THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1963
MEDfOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Duncan To Send Out
Radio, TV Programs
Washington - Congressman
Robert B. Duncan (D-Ore.)
this week started sending out
his first radio and television
programs designed to keep the
people of the Fourth District
Informed of his activities in
Congress. ,
"1 feel that my constituents
should know what I am doing,
and should also know as much
as possible about other activi'
ties of the Federal Govern
ment," Duncan said. "Today.
' more than ever before, Amer
leans are showing a greater
interest in national affairs. It
is certainly part of a Con
gressman's Job to help give
them a clearer picture of the
national scene."
The programs will be sent
out periodically to about 30
radio stations and five tele
vision stations in Oregon.
They will be five minutes long
and will be scheduled by the
Individual stations. Duncan
minted out that the films and
tapes are not being produred
at government expense, ,
"f will certainly appreciate
any comments or suggestions
from viewers and listeners,"
Duncan said. "I hope the pro
grams will help my consti
tuent to better understand
the workings of the Federal
Government and the Job of
their Congressman.
I MAYONNAISE W
v- 3 W Mac!8, Tang and
V 2sjk2i wholesome rich, fresh if jf fy
24-oz. jar ' Js
CAKE MIXES
Mrs. Wright'.. White,
yellow, spice, devil'
I food.
r n, miw inmt w hum? mm laimip k
Kjl B buy. Deliciouslrnild for. tasty TSSSST- Kitchen Craft, fin- ffife Town House, with that won-
""dwich treat. Random weight I.IS , J est a . purpose jM ri derful flavor of fresh, ripe ifv
Js: pieces Kitchen! , : 71
. iv : r i . .... 9 i-v
2 ' PkS- i?.rB" St Ua" 25-lb. bag r r 14-oz. Ml. J
fflQfe & ;fe?4 IQc SI fSLi $-79 W EQOc3
- . Pg-I - - II' u I' JL l :
i Wir Bii dsna . cre . fes ,
J Compare the Vofue Compare f fie Trim v FROZEN FOODS
. y bf-fowsc'" Whole Kernel ? I 1
U.S.D.A. Choice aged beef Isfr-'v 10-oz. Pkg. I for
r.li 1.1 i im
22' S. ' S -V- Yft : YOUR CHOICE;! I
JELL-WELL
Gelatins. Fresh flavor, fresh colors.
Delicious, sparkling fruit flavors.
to
TISSUE
Truly fine in lovely pastels to match
your decor. Pink, yellow, aqua. White,
too! .
mm
Small
Worlds
Around
Us
By
Lynn W.
Watkins
Beintnr Si Tribune SyndlctM, 1983)
Old Ball Wesvil Still
Ruins Thos Cotton Fields
On 11)0 very beat authority,
it was conservatively estimat
ed that the depredations of the
boll weevil cost American cot-
. ton erowcrs zuu iiiuiiuu uw
lars a year. That's a great deal
of money, and equivalent to
the loss of one bale of cotton
out of every seven. The little
bug with the long snout Just
about wrecked tne industry. :
The first boll weevil Imml.
grants sneaked into the U.S.
about 60 years ago. They came
up from Mexico, pronaoiy en
tered through Texas In a cot
ton shipment, and liked it so
: well they remained and began
a boll-Vvcuvii-populalion-cxplc-
sion.
Once under full steam, they
extended their range north
and east, at the remarkable
rate of about 60 miles a year.
Tliey ale and destroyed cotton
bolls and plants' as they pro
gressed. Always, too, they left
astronomical numbers along
the way. Like water seeping
into a blotter, the insects flow
ed out in a silent, destructive
flood.
Small Bug
The individual cotton boll
weevil really doesn't amount
to much. It is less than a half
inch long, Is gray or brown,
hard-shelled and has a very
long, downward curved snout.
This snout, or beak, whose end
is the mouth, may be twice as
long as the body. The down
curved snout is the lanco the
female uses In her attack on
the boll of the cotton. She
plunges the snout Into the
boll, and therein deposits an
can. which hatches into a
small, grayish-white grub.
The weevil grub cats and
grows. It finally cuts an exit
In the boll and enters tne out
er world, leaving the boll se
riously damaged. If the boll
doesn't fall, it later rots; either
way it Is ruined. The fibers
are severed and the entering
water soaks the tissues Into
worthless pulp. The birth of
the boll weevil exacts a terri
ble toll.
