98 .98 1.69 1.19 1.29 "Well Flip My Wig" mi my n t , nni ait? n niT? ira 17 u nnnn nw II "Y II I ll 1L." II LA 1 1 II UHHJI17 I If I II II I T iu . u ii tit I ii in nil ii mmmk w hM m h i,a Hi v 1111 M mm sbmh bim m m mm tm h v ai h -mimw PHY ft 7 ihr Vm mm II II II II U I i n f niw i vr mji ii h ii tut ii n n m i x inc ii mitMi iirMiia u uu m 1 ' M f MS tZ "V mam mmm mamm tmtmW m Bm mmm " mum mumm. , ; ni&s' III II XI y liTimni ! L ft-.V rT U 11 1 I&l 1 I InZzI I If HUH 111 I 1 . ill r,?$mA J rMEDFORD-Wcstgate Center fi V MEDFORD-13rh and Central If nfl ASHLAND-Gateway Shop. Center j J II Mf f j MYmJff w Re'" Th R'ah' T Limi I jr AJlJyJx J Slii Price Effective Thru Sunday j r -1 'i Oregon Food Store it proud to help thil fin ihow. Get your rfckaf now from any Klwenlan or Mt the door, AH proceedi for Kfwinli Dental Clinic. FE.urr mm mi CHEESE LOAF TOfviftT SAUG Y BEAM DAINTY No. 303 Tins GOLD N KORN 100 CORN OIL 1-Lb. Pkgs. KRAFT Cottage-American 2-LB. LOAF 99 99 59 ARGO 8-OZ. TIN 15 99 CREAM FLAKE 3-LB. TIN SHURLAC 12-QUART SIZE SILK 60 Count Pkg. 49' 69' 9' PEACHES SIERRA MISSION Sliced or Halves Light Syrup No. 214 Tins 5:99c CHIFFON WHITE 200 COUNT PKG. GOOD DAY No. 303 Tins OUR FIRST $1,000 WINNER! LLOYD SILVIUS 323 GRANITE ASHLAND Congratulations To Him And All The Other Many Winners In Our Big . . , $120,000 CASH GIVE A WAY! WESTGATE 10 , 799c ASPARAGUS STAR-DEE Green Center Cuts No. 300 Tins 5:99c COFFEE I FOLGER'S Regular Instant ib 49c -or... 89c Tin 97C 10-Qi. ' OURS FRESHER DAILY CINNAMON BREAD 35c MAPLE BARS ch 5c CHERRY TURNOVERS 2.0,15c CHERRY BOSTON CREAM PIE eh 49c PULL APART GARLIC BREAD a,a, 3stl u, 3 -89c ON' FOOD 1 Discount You Py per Pound per Pound .1 2 .07 .22 .20 .24 .32 .24 .24 .42 .30 .32 .37 .22 .67 .59 .74 .97 .74 .74 1.27 .89 .97 Fillet Steak Flank Steak Porterhouse Steak New York Steak Ground Beef Ground Chuck Ground Round Liver Heart i U.S.D.A. GRADE "GOOD" BEEF Just Enough Fat for Flavor and Tenderness. Well Trimmed of Ex cess Fat and Bone to Give You More Good Eating Meat. COFFEE hEISS .? Famous Foods fo0T?&fl u ...45 pfKUP 2-Lbs jBLEACI Tongue - Aft" LG. Reg. Price Discount You Pay per Pound per Pound per Pound 2.19 .55 1.64 1.29 .32 .97 1.39 .41 .98 1.98 .49 1.49 .49 .12 .37 .69 .17 .52 .89 .22 .67 .59 .15 .44 .39 .10 .29 .39 .10 .29 m MASTS FRESH PICNIC STYLE Strictly Fresh DOZEN KARO-lmitation Maple 24 oz BOTTLE PUREX LIQUID HALF GALLON TO JU1G GOLDEN POPPY 46-oi. Tins 2 29 BAGLEY BARTLETT No. 2V2 Tins MODOC No. 2'2 Tins Freestone Halves NORTH COAST No. 2Vi Tins k SPRECKEL'S Granulated 10 LB. BAG POTATOES U.S. No. 2 KLAMATH SANDLANDS 1 Large, Crisp Tender Bunches LOCAL NO. 1 SWEET SPANISH LERY mm lANGES SWEET NAVEL iflANAS 00AD0S LB. 50 LB SACK 2foB29 5ue LB. Fancy Golden Green-Tipped Hands 2 52 LBS. UM0 Nuf-Flavored Tops For Salads EACH TRUCK LOAD CANNED FOOD SALE! CORNED BEEF HASH Derby-lSttoi 3 r .99 APPLESAUCE North Coast-No. 303 7 'or ,99 OR AHGE JUICE c . ....... 2 , .99 TOMATO SAUCE 10 ... .79 SPINACH el Monte No. 303 Q for a 99 SPINACH Blue Sky -No.303 7 for m 99 FRUIT COCKTAIL - 4 .89 PORK AND BEANS Van Camp'i No. 2V4 .... 