Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 17, 1963, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 17, 1963, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1963)

Prev Page of 41 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 41 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text6 A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 Services Outside City Discussed by Ashland Council ASHLAND The issue of whether or not to provide serv ices to residents outside the city limits came in for a lengthy discussion at the Ash land city council meeting Tues- j u ihe issue was raised when the new owner of property at 1244 Tolman Creek rd. petition ed for a city water hookup. The council turned him down. Councilmen and City Attor ney Harry Skerry then discuss ed at some length what stand which the council should take on services to properties ad joining but not in the city. Evident Favoritism Skerry said: "We need some consistency in fairness to these people." Edd E. Bountree, pub lisher of the Ashland Tidings, made a statement to the effect that he was disturbed by evi dent favoritism shown some people outside the city who were allowed to make water connections. City Superintendent Elmer Biegel announced that he is nrnnarlns a renort on annexa tion with special reference to granting or city services io an -ininintf flrpas. In another portion of - the meeting there was a lengthy study and discussion of the an nexation of 28 acres of land west of Walker ave. and north of Highway 99 which Karl Wind bigler and Joe Jarvis expect tn cnhHitrirlo Windbigler and Jarvis, who plan an exclusive subdivision in tha aron said thev were not satisfied with a report from the city planning commission, which had met the night be Wo Thnv nhiected to throush streets that would connect with the college area. Windbigler said he wouldn't go ahead with the subdivision unless cul-de-sac streets were permitted. The matter was re ferred to the council'i realty committee. 4-H NEWS Happy Hemmers The Happy HemmerB 4-H club held a hobo Halloween party as their first meeting of the new 4-H club year. It was held at the home of Sue Cornutt and was attended by 10 members and two leaders. A proposed consolidation of Merry Mixers and the Happy Hemmers clubs was discussed, but members decided to remain as separate clubs. Marsha Wil son suggested that the younger girls be elected to one club and the older ones to another in order to help one another. Officers of the Happy Hem mers are Kathy Antrim, presi dent; Zana Knipp, vice presi dent; Vivian Brenton, secre tary, Cherl Miller, treasurer, and Marcia Miller, reporter. Following games, refresh ments were served. Aingellka Bayley, Substitute Reporter Merry Mixers The Merry Mixers 4-H club held a Halloween hobo party at the Cornutt homo on Oct. 12. The two leaders present were Mrs. Dean Watson and Mrs. Cornutt. Shirley Roberts called the meeting to order and new of ficers were elected. They are Sue Cornutt, president; Shirley Koberts, vice president; An drea Roberts, secretary; Mar sha Wilson, treasurer, and Angelika Bayley, reporter. The 10 members present do cided to have a Thanksgiving party next month. A committee was appointed to make the filans. It is composed of Shir ey Roberts, Connie Varner, Georgia Brittsan and Ann John' son. Marsha Wilson announced that the record books would be returned Nov. 12. Angelika Bayley, Reporter Office Salaries Still Moving Up NEW YORK (UPI) - Office salaries In the United Slates and Canada are slill moving up according to a 1983 survey of oiuce salaries puuiisned by the National Otllce Management as. soeiation. The