Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 23, 1963, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1963, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1963 8 7 Nixon Assured of Leadership Share At Future Date Washington -IUPD- Former "Ev and Charlie Show" this Vice President Richard M.I trip, but he has an option to Nixon didn't quite make the appear on the GOP produc- ill CHECK y THE SAVE ITEMS 1 I at HUBBARD BROS. SALE ENDS MAY 25th tion later The assurance that he will share the Republican congres sional leadership platform at some future date may make Nixon feel more comfortable in his strange new role of being more practicing law than practicing politician. GOP sources said it was an assurance he was looking for. Arrived Too Early Nixon arrived Wednesday, 24 hours too early for today's scheduled "Ev and Charlie" leadership meeting and news conference of Senate Leader Everett M. Dlrksen (111.) and House Leader Charles A. HfcUeck (Ind.), The I960 GOP presidential nominee lunched with Senate and House Republican lead ers Wednesday. Nixon made it clear to newsmen he was not out gun ning for any 1964 presiden tial candidate, be it Sen. Bar ry Goldwater (Ariz.), New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke feller or anyone else. He said ' Eisenhower-Nixon Republicans" could and should be able to support any of the prominently mentioned White House prospects. Neither "kingmaker" nor candidate, as he said, the transplanted Californian now is experiencing the problems known by Republican Thom as E. Dewey and Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson as defeat ed presidential nominees. Follows Others Like Nixon, both Dewey and Stevenson turned to the law, travel and international affairs in fashioning new ca reers after years in politics. Now a New York attorney, Nixon plans to leave for an extended European tour June 11, The combined vacation, work and study trip will bring him home In August ready to make speeches and write articles in the months before the 1964 election. The former vice president emphasized that he expected to speak out on the issues. Wednesday's visit, which in cluded breakfast with his old "Chowder and Marching Club" colleagues in the House, helped to lay the foundation for his future operations. CAR COSTS New York fUPIi The aver age cost of operating an euto has declined to 14.47 cents a mile from 15.60 cents two years ago, according to the Automobile Legal association. Democrats Expected To Help Pass Tax Bill Salem - iUPIl - House Speak er Clarence Barton said to day Democrats would help pass Gov. Mark Hatfield's net receipts bill it it comes out of the Senate-House tax confer ence committee. "That's Hatfield's bill that the House conferees are pro posing. We are not being par tisan, we are trying to solve this thing (tax deadlock)." "If the Republicans Insist on a net receipts tax and a cigarette tax we'll have plen ty of votes here to pass it, and I have reason to believe it can even pass the Senate," Barton commented. 47 Participate in Horse Show Event Forty-seven persons partici pated in the seventh annual Horse Show and Play Day sponsored recently by the Eagle Point Desert Pegasus 4-H Horse club. High point trophies were awarded to Mcllnda Fluck, Central Point, Junior; Peggy Ross, Ashland, intermediate; Laura Mae Noble, Eagle Point, senior, and Ray Mitch ell, Ashland, adult. Booky Stewart, Ashland, won the trophy for those under nine years. .K.s.,mPS DISCOUNT MONEY SAVING PRICES THROUGHOUT ENTIRE STORE-all depts. BUT AA LARGE EGGS FRENCH'S SWEET MUSTARD RELISH THUNDERBIRD MAYONNAISE NUTRI-TONIC l!FE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT Rubin Rinse Out dozen 39 3 49 Qr. Jar 39C SALAD DRESSING , 33c Its New-Its DelkRtusI Reg. 25c 9-oi. Jar THUNDERBIRD MR. GOODBAR, KRACKLE u.oo $-fl 66 HERSHEY BARS 29c UoIma II I CARNATION INSTANT vaiU6 U I nAiiinpnrn u individual in. rUIIUCnCU MLHlQ"rt Envelopes . ..10-Qt.Pkg. I VV COLEMAN CampSiove $077 STARLAC INSTANT Reg. $16.95 2 Burner Lantern Re. $15.95 Striate Mantle POWDERED MILK . , 59c B&M SMALL ' BAKED BEANS - M O, c3 '"99e $1H FACIAL TISSUES. 