MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
FRIDAY. JUNE II. 1163
Edited by The Mail Tribune Advertising Department
JULY-AUGUST HOT GIFT MONTHS -In the next two months, millions of Amer
icans will be potential customers for, andor recipients of many gift items, reports
American Druggist. Some 33 million people will have birthdays; 16 million husbands
and wives will acknowledge wedding anniversaries; more than 300,000 couples will be
married; more than 750,000 babies will be born; 15,000 bridal showers will be held
for girls to be married in September; and more than 300,000 girls will preside over sweet
sixteen parties.. Although these occasions make July and August the hottest months of
the year for the sale not only of gifts, but also of party goods and most .types of greet
ing cards. "..'.
nil": ' ""'"-;v vre:
3- .- - . ' ' - T
.. ..v v sfBlaHaisttaVKstsSasVaVeSSsslM
-, ..u,..eHR-sr:..'i I ' P'j
-V. .45. . J t i.
"GET THE MESSAGE?" - These
smiling youngsters at left, ask Pa
cific Northwest driven. Thousands
of Idaho, Oregon and Washington
school children have started their
summer vacations. Miss Carol Lane,
women's travel director of Shell Oil
Company, points out . . . vacation
time for children is not only happy,
but heedless. Watch out for them -they
might not watch out for you I
APPLIANCE SALES ARE BOOM
ING. Freth from good year in
1962. it seems that the major home
appliance industry Is on the way to
till better business in 1963. indicates
a survey of appliance dealers across
the nation by The Wall Street Jour
nal. Not only are sales of many deal
ers on the rise. Inventories of such
appliances as refrigerators, ranges
and home laundry equipment are lit
tle changed, and In some instances
lower than a year ago. Prices are
steady in many instances. Econo
mists say strong sales of major appli
ances are an indication that consum
ers are in a spending mood, because
a major appliance is the sort of purchase that can often be postponed. Replacement de
mand is spurring sales of many appliances. Industry observers note, and dealers say re
placement demand is mounting.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ford, owners of
Marco Advertising, are shown departing from
the Medford Municipal Airport, June J!4. The
couple are on their way to Washington, D.C.,
to attend the Specialty Advertising Guild In
ternational Showcase, the semi-annual show
ing of specialty advertising items and gifts.
Ford stated that members of the U. S. Con
gress were invited to attend the special show
ing and that Congressman Wayne Morse, Wal
ter Norblad, Maurine Neuberger, and Robert
Duncan have accepted invitations to the In
ternational Show being held this week at
the Shoreham Hotel in Washington.
Ford will serve on the Membership Ser
vices Committee and the Awards Committee
for the show while in Washington.
sr. H
111
r p 4
Long Range Plans
For Expansion at
College Discussed
S i x
INTERIOR VIEWS OF
CASCADE MARKET IN
WHITE CITY - Shown here
are three interior views of
the new Cascade Market,
just opened in the Cascade
Shopping Center, White City.
Mel Hall is manager of the
store and his son. Bill Hall
and son-in-law, Gaynor Huck
are assistant manager. Bob
Darnell is in charge of the
' produce department, shown
here, and Argel Ackley heads
up the meat department, also
shown. The third picture is
one of the modern check out
stands that the store uses.
Also included in this modern
store is a lunch counter and
bakery department. Grand Opening activities are currenny underway oi
and the public has been invited to drive out to the center and visit the new facilities there.
CASCADE PHARMACY OPENS IN WHITE CITY SHOPPING CENTER Ernie
Kennedy announced yesterday the Grand Opening of the new Cascade Pharmacy in
the new Cascade Shopping Center in White City.
Opening activities are being held Saturday and Sunday. June 29 and 30 from 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. at the new store. ,
. Kennedy has lived and worked in this area for many years and features friendly and
efficient service for his customers. Free orchids will be given by the pharmacy to the
first 250 ladies each day and other items to be given away include a portable TV set,
baby blanket and Ansco Camera Set.
- NEWSPAPER IS FOOD SHOPPERS "BIBLE." Newspapers' food pages have be
come virtually a "bible" for most women shoppers, said Jack Kauffman, executive vice
president, Bureau ,of Advertising, ANPA, at the annual convention of the Grocery Manu
facturers of America. Mr. Kauffman said that among the findings of a recent completed
study of women in 40 cities for the Bureau of Advertising, was the fact that eight out of
ten women look at newspaper food ads before making a shopping trip. And of this num
ber, 90 per cent buy one or more of the items they see advertised. It was found also
that 80 per cent of women shoppers take particular note of advertised specials, and that
nearly all of these women, 78 per cent, shop the stores featuring such specials. The
highly local nature of food retailing, said Mr. Kauffman, gives added significance to the
findings. "Newspapers, because of their identification with the community and their im
portance as a source of local news," he declared, "are a powerful force In stimulating
purchases at local supermarkets." Among other finds cited by Mr. Kauffman were:
75 per cent of women are interested in food recipes in newspapers.