The boll weevil society is
sort of a one-sided affair, as
there is always an unbalanced
number of females, and a
startling scarcity of males. In
fact, iclcntltlc experiments
and observations have reveal
ed the amazing fact that Mrs.
Boll Weevil can, and docs,
continue to lay fertile eggs,
having had no assistance Iron)
Fapa Boll Weevil. Such a sit
uation Is called parthenogene
sis - development of an egg
without fertiization.
Hard To Dlilodga
Many methods of boll
weevil control have been at
tempted but "droop-snout,"
once established, is hard to
dislodge. "If we could kill, or
at least control the boll wee
vil, we could pay off the mort
gage on the old cotton patch,"
has been the cotton grower's
lament.
Not as common Is another
and probably as great an "en
emy" of the cotton patch in an
off-side manner: The Inven
tion, perfection and manufac
ture of various synthetic ma
terials. The multitudes of wo
men who once owned only
I'olion dresses, are not so great
today. Artificial fabrics have
taken another wallop at what
the boll weevil missed.
Getting
CRACKERS
Busy Baker. Thin, crisp, soda crackers.
Always fresh.
I
AM
Safeway. Finest quality thick-sliced for extra
flavor.
21b.
Pkg.
USDA Choice grade rump roast. Family favorite.
Per
Pound
Breaded Shrimp -ffyrS 59c Beef Sausage tf:rVibp:i 3 te $1
POTATOES SPINACH
Boiling Beef
Plats cuts; flavorful,
nutritious..
ib. 19c Piece Bologna
Random weight.
Large size.
.b. 39c
Bel-air, French Fries,
regular or crinkle, 9-oz.
Potato Patties, 1 2-oz.
or Leaf and Chopped Spinach,
12-02.
YOUR CHOICE
6:89'
PRESERVES
Empre-1 Apricot, Apricot-Pineapple,
Blackberry, Boyjenberry, Peach,
Raspberry, Strawberry, Orange Marmalade.
20-oz.
jar
49
Ice Cream
lucerne Party Pride
Nw York Macadamia Nut
Chocolat Banana Nul
Chtrry Vanilla Neopolltin
Choc. Mirblt Choc. Manhmallow
Peppermint Candy Choc. Chip Almond
Vanilla Maplenut
z; 98c
COTTAGE CHEESE
lssSKRli lucerne. Best tast
ing money can buy
Quart
Ctn.
GARDENSIDE BRAND
Beans Corn
Peas Tomatoes
303 can
8,.rJ1
Butttrfinger
Burttrbrtcklt
Butttr Pecin
! 2 Gallon
49c
Jellies -Preserves
Crape or Plum preserves,
App:, Grape, Mixed Fruil Jelly
20-oz.
jar
39'
BEVERAGES
Cragmont. Party Time
favorite. Variety of
flavors and mixers. 32-oz.
6,J1
Extra Large AA EggscTrcP
Lucerne Salads 4 ...
DRINKS
' lucerne, Orange
and Grape Vi Gal.
25c
2 D.89c
Pint 29c
2,.r49
HIGHWAY BRAND
Hominy - Blackeye Peas
New Potatoes Pork &
Beans - Kidney Beans.
300 can
9,.rM
POOCH DOG FOOD ."Z
MORE SAFEWAY
12 for 89c
SNO WHITE SALT 2fcr25c
39c
SMALL WHITE BEANS Vr."
RRFAT MftQTUITDN RFAkK Tn Hou,.
Mb.
n Home
We reserve the right to limit quantities, please.
IDAHO RED BEANS 17,
DRY PINTO BEANS IT
PANCAKE FLOUR Krteh" c"h
39c
39c
29c
10 ib $1.19
BRAND VALUES
PANCAKE FLOUR Ki,th" c"h
INSTANT MILK fer
CORN MEAL
FRESH BLACK PEPPER cZ" f:,mr
GARLIC SALT c", c,rr'
ONION SALT tzST
PEANUT BUTTER r
FRESH FIG bars Vn';.v.k;: ?.r
4 49c
87c
43c
39c
29c
29c
59c
49c
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1963
CLING PEACHES
Town House, yellow cling peaches or
Freestones. Halves and slices.
Town House. So many delicate flavors.
Adds life to gelatins.