5 99c wsmiisimem ladies choice farm style BAMBOO BUNDS I CUCUMBER CHIPS 39c IGEBHARDT'S chili HOT DOG SAUCE lOVi-Oi- Can 5 for 99c FRISK IK DOG FOOD 8 99c - 5 99c Hl-C DRINK Pineapple-Orange . 3 for 89c whole chic 3 ,b c m ORANGE r GRAPE DRIiM1r58S TOMATOES Stockton 303 can 8 for 99 CHICKENrJ00DLES0UR8'iri2f.r COASTAL FROZEN LEMONADE b-o,,,, 310':i2-oz FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 10-lb. Bag 8$)' Complete with Rope t Pulliei. Reg. $2.98 INSTANT COFFEE io Jar 79 COFFEE Folgers Mb. Can 49 Mb. Can 97 BRIQUETS jo b bag 37' 2(Mb.k (g THONGS Children's & Ladies 55- 3 tor T PLAY SHORTS - 289' LADIES SANFORIZED JAMAICA SHORTS Polished Cotton Solid Colors Sizes 10-18 $1.59 $1129 u EVERAIN WATER TIMER Automatic Shutoff Reg. $4.95 xijps344 HIRSCH-WEIS 4-lB. THERMOFILl SLEEPING BAG Heavy duty zipper Full Size 2 Air Mattress Pockets Reg. S $21.95 14" ZERO 10-INCH ELECTRIC FAN Tip Proof Base Reg $99 Men's Sport Shirt G.l.y t Lord Short Sleeva W.h 'n W.ar Gay Checks, Stripes Reg. $5.00 2 99 BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT Stops Odor for 24 Hrs. Reg. S1.08 Ik Sunkist -0 1 Cgy0 Dozen mjc c I REG. $1.49 HEAVY DUTY ROYAL OAK TENNIS BALLS SI. 19 CHARCOAL 79c S1.49 REG 98c VI JON REG' 5, 29 HEP H0USE GARDEN PETROLEUM JELLY 66c INSECT BOMB .,. 88c REG. 39c VI.JON REG. $3.49 SUZERAIN TURRET PEROXIDE - 29c LAWN SPRINKLER S2.77 REG. $1.98 OLD FASHION WICK ( m S,GVSill iL'i?.01 tat, LANTERN S1.59 HOSE NOZZLE 99c REG. J5t TYDOL OUTBOARD REG. $2.1$ WAGNER CAST IRON REG. 39c INSULATED PLASTIC Artichokes E:!' 2.19 fplfirv 9 VVlVl J Fresh, Crisp Bunches lb. M Zucchini Squash JO OlllOnS New Crop Mild Red lb. 9 Radishes & Gr. Onions 2 ..9 Fresh Green Beans , 27 Motor Oil 2 C 79c Square Skillet S1.69 Coffee Mug 4 ' 88c REG. 49c MEN'S FIRST QUALITY REG. 49e RONSONOL REG $4.98 OX ELECTRIC Crew Socks 3 " 99c Lighter Fluid - o, 39c Alarm Clock ... 53.66 RCA RADIO AND REG. 98c MEAL OR PELLETS Snarol ..2'4-lb. Box 79c T.V. Tubes r40 Play Shoes 81.99 DUAL HEAD N0RELC0 SI 066 SPEEDSHAVER I ml For grad or dad. R.f . S14.9S " for Sale at Caihier'i Booth TIP TOP PLASTIC SHOWER CAP Large Bouffant Odorlm Reg. 49c . 19 SUTTON STICK DEODORANT Plui Fro. Trav.l Sli. 1.4 J Value BOTH FOR 88! CASHIER WINDOW SERVICES FILM DEVELOPING YEAR AROUND LAY-AWAY PLAN Fro Gift Wrappint 4 Greeting Cardt tor all occasion. Huntinf and Fishing Licenses Checks Cashed Money Orders Postage Stamps Bottle Return Phllco TV Radio Tubes at 400 Discount G-l Floor Polisher Weier Rental 77c a Day Always More For Your Money 0 . D m CORNER JACKSONVILLE HI WAY AND LOZIER LANE Vic Stewart. Ashland lnHo. ed the show; Keith Krambeal, Eagle Point, was arena direc tor: Jim Dunn. Easts Point announcer; Mel Barron and tjiiti hoss, both Ashland, tim ers; Gaynell Krambeal, and E. Jay Baker, both Kaulo Point, clerks. HORSEMANSHIP Under Nine Years: Booky Stew, art. tut, TV,ln.. if--.nR.f --- Point, 2nd; Clee Ann Baker. Eagle . u in, iu. uorccn jonn3on. 4tti: Celeste Krambeal, Eagle Point, 3th. Point, 1st: Leslie Krambeal'. Eagle H''ini meiinaa riucK. 3rd: Dale Jnhnuii. I f ,.' Eddie Baker. Eaile Point. 5th. Intermediate: Dale West. Eafle Point. 1st: Peiiy Ross. 2nd- s Acheion, Central Point, 3rd; Clna Krambeal. Eagle Point, 4th: Mar. lene Camnhalf Sn.... C..1.,1. 