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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1963)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1963 C 3 EES EE! ess o l. I . l-HUN CHLtK kdnsl I si! PIGGLY WIGGLY Fancy hands of golden-ripe Epical fruif specially Priced at Pigg,y W- , V tHtTaTafal MaTMafi ' v- Armour Star lean and tender hams with a distinctively l:((avAnl imaU flauAr uAiir uiLiaIa familw will eniev. L. Armour Star hams are specially priced for saving this weekend at Piggly Wiggly. Armour Star Upper Half or Whole Hams J5e Armour Star Sliced Baton 59c Armour Star Tasty Franks,,.., 43 Ratfl Black Hawk Smokee Sausage 45c I I .fiu J ""''M'ffiiiiiffiii - umii U.Mpy i i hi i i i n . el p 1 lIVJ I 1 I II I 1 ri i I 11 i ii ULJ L-J I I 7 II ftwtf I A (P I P MM I laJ a-a Mm i.l II XX il RS71 1 10. C iC ft &. III V VHV H 'ES3' I eSsT ft I I BE VjCTJI - . Via v j V."ry if kui fu.S. No. 1 Ore. Russet I H Pi t Premium Oualitv i TZHZT K : '' I 14 4, ss n I II Ksftn S FOIAT0E5 I 1 . 10-LB. BAG i p f9 s7M5 PBJ Vw-jC'Vif' IT" S Pa J" i iMiMiiirj"jti7Trrrnnnrhf nr r i m J r nn t t t"ft' 1 i n r nvi Hum p County Student Tours Drug Firms Corvallis - Floyd Donald Driskcll. box 352, Jackson ville, was among 63 pharmacy seniors from Oregon State university who toured three midwest drug manufacturing plants this week. The 10-day field trip to the midwest is arranged annually by the school of pharmacy to give students an insight into how medicines are developed, manufactured and marketed. Visits were made this year to the Eli Lilly company, In dianapolis, Ind.; Upjohn com pany, Kalamazoo. Mich.; and Abbott Laboratories, Chicago. TOGETHERNESS Brunswick, Maine - HIPP - Identical twins Elaine and Lorraine Yambor, 22, believe in togetherness. The sisters are in a hospital today where each is recovering with broken left leg injured in sep arate skiing accidents. RELATIONS ON THE ROCKS Canadian Invasion of U.S. Whiskey Market Rouses Ire By DICK WEST United Press International Washington - IVPD - Rela tions between the United States and Canada, already strained by the nuclear weapons con- 5 wuvursy, are J-fifc now being threatened on another front. In this case, the source of the friction is whisky. As tt'eit far as liquor is concerned, U.S. -Canadian relations arc on the rocks. The dispute isn't likely to topple any governments, but it could easily put a few diplomats under the table. Tensions are so high thai no- 133 INDIAN RIVPD Clnn.n. PifORAPEFRUIT 2 . 25 ;:unwr tJH SLICING SIZE CUCUMBERS 2 25 LARGE CRISP FRESH BUNCHES TCI rnu ICLCK T lO nn r nn FRESH FROSTED, CUT-UP tewioa Chickeims Swifts Premium, fresh frosted cut-up stewers. Canned a ins Rath Black Hawk . . . sea ' special display for 50c re- C :fund offer. T JJ 3-lb. tin fL 5)(oV r '' " tr '''''''iiiiiiiiiiii'nMiiiiiliiiij Save as You Spend With S&H GREEN STAMPS SteWart at King StreCtS PricM ff",iv February 28, March I and 2. H . OPEN DAllY UNTIL 9 P.M. Limit Right, Reserved 15-oz. Doxsee Clam Chowder $100 4 tin. 1 H inlwi'w!!iiiiiiiiiii'ii " m !7-'mmM , fWi REARED AS ATHEIST - Madalyn E. Murray, and her sons, William J. Murray III, 16, (center) and Garth Murray, 8, are shown after they left the Supreme Court In Washington D.C., Wednesday. The high court began hearing arguments Wednesday on Mrs. Murray's attempt to get court order discontinuing the use of the Lord's Prayer and the reading of the "Bible in Baltimore schools. William, who is being reared as an atheist, attends one of the schools. (UPI) body can be certain which side will pour the first shot. Fortunate 1 y, however, there is plenty of fuel oil to spread on the troubled waters, and that may preserve the peace. The whisky crisis came to my attention this week at i hearing before the U.S. Tariff commission. Leo Vernon, counsel for Publickcr Industries. Inc., a U.S. distiller, told the com mission that Canadian whisky makers are rapidly taking over the liquor market in this country. Wants Duties Raised He urged that import duties on the hard stuff from north of the border be raised from the present $1.25 to $3 a gal lon. What seemed to have Ver non particularly upset was the fact that the Canadians have started exporting their own bourbon, long sonsidered the traditional American drink. The U.S. liquor industry re gards Canadian bourbon as an act of aggression as deplor able to it as Canada's refusal to accept H-bombs was to the State Department. As might be expected, Con gress is considering taking a hand in the matter. The House of