Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 05, 1963, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., September 05, 1963, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextO M.OdQ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Southern Girls Early Winners At Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. J. - (UPI) -save your Confederate money boys, the South is rising again only this time the girls are 'ceding the comeback, with the weapons only a woman has, at the Miss America pageant. Two southern belles Miss Virginia and Miss Alabama reigned today as the winners of the first preliminary compe tions in the talent and bathing suit categories, respectively. Medley of Songs Miss Virginia, 23-year-old Dor cas Campbell, bears a close re semblance to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. She won the first pre .iminary talent contest Wednes day night over 16 other contest ants on the basis of her sing ing of a medley of two musical comedy-type songs and a semi classical number. She is the eldest candidate in the pageant. Miss Alabama, Judith Short, 18, is a statuesque blonde of five feet, seven and one-half inches. She captured the swim uit with her golden hair curl ing about her shoulders as she tripped along the runway ex tending out past the 11 judges and into the audience at Con vention Hall. There were 17 oth er contestants. Dorcas, of Fairfield, Va., is an accomplished soprano with 'our years of formal voice training "But I've been sing ing all my life" and con siderable experience singing in summer stock and on radio and television. She hopes to sing jpera. Appeared as Soloist She also made an appearance as soioisj with the Chicago Sym phony with Ariiur Fielder as guest conductor. Fielder is one of the judges at the Miss Amer ica contest Judy is a former high school baton-twirling star who has studied piano and dance since early childhood but who has switched her interest to the ma rimba, which she will play when her talent group competes Friday night. The hazel - eyed, 122 pound Birmingham Southern college freshman said her victory Wed nesday night was a complete surprise. "I thought, well, this just Isn't my category so I'll just enjoy myself," she said. "So I did. "This Is the last thing I ex pected to happen because mv brother has always accused me ol Being chubby." Yugoslavia Hails Khrushchev Wsif Belgrade (UPI) Yugoslavia today hailed the visit of Soviet Premier Niklta Khrushchev as a "new significant step" toward preserving peace and building world communism. The official Yugoslav Commu nist party newspaper Borba, in its first editorial comment on Khrushchev's visit, lashed out at Communist China for denying peaceful coexistence and charged the Peking regime with trying to face the Communist movement with a "war or peace dilemma." Borba said the new Soviet Yugoslav friendship, spurred on by common opposition to Pe king's militant ideology, already had boosted Yugoslavia's trade with Russia by 50 per cent. Khrushchev completed his 15 day visit to Yugoslavia Tuesday. The visit ended a 15-ycar feud between President Tito and Mos cow caused by Tito's expulsion from the international Commu nist movement in 1MB by Josef Stalin. Both Tito and Khrushchev re ject nunclcar war as a means of spreading communism, but the Chinese Reds do not. They have been denounced by Peking for seeking peaceful contacts Willi "Western imperialism." Borba said Khrushchev's visit WaS a "nOW KlPnifii'iint slnn which fully shows the real and sound foundation of friendly re lations" between Yugoslavia and Russia. Wwn?rlfr? Market' Nl IN u A CIHIUCGC ALL BLADE AND SEVEN BONE CUTS Carefully Trimmed UQA 30c Worrell's Pride tender aged grain fed beef from the