I 60 per cent report that they clip recipes for future reference.
. 67 per cent check their supplies before shopping for grocery products.
60 per cent make up a written shopping list.
36 per cent consult other members of the family before going shopping.
Ashland - Long range plans
for the expansion of the South
ern Oregon college campus
were discussed, and proposed
building sites were toured by
Dr. Roy E. Lleuallen, chancel
lor of the state system of high
er education, this week.
The discussions and tour
were conducted by Dr. Elmo
N. Stevenson and other col
lege officials.
Proposed boundaries of the
future campus include an area
of approximately 135 acres
with an estimated value of
$704,690 exclusive of 5.8 acres
which are within the present
campus boundaries, but as yet
unpurchased.
The latter acreage has an
estimated value of approxi
mately $183,570.
Potential area for the cam
pus south of Siskiyou blvd.
is bounded on the east by
Walker ave. and on the south
by a broken line following
the contour of the hillside
which extends diagonally
from the southeast corner of
the campus at Walker ave.
and Prospect st. to Mountain
ave. at a point about half way
between Oregon st. and Pros
pect st. It is bounded on the
west by Mountain ave. and
on the north by Siskiyou blvd.
Area to North
The potential area north of
Siskiyou blvd. Is bounded on
the east by Walker ave., on
the north by East Main st.,
on the west by Welghtman st.,
and on the south by Siskiyou
blvd. and Highway 66.
Plans are based on the en
rollment of 4,000 students
with an increase in faculty
from 91 to 200 individuals and
a corresponding increase In
the academic and service
buildings from 209,970 square
feet to 403,200 square feet.
Mrs. Gaston Floux
Honored at Party
On Retirement
c 5
p
11
' .S T
i . '
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY - The young Duke of St. Andrew is shown as he celebrated
his first birthday this week in Hong Kong. The photo was made by the Earl's father,
the Duke of Kent. (UPI)
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
San Francisco Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Arir.), address
ing the National Young Republican convention:
"It is the moral bankruptcy of the liberal politicians
which is causing the young people to move toward the Re
publican Party. They are the reactionaries. They haven't
had a new idea for 30 years."
Cork, Ireland President Kennedy, addressing a crowd
at the City Hall:
"We are in the most climatic period in the most dif
ficult and dangerous struggle in tha history of the world."
London Party girl Christine Keeler, testifying at the
vice trial of Dr. Stephen Ward about gifts she received
from men:
"One of the men (John Profumo) who gave ma presents
did give me soma money but not tor myself. It was for my
mother."
New London, Conn Nicholas Ukraine, waiting for po
lice outside a home where he allegedly had slain a couple
and their son:
"I Just killed three people."
STANDARD OIL TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE - R. E. Clarke, District Sales Manager
for Standard Oil Company of California, has announced the promotion of an Open House
at the company's Distribution Plant, South Stage Road at South Pacific Highway 99. this
Saturday. June 29.
According to Clarke: "We feel that the people in this area are not fully aware of the
complete and extensive facilities we have here. This is as fine an installation as there
is for the distribution of petroleum products." "Moreover," he continued; "we have a
number of retail sales products for home use that we don't feel the public is aware of
and they are not aware of the fact that these are available to them at our plant."
Open House activities will be held Saturday from t a.m. to 5 p.m. Tours will be held
of the complete facility and demonstrations of tha equipment conducted.
' The plant is located at the railroad tracks, corner of South Pcific Highway 99 at South
Stage Road. A map and information of the Open House appear in a Mail Tr -ne ad Frl
day. June 29.
Everyone is invited to attend the event and Free Coffee and Doughnuts will be served.
" WHITNEY OLDS PARTS MAN HONORED Jerry Fouls, parts manager for J. R.'s
Whitney Olds, was named top Parts manager in tha Portland sons for 1962 accord
ing to a recent announcement by Oldsmobile.
The award is based en open competition between the parts managers on parts sales,
neatness, records and seasonal contests between the 17 dealerships. Fouls has been in
the parts business since 1948 and has worked in Portland. Pendleton and Medford. His
wife's name is Margaret and he has four children. 1 boy and 3 girls.