Representatives now has pending a resolution that would designate bourbon as a distinctive product of the United States." Presumably, the resolution is compatible with the over all U.S. foreign policy based on deterence, and if need be, retaliation. Hop For Compromise In the Interest of hemis pheric harmony and solidar ity, it is to be hoped that some compromise can be reached, possibly through a system of on-site Inspections. I would commend to the at tention of the negotiators an out-of-court settlement that recently ended a legal battle between two U.S. distillers over the use of the word "gen tleman." It was agreed that both "Kentucky Gentleman" and "Virginia Gentleman could use those trademarks for their bourbon provided: (1) That Kentucky Gentle man did not picture a Virginia plantation or fox-hunting scene on its label and (2) that Virginia Gentleman did noi picture a Kentucky colonel on its label. Perhaps Canada will agrea to stop calling its whisky bourbon" if U.S. distillers will promise not to label any of their booze with a picture of a mounted policeman. f fpp Gffo (fib TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICK C 3 Summit York: P mi 1 i.; f Area Graduates on College Honor Roll Three graduates of Crater High school now attending George Fox college, Ncwbcrg, are among the 65 students qualified for the semester honor roll, Dean Kenneth M. Williams, registrar, has an nounced. They are Joyce Klulscnbck- cr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Klutsenbeker, Central Point; Don ChitwoOd, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chitwood, 823 Pennsylvania ave., Med foi'd; and Bayard Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Stone, route 4, box 414D, Mcdford. To mrke the honor list a student must earn a grade point average of 3.0 or high er and be carrying a full study program. (5i2 When it's Salad Time, has to be gigy M cottagTcheese! cf, Police Put Down Subway Disturbance New York -0IPD- Police had to be called to assist transit authorities Wednesday In put ting down a brief revolt on a subway train. The train, with about 3,000 passengers aboard, developed mechanical trouble during the morning rush hour. Subway personnel tried to get the pas' scngers to leave, but few were persuaded to step out side in the 11-dcgrce weather. The train was not emptied until police were summoned to end the mutiny. Measure Honoring Churchill Approved Washington -0JPD- A House subcommittee Wednesday ap proved a proposal which would authorize President Kennedy to declare Winston Churchill "an honorary citi zen of the United States of America." The judiciary lucommittce on immigration and national ity unanimously agreed that its chairman, Rep. Francis E. Walter (D-Pa.), should Intro duce "an appropriately word ed bill" to carry out the move. I FREE LADLE with i sous or FU1 fieWBPv inna "Hd (iui m NiiauasMi SEE THIS UNUSUAL PREMIUM AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET limited time of fer Girl with a Future ' and a Problem She's a beauly n ifi outstanding talents, but one filled with anger and doubts . . . Distinguished director John. Houston calls Susannah York tha most brilliant young actress of our time. At the age of 21, htr critically acclaimed performanca in the motion picture "Freud1 has assured her of financial security. ' Read of her fight for emotional iceuhty in this frank interne In the MARCH 3RD Issui of JFamily Weekly with your copy of the MEDFORD : MAIL TRIBUNE hfcilW'iVaffiiiiriMititiliirirri 1 Pi. A i t how do you answer the hunger in a child's eyes, if he lives thousands of miles away? By joining CARE'S Food Crusade, you span the world to help feed hungry school children, orphans, refugees, the aged and sick, desperately poor families. what you do Is share our farm abund ancestaples donated by the U.S. Food for Peace program. CARE adds other foods, packs various units to match coun try need. Every $1 you give sends one package with your name and address, to bring a personal message of friendship from the American people, where need is urgent, CARE delivers your gifts. You cannot specify persons, but you may choose any of these places: Colombia, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iran, Israel, Jordan, Korea, Macau, Mexico, Pakistan, Poland, Sierra Leone, Turkey, Wet Berlin, Vietnam, Yugoslavia. 1 ''its CAM? New York 16, JS.Y. . or your local CAltr, orbci ' Here is $ for the Food Crusade. f (Make checks payable to CARE, Inc.) (Your name) (Address) . j 9 Courtesy of Mail Tribune