No. 303 can
M COCKTAIL
1 irWfcfl No. 212 can , ., tiESl
i)l rncEcc m
1 V VI ILL . . iPl
LUCERNE MILK
Fine in coffee, or for all your cooking
needs. Baby's formula, too.
Tall cans .
3 29
DETERGENT
White Magic, adds a touch of magic.
Clothes White
Dishes Bright
1 ,rm
MM
r-i MA MU
mm
A 7
Federal Aid Program
May Create New Jobs
Washington - ll)Pi - Com
merce Secretary Luther H.
Hodges said Tuesday that
local projects approved under
the federal aid program for
distressed areas will create
39,000 new jobs.
Hodges told a Senate bank
ing subcommittee that the
rea Redevelopment Agency
(ARA), created by Congress
two years ago, has made "sig
lngnificant progress" toward
solving critical unemployment
problems in many sections ot
the nation.
Rich and aromatic. Full bodied flavor,
cup after cup.
Mb. can
;jV 2 ,b 93c I
BEANS-PEAS
Corn -Sauerkraut
Cut and sliced beans, cream or kernel
tf'. .V, corn an" peas, 303 can
dduerMdui, can.
Your choice
1
Lf!EEN BEAN
5i89c
5 ir (Si
Basiasi
Safeway Select
Golden
lbs.
Ripe' . . fiiQIllI
Garden-Fresh Produce
Radishes-Onions local grown
Tomatoes XiQu4,i,y" .
Russet Potatoes
Ruby Grapefruit
Bedding Plants Car
U.S. No. 1
Select potatoes
3 bun 14c
39c
C49c
8
for
nsies and
Carnation
$1
19c
GARDENING SUPPLY FEATURES
Safeway Compost
$449
Excellent soil conditioner. Odorless,
all organic. Wonderful for packed
or clay soil. Use on lawn, plants,
vegetables.
More Garden Supplies: Sunshine Peat Moss, Loamite, Garden Hose, Holland
Bulbs, etc.
2 cu.
foot
Bag
WILLER'S MODEL BAKERY
Asst. Danish Pastry doz. 69c
Asst. Loaf Cakes ea. 53c
(Pin.appl. Chiffon Cak. This W.k)
Famous. for Quality... Tool
PROCTOR & GAMBLE
Mrs. Wright's Fresh
ANGEL FOOD
CAKE
Pamav Complexion Soap
VnillHJ reg
Camay
egular bar
With Cold Cream
Bath bars
Light and
Fluffy
16-oz.
29'
pkg. of 9 33c
pkg. of 6 33c
15-01. loaf 29c
Fresh Potato Rolls Skylark
Fluffy Club Rolls Skylark.
Tasty Raisin Bread
VALUES GALORE
Colgate Toothpaste Family size tuba.
Aerowax
Styrofoarn Ice Chest
Kleenex Towels roiir.T.on.d cdor,.
Blue Bell Potato Chips b'i-oi. pkg.
Uncle Ben's Rice pre.Cook.d. 28.01. pk8.
3 for
2 for
2 for
Ivory SoapmtJSfar
ln..u C... Save More
IVUIJ gUdJ Urge bar
I oi The Hand So,P
siHia
Regular bar
Very
onlle
Self-po!ihing floor wax.
Holds Ice
3 times longer.
79c
quart 69C
$2.77
37c
39c
59c
iff"
Beauty Bar
Personal Ivory gs:
ivory Snow k0:;:!;:0"
Ivory Flakes mXtiu
Tiflft Washday miracle.
I IQC Kingsiia
DI..A fL... Magic whitenor.
piuc uueer 21-OI.I
2 for
4 for
P9.
Oxydol
S9S Dreft
Dash
Contains bleach.
49Vitt-oi. pkg.
For dishes. 18-oz. pkg.
Safe, low suds.
20 lbs., 12-ot.
37c
35c
27c
35c
37c
27c
$1.45
39c
$1.19
33c
75c
33c
$4.59
mn sioo00... play
rg "Pr"D;rt ;
HOW TO PLAY
Ask for a FREE Spell C-A-S-H card each
time you visit Safeway. Wash off the
black circle to reveal the letter. Four
cards spelling CASH make you a $100.00
RULES OF THE GAME
Any one 18 or ovor is eligible to be a winner,
except Safeway employees and members of
their families. Disfigured cards are void. All
winning cards must be verified before pay
ment. Only Bonafide Spell C-A-S-H cards will
be honored.