Midwest Really tops in fine eating qualities Just taste the difference. ROUND BONE CUTS Meaty, tender aged beef, well trimmed SWISS STEAK FRESH GROUND BEEF Family style. Round bone shoulder cuts Made from lean tender beef always fresh 5 ib. 3 u- pk- SE STEWING CHICKENS Swift's Premium -Cut up pan ready-Quick frozen - Lots of tender tasty meat - Its "Chick'n 'n Dumpl'n" time SPECIAL SLICED BACON TH,CK SLICED BACON P0RK LUNCHEON LOAF ASSORTED QQLD QQyg Morrell't Pride DRIED BEEF Hormel's value. Regular sliced 1 pound layer pack Morrell's York shire Always in demand Swift Premium for a tasty snack 3-LB. TIN-JUST Morrell's Vac Pak 11 PKGS Large variety Creamed on toast or makes a mighty tasty sandwich 3-OUNCE PKG MBIlffllIHBilllliiilHllillJ!HlliijJU!lllllillljaija 2 a S) 4 pkss 98 389' 26-OUNCE BOTTLE SODA & MIX Coca Cola, Nesbitt, 7-Up, Hires, etc. IC County Has Second Highest Number of Petition Signatures Jackson county was second only to Multnomah county In the number of verified signa tures turned in on petitions to refer the recently proposed $60 million increased in state in come taxes to a vote of the pco pic, according to Mrs. August Zundcll, Medford. Jackson county had 6,009 sig natures compared to Multno mah county's 17,595. Heavier populated Lane county had 3,- 853. Klamath county had 3,748 signatures and Josephine coun ty 3.007 signatures. Mrs. Zundcll was local chair man for the petition drive. TIME BUYING GROWS Washington (UPI) Install ment buying In the United States during July grew by $501 million to a total of $5.1 billion, mostly because of automobile purchas es, the Federal Reserve Board reported Wednesday. Plus Deposit KAL KAN CAT TUNA 6'2-ounce can R Ghirardelli Flickettes CHOCOLATE CHIPS 4 Save on These Case Goods Specials CANS PRICE PER CASE PER CASE ALl PURE a mm A t CANNED MILK T, c, 48 5.89 GARDEN GROWN 4i J a ASPARAGUS ,00 24 3.59 HALEY'S m m f& Pork& Beans 12 3.39 PHEASANT m m m m fk, GREEN BEANS 30, 24 2.39 DIAMOND A j j GREEN BEANS 24 4.39 PHEASANT J "f A SLICED BEETS:, ... 24 2.79 DEL MONTE 4 J 4) ffc ft AAQU Both Cream and ill UU VUnll Whole Kernel. 303 can Amt 41 DIAMOND A J 4 TA porn Bth Cream nd a i y V VII II whoe Kerne, 303 Amt 40 m I f PAYETTE VALLEY J O A CORN Whole Kernel. 303 can fc W hominy:., 3M 24 2.69 SHADY OAK 4 J 4 ft MUSHROOM SAUCE 24 2.29 PHEASANT 4 J f t PEASir,. 24 3.69 pea?L 24 4.99 DEL MONTE J l AA SPINACH 303 can Z4 3.89 Always More For Your Money El El IS EH CORNER JACKSONVILLE HI WAY AND LOZIER LANE l WTOtMBBIM iillllllll"llllllllllllllllllllUlllllilllllllllUIUimillllti!! HAMS Hormel's Dairy brand. Fully cooked bone in. All surplus fat and skin removed. Dry cure ham. No water added. Wonderful flavor Center Cuts 7 v Butt End Cuts or Whole Ham 49 lb Shank End Cuts t Ib. FRYER RABBITS Young, tender, fresh dressed SKINLESS WIENERS - Si: 45 TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 2S CWRE0 SHRIMP MEAT Sir ib. m BREADED SHRIMP fushflozen full IL pkg. CARNATION CHUNK 3' -oz. can i 4 T7 LIGHT TUnA Wean 23 can BORDEN'S PROCESSED CHEESE SLICES 0 m-hpi. GHIRARnmi n AvrtDcrt iidimi INSTANT CHOCOLATE PILLSBURY FLOUR 25-lb. bag PHEASANT BLUE LAKE GREEN BEANS No. 303 can NUT LUNCH PEANUT BUTTER &- 88' BRIDGFORD FROZEN BREAD DOUGH mn7l Mb. 39' WELCH'S WELCHADE suz. m , gg SAVE ON THESE CASE GOOD SPECIALS HO Cam Per Case PHEASANT TOMATOES ... U , ouj Can m STATE FAIR TOMATO SAUCE , 72 PAYETTE VALLEY APPLESAUCE ZZu GOLD HILL FREESTONE PEACHES 24 HUNT'S YELLOW CLING PEACHES , 24 SUNNY ISLE SLICED PINEAPPLE 24 HALEY'S DRINKS 0,.fc. 1 2 C DRINK 1 V V.1.MH Pine..U-." U I C DRfNt , B, . , . .19 wfajngfSTinBflppie ..wq, can SACRAMENTO ECf. TWIt) 4 . l Price Per Case 3.79 5.59 3.19 4.99 5.89 5.59 2.M in 2.S9 2,83 i MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1963 1 Back to School Sale Case Good SALE Grocery and General Merchandise Specials good from Thursday, Sept. 5, thru Wednesday, Sept. 11 t II IB.IW Burgerbits 10 pound bag STARK'S INSTANT Powdered Milk 14 quart package 1W RONSONOL Lighter Fluid IjQQ c Reg. 59c 12-oz ALL-RITE - a Ball Point Pens Retractable-Reg. 39e c VEGETABLES B'Bm TOMATO " SOUP M H0 w FALL CASE GOOD SPECIALS !100 COUNT I TYPING PAPER 8'i.in. x 11 -in. Reg. 39c I 2 for QB' 3 RING BLUE CANVAS BINDER MEN'S and BOYS' TENNIS SHOES Heavy duty rubber sole Washable f - $266 $3.98 Ul Pr. GLIDER NO. 2 SCHOOL PENCILS Smooth Writing IB DOZEN FA PENCILS 1 DrlTfnTTTT CANS CASE PER CASE PRICE DOG FOOD ,s, 48 3.39 HI WEST FROZEN J A A VEGETABLES...... ,o.,Pl I1 MM TOILET TISSUE ,, 96 7.69 CATSUP ,4. oz. bottles 24 3.79 CHUNK TUNA,,,.., 24 8.99 Chili with Beans 24 5.49 CANNED SODA 1 A AA CAN-A-POP All flavors. 12-oz. cans J I m m CAT LITTER 4lb bagt 10 2.99 HERSHEY INSTANT A AAA COCOA MIX 3a-, ,., U 0.99 CLAM CHOWDER ,, , 24 5.69 MARGARINE Northwest i-ib. Pkg. BW BABY RUTH BuUerfTnger Candy Bars each DESSERT PIES sssr-M -20-02. 23 FRUIT W NUT BAR MirJCED CLAMSdoxcc 8-0, can g for CHILI WITH BEANS Gebhardt's 40-oz.can 9 SHORTENING k?; sibca. FOLGCR'S l.LB. VVribBi DRIP OR REGULAR CAN iLEll CAN U THEME BOOK kbt 4 m SEAMLESS WYLOWS BZS- 3 FILLER PAPER ReK89c250c.unf 3' B 7 Area FFA Winners Announced at Oregon State Fair Several southern Oreaon mem bers of Future Farmers of America chapters at Crater, Eagle Point and Grants Pass High schools, won places in competition recently at the Ore gon state (air in Salem. From Crater winners were Alan Bray, two fifth places, sen ior heifer calf and junior bull calf, Aberdeen-Angus division, first, beef-class 1, livestock hold ers; Dick Field and James Lloyd Toner, third and fourth places, respectively, junior yearling heifer, beef-hereford division; Pat Neal, third, junior yeaning sow, Mampsnire divi sion; Ron Beasley, fifth, senior gilt, Berkshire division, third, aged rams, Suffolk division; Roger Kirkham, first, aged sow, Berkshire division; Joe Reedcr, fifth senior yearling sow, York shire; Ross J. Conger, first and fourth, aged ewes and ewe lamb, Suffolk, second, sheep class 1. Clint Gibson, third, Suffolk wool; Ross J. Conger, second, alfalfa hay; Jim Caldwell and Ron Beasley, first and second, respectively, green peppers; Jim Culwell, second, zucchini squash, fourth, home garden ex hibit, third, cucumbers, and fifth, carrots; Ron Beasley, firsts for sweet corn, cabbage, and muskmelons, fifth, cucum bers, third, home exhibit; Gary Kirkham and Ron Stith, sec ond and third, barley; Larry Ford, third, extracted honey. For Eagle Point there wera Mike Charley, fourth, other breeds of swine and three year old and over cow; Horace Web ster, first, class 2 sheep; Rusty Vaughn, third with 574.4 points for individual judging and first in swiiTe judging with 200 points. Grants Pass winner was Mike Elmore, third, sample of Cor riedale wool. PORTFOLIO OR REPORT COVER Regular 10c each for 2S NO. 16 CRAYOLA CRAYONS 16 Colors Non toxic Regular 25c 2 25 Men's and Boy' GREW SOCKS 100 COUNT POTATO US U.S. No. 2 50 bag $1129 i&mm Large Size Sunkisr Fresh Local Gravenstein apples 1 Radishes &Gr Onions 4... 