3th. ' j-ih, Senlort Laura Mae Noble, 1st: 1ml Rarmn lihlinri va. n.t, Hrwrtt l.a. a r-..L. ' ..' S.TZ Welshelmer, Shady ' Cove," 4th: Tony Johnson, Jacksonville, 5th. 8TOCKHORSE amu. bod Decker. Ashland. i,"L. "Hcnell, and: John E. nlnKlea Tail Ti 1 Robertion. Aihltnd, 4thi Mark KF.YHOLR Junior Claai: MfllnH viiiflp 1-t Eddie B ulcer, 2nd; Jenny OUoi.i ' uentr point, 3rd; Oebra Wheeler. Medford. 4th: Mirk Vavera, Cen tral Point, SUi. inter men tatt Clan: Peggy nott, lit: Glna Kramhiil. 2nrt- nu..riv Boyd, Rogue SaddleUtei, 3rd; Sherry Routi, Central Point 4th. Senior Class: Laura Mae Noble. lnt; Sue Welthefmer, 3nd; Martha Humphriei. Medford, 3rd. nauiL tim; luty miicncil, lit: John E. Noble. 2nrf? Mtn-tr Mn-tit 3rd; Leonard Wright, White City, TEXAS BARREL Junior Class: PhfiHt, Mrnnip Eagle Point, 1st; Debra Wheeler. 2nd; Metlnda Fluck, 3rd: Kddit Baker, 4th: Jenny Olson. 9th. inierrneaiaie uiasi; Dale West, 1st; Gina Krambeal, 2nd; Tom Sherry HouzI, flth. Senior Class; Ml mi Baron, lit; Gordon Saffel, Eagle Point, 2nd: Laura Mae Noble, 3rd: Bill Hoe (ft! 4th; Tony Johnson. 5th. Adult Class: Ray Mitchell, tst; John Noble. 2nd: Bob Decker, 3rd; Stan Dillon, Ashland, 4th; Barney Johnson, Jacksonville, 0th. STAKE RACE Junior Class: Phillip McGuira, 1st; Mellnda Fluck, 2nd; Mark Ve vera, 3rd; Leslie Krambeal, 4th; Eddie Baker, 9th. Intermediate Clais; Peggy Ross, 1st; Dale Weit, 2nd: Gina Kram beal, 3rd; Sua Achaaon, 4th; Tom Hoefft. Sth. Senior Class: Gordon Saffel, 1st; Martha Humphriei. Medford, 2nd: Sue Welshelmer, 3rd; Laura Mat Noble. 4th; Mlml Barron, Sth. Adult Class: Ray Mitchell, let; Bob Decker, 2nd; George Robert son, 3rd; John E. Noble, 4th; Stan Dillon, Sth. Business Teachers Meet in Ashland Ashland - Members of the Southern Oregon college busi ness department hosted the Southern Oregon Business Teachers' meeting recently, according to Dr. Loy Prickett, department head. Conference highlights In cluded addresses by Mrs. Edith T. Smith, associate pro fessor of secretarial studies, Lewis and Clark college, and Dr. Adele Thompson, SOC as sociate professor of business. Mrs. Smith, treasurer of the National Business Education association, discussed the Dia mond Jubilee Series of lectur ers currently being conducted throughout the U. S., and Dr. Thompson spoke on the sub ject of "Employment - Facts and Fiction." Valley teachers attending the conference included Gerald Eurlch and Jean Fowler, Ash land High school; Donna James, Phoenix High school; Myrtle Hayes, Grants Pass High school; Martha Boshears, Crater High school; Audrey Butler, Medford High; Marjo rie Redkey, Dorothy Bailie, Elma Bushong, Meredith Bear, and Aletha Shannon, from Klamath Union High school. Forest Humidity Regulations Set Salem-MPt-Humldity regu lations will go Into effect at midnight tonight In forest op eration close-down zones 3, 8, and 9, State Forester Dwight Phlpps said. That means power-driven machinery on forest land or within one-eighth mile of It will have to stop when hu midity Is 30 per cent or lower. It will have to atop when hu midity drops to 33 If high winds prevail. Zone 3 takes in tne Tilla mook Burn area, lone 8 In cludes eastern Multnomah county, and zone 9 covers southern Clackamas, Marion and Linn counties. Prineville To Have No City Tax Levy Prineville - HJM - The Cen tral Oregon city of Prineville, population some 3,200, will have no city tax levy during the coming fiscal year. City Recorder Francis Juris says the decision reached at a Tuesday evening meeting means Prineville will oe ma only city In Oregon of more than 900 population without a city tax levy. The city'a budget commit tee was able to make the no tax decision by asking the city-owned Prineville Railway to Increase Its allotment to the city next year from 70e rtnrt in ?o nnn Last year'a city tax Ury was $29,600.