"We feel Jerry's award represents an outstanding achievement, as he was in compel!
lion with some 01 the top metropolitan dealers as well as others in Oregon"! Bob Boyer
general manager of Whitney Olds, said. "He Is continuing to do outstanding work In
building the parts department, which means better service and faster service for tha public.
whch is our mam objective. j
Provisions will be made for
the equivalent of 1,400 dormi
tory units for single students,
100 units for married stu
dents, and 1,420 parking
spaces.
Chancellor Lleuallen, who
was accompanied on the in
spection by Herbert A. Bork,
comptroller and bursar for the
OSSHE, toured tentative loca
tions for a new library, stu
dent center, and the groupins
of academic and non-academ
ic buildings.
Dr.. Stevenson pointed out
during the tour that the cam
pus units include the educa
tional buildings that can be
reached by a 10-minute walk
and that the academic build
ings south of Siskiyou blvd.
will occupy about 15.5 per
cent of the site and average
2.5 stories In height.
On the outer rim of the
campus, there will be five
parking lots with a total ca
pacity of 1,710 cars. Bordering
the academic area, there will
be a ring road.
State system officials have
agreed that future construc
tion should take into consid
eration the development of a
regional architecture involv
ing low-pitched roofs, the use
of wood, and plain masonry
walls of light color.
A party Thursday after
noon at the Jackson county
courthouse auditorium hon
ored Mrs. Gaston (Lou) Floux
who has resigned as recep
tionist and switchboard op
erator at the courthouse.
Mrs. Floux was hired near
ly six years ago for the posi
tion when it was established
as offices in the courthouse
changed from individual tele'
phones to the switchboard
setup.
During the party County!
Judge Earl Miller presented I
Nixon and Family Visit Pope Paul
Vatican City -OIPD-Former .scheduled to meet with him
Vice President Richard M. I In a Vatican audience.
Nixon called on Pope Paul VI
today, and afterward praised
him as "a man who has great
th
SHIP AND
TRAVEL...
automated
railway
UNION
PACIFIC
For inform.tion, calls
Phone 773-5383
Americans Rescued
By British Destroyer
Cairo, JJ.A.R. - TO - The
British destroyer Agincourt
today rescued four U.S.
Philco Corp. civilian em
ployees who made an emer
gency landing In the Red Sea
in their chartered U.S. Air
Force amphibious plane.
The destroyer was report
ed en route to Aden with
four men. The U.S. Embassy
here said they were all re
ported uninjured.
Court Records
MEDFORD ML'NH'IPAI. COURT
Carl Edwin Vofel, violation of
oanc ruic,
Robert Antona Ftrreira, exces
sive nolle, $10.
Loren Malcolm Glenn, failure to
itop upon enterinf a public
(reei irum private driveway
William John Hernleln, exces
sive noise, I0.
Lotus Montana Eaton, dlsobeved
ttoo tifn, 910.
vaughan Allen Blxalow. die
playinx a fale driver's license,
10: driving with a suspended op
erator's license. IV).
Joyce Ann SUnlforth, violation
Of basic rule. $19
Sammy Lee Hopkins, violation
of baiic rule, US.
Tom Joe Martin, violation of ba
sic rule. 120
Harris Virgil Holsapple, violation
of oaiic rule. 12 jo.
Frederick Mathlui Maat, viola
tlon of basic rule. $2 50
Gene Clavton Anderson, viola
tion of basic rule, tv
Sarah Eleanor Prnland, dts
oevrd stoo sign, $S
Albert Plena, violation of basic
rule. tin.
Francis Elbert Oakes, violation
of basic rule, 113
Marv Emetine A tie berry. Impro
per left turn. 110.
spiritual qualities" and who
"will carry on the great tra
dition of Pope Plus and Pope
John."
The former Republican
her with a resolution f rom I presidential candidate took
me court commending her lor
her service to the county.
Throughout the time she
Morse Denounces
GOP Proposals To
Recognize Exiles
Washington - IUPD - Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) today
denounced Republicans pro
posals that the United States
recognize a Cuban govern
ment in exile at Guantanamo
Naval Base and impose a
blockade of Cuba.
Morse said such suggestions
were foolish, dangerous, im
prudent and ill-considered.
The chairman of the Senate
Latin American Affairs sub
committee said recognition of
a government In exile would
relieve Castro of his treaty ob
ligations and deny represent
ation to 96 per cent of the
Cuban people still in their
homeland.