average salary of an of fice worker in the United Slates is $80 a week, an increase of $3 over the $77 average in 1962. The averago salary In 1961 was Ji5 a week. CONDUCTS SEVENTH TEST WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States Wednesday con ducted its seventh announced underground nuclear weapons test since the test ban treaty was signed Aug. 5. Subscribers To report Improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune in Medforri, phone 772-0141 ; Ah tend call at 41fl Bdrire it , or phone 4H2-S0O2; Yreke, phone Victory 3-2H98 before 6;4.t p m. dally and tM am. Sunday. If reruiar delivery arrive shortly eflev row call pleaee notify office, thus limtruung Pclai maennter may f A VsAV Gold Bond Stamps Tomato .js PP Ood Bond If ft 11 IV w I Kr M " J I VI a i 1 w .u m m mm em m m m jv Mr m mm Mm wat kw h b m tm I Tl ft 3 U 1 AII'V. "V 1 B t - 1 rnj r SEE HOW YOU SAVE AT SAFEWAY! It Pays To Shop Safeway Libby or S&W 46-oz. Can Blue Bonne! 3 Mb. On. $mmm Cut or Sliced No. 303 Can $ 3 1 i Cat Foot Kidnev Beans Tang Niblets Corn Blue Mr. Liver or Chicken. Tall can S&W, Red. No. 300 can 7 for SI 6 f" SI Orange flavored breakfast drink. 21 oz. jar 99c 5 for SI Whale Kernel. 12 oz. can Prem. Ready to serve. 12 oz. Toilei m mm Zee. White or Pastels lucerne Party Pride) Pjch Vanilla Choc. Maple Nut Banana Nut Neapolitan Lemon Flake Choc. Marble Butter Pecan Butter linger Butterbrickle Macadamia Nut Cherry Vanilla Peppermint Candy Choc. Manh. 4-Roll Pack 3:i Lunch Meat Save on All Brands Coffee if 97c Coftee 3r 93c Mb. can Mb. can Vi gal. Corned Beef AA Large Eggs Pineapple Libby's 16 oz. can 49c 49c 47c 49c S&W, sliced, VA flat tin Cream 0' The Crop. Doz. 49c 29c 5 fruit flavors 46-oz. can i-C Drinks Fruit Cocktail Apple Sauce Dole Pineapple Del Monte Peas it"-- Tomatoes Van Camp Beans S&W brand. No. 303 can S&W fine quality. No. 303 can Tidbits and Chunks No. 211 can Del Monte. No. 303 can kWith Pork. No. 300 can Franco-American. 15'j-oi. can Spaghetti Potted IVI ests Libby ' ,unch meat n 1 ' "n 4 sl 4 ?1 4' sl 4 io, 89' 5,-51 4 io, 39 7 si 75l 7,51 BANANAS Cc I A n l l . i VSk. .' i Loose" -v ret vi jh aui. f I R Mill r - sZtti .- 1 Fresh Broccoli Z't Caramel Apples rfull unch ddies' vorite. Ea. 19c Cherrv Tomatoes IAa PnUlAA Oceanspr.y Reg. 29c Baikal Mb. pkg. 19c 29c ASSORT Your choice ... in shell. BRAZILS-ALMONDS-PEANUTS -FILBERTS IO COPYRIGHT, 1 94 J, SAFEWAY STORLS, INCORPORATED B NUTS MEOFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON THlinSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1963 Stock Up and Save on These Famous Brands prt& effective Thursday, ijW Oct. 17 through Sunday, iF" Jfla lll IL R' F Q Ct' 20 a Safeway in Med" sf'''"r rreesione reaenss- 3! i l lonte Cora lumMe Bee Tuna Cream or Whole Kernel No. 303 Can Extra Rich! 14-oz. Bottle Light Meat, Chunk No. Vi Can s 1 1ic Pineapple Juice Del brand. 45-oz. can Apple Juice Hood River. 24-oz. can Grapefruit Dal Monte, sectioni. No. 300 can Lima Beans Del Monte, green. No. 300 can Dill Pickles Del Monte, halves. 22-oz. jar Cucumber Chips Nalley's fresh. 16-ez. jar Sweet Relish Del Monte. 1 2-oz. jar Vitamin C Safeway brand. 100 mg. bottle Floor Cleaner Villa brand. 32-oz. lize 39c 29c 33c 29c 39c 29c 33c 49c 89c Setzer For Speedy Relief Large Size 3-Way LampcE , 502SO. Medium bate. each 69c History of the U.S. Volume No. 7 99c Delicatessen Sour Cream Always fresh. Pint Dressing Lucerne Bleu cheese. Pint Orange Drink lucerne. Half gallon Grape Drink Lucerne. Half gallon Bakery Selections Coney Buns Skylark. 10-counl Poppy Seed Rolls Skylark. 10-counl Club Rolls Skylark. 