MORE $100 WINNERS
iijLwav V -w& v-m a ) , 'k VJ
MR.
ELDON
NAVE
8th & "E"
Streets
Eagle
Point,
Oregon
MRS.
FRED
SPARK
132
Almond
Street,
Medford,
Oregon
,
PREVIOUS
$100
WINNERS
Prices effective Thurs
day, May 2 thru Sun
day, May S at Safe
way in Medford.
Mrs. June Peterson-1724 Stratford, Medford
Mrs. Mike Ricks-232 Gibson, Medford
Thelma Howard-Rt. 1, Box 704M, Eagle Point
Theresia Steel-1669 Roberts Rd., Medford
Mrs. Norma Spitz 540 Eastwood Dr., Medford
SCHOOL NEWS
Mdoughlin Junior High
Edited byt Su. Patterson
and Batl Zawadsk.
McLouglilin'8 1963 operet
ta production, "Babes In Toy
land," will bo presented May
17. This year the advi-uia .
Don Darnelllc, Michael John
son, and Miss Sandra Lien.
The main characters are
played by Carole Pesentl
(Contrary Mary), Tom Hamp
son (Barnaby), Greg Smith
(Alan), Curt Smith (Tom).
Vickl Harris (Widow Piper),
Marali Stedman (Jane), Dick
Howsley (Gonzorgo), and
Tom McGraw (Rodcrlgo).
Other members are Patty
Adair. Sandra Rupp. Linda
Dorrell, Mike Allen, John
Pruitt, and Lloyd Clark.
"Babes in Toyland is an
adventurous story of humor
ous and odd happenings in
Toyland. ,
The eight students that are
being considered lor the out-
tanding .student award lor
this year are Anne Bannister.
Tom Hafnpson, Rhonda Hess,
Janice L a m p k I n, Carole
Pesenti, Gall Lyon, Greg
Smith and Karen Waldron.
The straight A students the
3rd nine weeks are Greg
Smith (ninth grade), Cynthia
Charley, Nancy Eakin, Jim
Gordon, Janice Guidry, Linda
Henson, Linda Messel,, and
Paula Mincar (eighth grade),
Marianne Fox and Carla Mor
ris (seventh grade).
At the Southern Oregon
Musical contest recently in
Ashland, the ratings for Mc-
Loughlin were: seventh grade
chorus, one; eighth grade
chorus, two, and ninth grade
chorus, one minus; the band
received a one minus and the
orchestra two.
Michael Johnson and Mrs.
Virginia Peterson were in
charge ol the choruses. Elmer
Aycrs and John Drysdale
were in charge of the orches
tra and band.
2
Three oi McLoughlin's stu
dents won the annual Poppy
Poster contest sponsored by
the American Legion auxili
ary, M?dford Post 15.
The winners of the Junior
high class are Cathy Brad
ford, Kathleen Graham and
Sherry Bean. Bill Stoughton
was the supervisor for the
group in the construction of
the posters.
This year's tennis teams,
coached by Vcrn Craft and
Earl Rogers, arc scheduled to
play against Eagle Point,
Hedrick, St. Mary's.
Those playing on the teams
are Shirley Lash, Patty Ho-
gan, Janet Lee, Carolyn Lam
mon, Judy Barnum, Rhonda
Hess, Bcv Bichn, Jan Main,
Becky Breeze, Becky Maxson,
Nancy Davidson, Marta Heff-
ncr, Marcla Hale, Barbara
Lilly, Sandra Poiricr, Ber-
lcttc Stephens, Teresa Allen,
and Pattl Eastwood on the
girls' team.
The boy's team consists of
Steve Oglcr, Bob Gordon,
Tony Speare, Jim Douglas,
Lynn Westwood. Ken Curtis,
Bruce Moycr, Jim Bennett,
Gene Taylor, Vic Yates,
Chuck Lowman, Ron Ogier,
"'-e white. Cni-t Harrison,
Dale Fowler, Glenn West
wood. Dwight McGonagle and
Mike Beale.
The fifth issue of Junior
Quill, McLoughlin's school
newspaper, was distributed to
the . student body recently.
Editors for this issue were
Bctl Zawadjkc and Dixie Gra
ham, assistant editors were
Teresa Hcpkcr ar.d Liz Mus
grove, and sports editor was
Curt Olfenbacher.
ill
made naturally..,
to naturally it's better