In a speech prepared for
the Senate, Morse also said
"any such exile government
would carry the indelible
stamp of a puppet government
of the United States."
No Other Use Allow.d
Morse pointed out that the
1903 treaty authorizing the
U. S. base at Guantanamo bay
stipulated that It could be
used "for no other purpose"
or "other enterprise."
Sen. Gordon Allott (R-Colo)
suggested recognition of a Cu
b a n government In exile at
Guantanamo. His proposal
was part of a ttepped-up em
phasis by Republicans on Cu
ba policy, which they claim
has been poorly handled by
the administration.
San. Carl T. Curtis (R-Neb.)
proposed a so-called "Pacific
blockade" of Castro's Island.
Morse said a "Pacific"
blockade could remain peace
ful only If the blockaded na
tion did not treat it s an act
of vssr.
worked there she was known
for her flower arrangements
at the receptionist's desks and
in various offices throughout
the building.
Mrs. Floux and her husband
make their home at route 1,
box SO, Grant rd., Central
Point. Floux retired In Feb
ruary after working with Pa
cific Northwest Bell Tele
phone company for 41 years.
Plan To Travel
The couple's plans are to
travel throughout the state
this year. Mrs. Floux ex
plained that present plans call
for a longer trip next year
which will include the New
York World's fair.
Assuming Mrs. FIoux's du
ties at the courthouse is Mrs.
Carol Canfield, 1193 Siskiyou
blvd., Ashland. Mrs. Canfield
has worked for Judge A. A.
Smith in justice court in
Dunsmutr, Calif., and for the
Southern Pacific Railroad
company In Dunsmuir. She
was formerly a switchboard
operator for the Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls.
During World War II she was
employed by the U.S. Army in
Portland.
Mrs. Canfield has two chil
dren, a daughter and a mar
ried son.
his wife, Pat, and daughters.
Patricia and Julie, to the Vati
can for the meeting with Pope
Paul.
They were Inside the Vati
can one hour and IS minutes
and Nixon said that the visit
"probably will be the high
light" of the trip they are
making through Europe and
the Middle Fast. The Nixons
saw the Pope just four days
before President Kennedy Is
SALE
SWIMMING POOLS
$250 off on all pools sold by July 8, 1 963
MODEL POOL
Open 7 Days A Week, Evenings Too
DORAN TAYLOR, Contractor
51 7 NE Dean Drive, Grants Pass
Phone 476-6535
Directions: T.k. Means? lr Is- Gr.nft P.M. Com. to third stop
light, turn l.ft onto NI A Stroor, Go thrM blocks and turn right
onto D..n Drivo.
Portland's Liberty
Bell Repaired
Portland - (UPI) - Portland's
Llbery Bell arrived Thursday
-with a simulated crack plus
some real damage.
The one-ton bell slipped off
its supports and damaged the
mahogany-covered steel base.
The base and one support suf
fered minor damage.
But emergency repairs
were made and the bell was
ready for today's parade
through downtown Portland
on a flatbed truck. After that
it will go into storage until
brought out and rung pub
licly at noon July 4.
DON'T 8E
CO J . 1 K
mm b,
1
earn it t tki end nster
a; hi mmrtmm ml puur urn-
ia.tr Wot. Oat. It rxb
isrt XiiltfiriB) ralwti
bi tai.dtnt ouirient,
ItnofMtaltjhti) ( hi gain
nt ntftit-.f I0to0i,i(nd
txfMd Nn ivrroetirisj
lrl pa m hcboai lin. It.
art IWhH) fctnngr Agura
tfwIft.'M If sjwlr MfM aa ej, t ffiatasw CM SI
Ct ym ajmait ih.io Welo-Oa far fn
ItafsuFtMt) frcal th ! (net a Man wkrm
r rartjM At druvuiast (..,
Wt.Otl IfNtflflitM, a,, , , 91.00
WtvOt.TtiUt,(9 , , , a.oo
M wmt WI.Om. 1 m. ,
rjATG-on
REED FENCING
6'xl5' 595
6'x25' 5105
BAMBOO POLE FENCE
6'xl5' $1995
BAMBOO SLAT FENCE
6'xl5' 595
SEA GRASS MATS
FLOOR COVERING
12'x Any Length -1 22
SQ. FT.
REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES
6' Assembled 2395
6' In Carton 2195
TMJ.lSflLi'
765 South Riverside
Hours: 8 to 5
Phone 772-A?U