19' Peanuts tact 80"ia9t ei $ifVte . M Oranne Juice l.t ' 9(i ...9. Bl ft? USX 1 WIV ENVELOPES .. ". MAY irESS 1 fr Standard tizes Rog. 39c GIANT SIZE PENCIL TABLET 8-inch x 10-inch Reg. 49c 2B iiatwtttwwitaw REG. $3.98 VINYL School Case S2.88 REG. $1.98 INSTANT Tire Fix 99c REG. 59c 2-IN-l Colored Pencils 49c REG. 98c GIRLS' MORPUL Anklets cuon 2 77c REG. 25c ASSIGNMENT Bote Book 2 39c REG. 39c LOOSE LEAF Dictionary 33c REG. $1.49 NIFTY MAGNA-LOCK Vinyl Binder S1.29 Wirebound Steno Book Regular 49c AW REG. 15c 9-OZ. SPIRAL Tumblers 3 0 25c KIDDIES POLY Sand Pail 19c BLACK FLAG BOMB 99c MIDGET Pencil Sharpener S1.49 REG. 49c NAME FRAME Filler Paper 39c REG. S2.98 METAL FILE-A-WAY Letter File S1.99 REG. $1.69 WEBSTER'S Dictionary 99c REG. $1.29 BLACK FLAG HOUSE & GARDEN REG. $1.98 MIDGET Men's Insulated Thermal Sock7;99c 10-13 Pig 79c " n CASHIER WINDOW SERVICES FILM DEVELOPING YEAR AROUND LAY-AWAY PLAN Frtt Gift Wrapping Greeting Clrdi tor ill occttiont Hunting ind Fi(hing Lictniei Chicks Caihtd Montr Ordtri Poitagt Stimpi lottlt Rttutn Philce TV I Ridio Tubti tt 40 " Ducount G l Floor Pollihar t Wmr tonttl 77 Dty ILMltnihlllllllQll)))itiiMtllltilttillHlttt8lli8fflMIII Rog. OUR Prico PRICE Belgium Bl. I Wh. Film, 620, 127 55c 51.00 Esquirt Touch of Magic Shoe Polish 49c 19c 100 Mg. 100 Tablets Vitamin C 51.00 Sho-Curl 20-oi. Hair Spray 1.64 99c Hollywood Bob Pins 25c 229c Codo 10 Hair Dressing. ... 87c 29c Toni Permanent . .2.19 1.49 Quick Permanent 1.65 99c Clairol Color Bath 1.25 99c Gilletto Super Blades 1.00 69c Vt-Jon Vitamins 99c 88c Pompeiin Shampoo 1.00 50c Hiltnt Curtii Egg Shampoo . 1.00 50c IIH CORNER JACKSONVILLE HI WAY AND LOZIER LANE MWaWrMWWIIIIIIIIIIIlyillllllllll JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWUUlUHTOHMmiUHIHMUIIMWWtlWtllW Insured Jobless Figure Declines Salem (UPI) The rate ol in sured unemployment in Oregon (or the week ending Aug. 29 was the lowest tor the last week in August since 1959, Employ ment Commissioner David H. Cameron said today. There were 9,855 weeks of un employment insurance benefits claimed last week, a rate of 2.4 per cent, compared to 3.6 per cent four weeks earlier, and 3.6 per cent a year earlier. In 1959, the rate was 2 per cent during the last week ol August. Highest rate of insured un employment, 8.1 per cent, re mained at Hood River where fruit harvesting and processing is between seasons, and the low est rate, 1.2 per cent, was at Ontario where a high peak of harvesting and food processing is in progress. The Oregon unemployment in surance trust fund contained $67.2 million on Aug. 30, com pared to $52.2 million a year earlier. Because the surplus is over $60 million, employer experience ratings will go into effect on Jan. 1, 1964, Cameron said. Automation Seen For Cargo Ships Honolulu (UPI) Automa tion of the nation's ocean-going cargo vessels is inevitable r "beeause it Is part of the con tinual process of change, the evolutionary aspect of our mod ern competitive society." This is the opinion of Stanley Powell Jr., president of Matson Navigation company. "The economics favoring in creased automation aboard freighters are compelling," he said in a speech to the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce. "It must be accomplished in the next sev eral years, for the good of the Industry, and for those in the industry." The U. S. merchant marine has not taken advantage of available automation possibili ties because "problems arising from the possibility of techno logical unemployment in the maritime industry have not been faced squarely," Powell spid. He said the lack of a "healthy, technologically modern" mari time industry costs the Ameri can economy hundreds of mil lions of dollars a year in un necessary freight charges. Prisoner Walks Off Bean Field Job Salem fUPD Inmalo Mar. vin Stcadman, 30, walked away mom a ocan picKing crew at Harrcll's bean field near here Wednesday. The bean field, located five miles northeast of Salem, had been turned over to the prison for institutional use of the beans picked. Warden Clarence Gladden said Steadman was imprisoned June 20, on a four-year sentence for obtaining money under false pretenses. He is not considered danger ous, Gladden said. 4 (O)