4 ... .99 Del Monte 8 oz. Del Monte-No. 300 Del Monte-No. 303 TOMATO SAUCE TOMATO SAUCE ASPARAGUS Dew Drop Cut Green No. 300 SAUERKRAUT STEWED TOMATOES p HOMINY HEW POTATOES DICED BEETS GREEN LIMA BEANS v.. Drew Whits or Gold-No. 300 Mitsion-No. 303 Ver-Nal-No. 303 10 ...89 6,. .99 V bJ 4 ,..99 6 .99 II JpooC a qq II iSa remium-No. 303 U tor .UU 1 1 715 6 a I 9 ...99 ' yifea 8 , .99 A) 8 ,.99 9 ALL THREE STORES Nal-No. 303 MEDFORD-Wesrgare Center MEDFORD-13th and Central ASHLAND-Gateway Shop. Center Wi R.tarva Tht Right To Limit Prices Effective Thru Sunday Rep. Powell Says Attacks Launched Because of Race Washington - UPD - Rep Adam Clayton Powell says if nepotism and night clubbii j are good enough (or senators, they're good enough for him. The New York Negro Dem ocrat replying to criticism of his well publicized activities by Sen. John J. Williams (R-Del.) Wednesday told a crowded, klieg-lighted news conference: "Equality is equality. I'm i member of Congress and as good as anyone else." The Senate and House, he said, "are filled with men and women who are doing the same things ... use of coun terpart funds, relatives on their payrolls and working to get projects for their dis tricts." Powell, urbane and jocular through an hour of question ing, said Willams' three at tacks on him on the Senate floor were because of his col or and not his conduct. Raises Racial Issue "I say unequivocally It was because I'm a Negro," Powell said. Powell produced a long list of Willams' votes since 1948 which he said showed the Delaware Repub lican to be "100 per cent" against civil right. Shortly before Powell's charge, Williams told the Sen ate he never had used race, religion or national origin in criticizing anyone and would not start now. He said any one raising the race question was "trying to cloud the s-sue." Williams, renewing the criticism of Powell thai he started Feb. 5, also said that both the Eisenhower and Ken- nedy administration had shown "far too much compas sion toward" Powell in his tax affairs and other dealings. Powell called some of the charges against him by Wil Hams "inaccuracies and lies." But the congressman made clear he would not deny such things as putting Mrs. Pow ell on his payroll and spend ing counterpart funds - local currencies held by the U.S. embassies in foreign countries -in night clubs and resorts. Senate Hides Nepotism Powell said ther was noth ing wrong with hiring rela tives, and added at least 100 other House members - and senators did it. He contended the difference was that the Senate tried to hide lis nep otism. He said there was nothing illegal about using counter part funds for entertainment, and as for the propriety of it: "when you go to Paris you can't spend all your time in Notre Dame (Cathedral)." While visiting at the Lido night club in Paris, Powell said, he spied Sen. Estes Ke fauver, (D-Tenn.) with a party of 10. He said the bills of all were paid with counterpart. Powell said the use of coun terpart abroad was no drain on the U.S. treasury. He said Sen. Frank Moss (D-Utah), flew to Europe on an Air Force plane last summer and that was paid for "with tax payers dollars. Moss told a reporter that his only European visit last year was a stop in England en route home from Thule, Greenland, on an Air Force inspection trip over Labor Day. He said he had "not used one farthing of counter part funds" on his trip as an Air Force reserve officer. Subscribers To report improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune In Mrdford. phone 772-6141; Ash land call at 416 Bridge st., ur phone 482-3002; Yreka, phone Vltory 3-3 Bfl 8 before 0:43 p.m. daily and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. If regular delivery arrivea ihortly after you call pleaae notify office, thua eliminating special meaaenger aervlce. I made it myself and saved btsldtit . . and I'd ner bittM) Mot. The Mcret ia Bpruanee Bmt Mix. It'a K eaay. Yog limply add wiUr and It miiet in mfnuU. Nature and your ovtn do tht mU Cotta ltu than ordinary bread. AT ft ROC IIS IVHYWHIM Each package matai 4 lire, leavai Writ for ttf rteipt aoelrfat tusiiuirftUANCi eo. let Hl,fit ialli.Mentd rvtanC'iliT' leaf,)nd black pepper. '