6-count 59c 89c 29c 29c 39c 35c 35c FRESH! Whole body Spotlessly Clean Grade A Willer's Model Bakery Assorted Loaf Cakes 54c Ea. Honey Bran Bread 41c Ea. Have You Tried Our Mince Pies IT, Unconditioned Guarantee Your purchase price courteously re funded should your purchase of a Safeway Fryer fail to please. I Sw U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF AGED FOR FLAVOR, Stock Up on These Gold Medal Flour KUT Knorr Soups iJSSr1 Instant Coffee KriXJ"" Paper Towels V.l.y Sanitary napkins. Super., nOlCA Reg., Miss Deb. Box 12 Bromo Seltzer Hurl9p:.iizfl.h,",d, Kleenex, economy pack $2.19 43c 89c 37c 37c 59c Skinless Franks 49 Safeway brand always fresh- and so good. (All beef franks-lb. 59c) LB. Rib Roast Standing Rib, the "King" of oven roasts. USDA Choice lb. 79' New at Safeway Back Ribs Armour's "ribs in a can". Smoked sauced cooked. Ready to serve in 20 minutes. 2'j-lb. cm $2)49 Spencer Steaks Just the "eye" of the rib. Try extra thick to broil. $149 i lb. Beef Sausage - 69' Now in convenient 3-lb. roll. Safeway 100 beef. 4 7 6,451 Cases Are Handled by Local Police in Month A total of 6,451 reports, in cluding over-tiir.e parking tick ets, were handled by Medford police during September, accord ing to Chief Charles P. Champ lin. The monthly report showed that 126 of the cases involved major offenses, including 25 bur glaries, two aggravated assaults and 16 larcenies or thefts of $50 or more. Mo major increase in any par ticular kind of offense was note according to the report. Drunkenness Cases Fifty-five arrests for drunk enness were made last month, compared with 80 during Sep tember last year and 61 two years ago. Citations for violation of road and driving laws, however, showed a marked increase. Last month, 223 citations were issued compared with 154 for Septem ber a year ago and 140 during September 1961. A total of 67 motor vehicle accidents occurred in Medford during last month, compared with 69 during September 1962. Eighteen injuries were reported, but there were no fatalities. A total of 3,284 parking meter tickets were issued last month, compared with 2,475 for the same month last year. News About Servicemen COMPLETES BASIC Seaman Apprentice Michael L. Thompson, son of Mrs. Delia Goodman, Medford, recently completed basic training at the United States Naval Training center at San Diego, Calif. He is now attending gunner's mate school at Great Lakes, 111. He is a 1963 graduate of St. Mary's High school in Medford. COMPLETES TRAINING Ensign Helen Lucille Jantzer, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Burrill of Prospect, has com pleted the eight weeks indoc trination class for women naval officers of the United States Na val School command, U. S. Na val Base, Newport, R. 1. Ensign Jantzer will report to Portsmouth, Va., for her first assignment. It will be with the U. S. Naval hospital. Graduation exercises were re cently held at the Naval base. The 44 graduates represented 17 states and 16 colleges and nurs ing school. Ensign Jantzer also Is a grad uate of the University of Oregon school of nursing, Portland. rtoxy Ann Grange Eight members of the Roxy Ann Grange will receive their 25-year pins Friday night, Oct. 19, Booster Night will be ob served at the Grange, starting with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. There will be singing, mu sic for dancing and card play ing during the evening. The pub lic is invited, according to Marie Ptnister. Grange News Upper Applcgate Grange Glcna and Donald Dias were obligated in the Grange degrees by Past Master George Ked head at the regular October meeting of the Upper Applegato Grange. Members voted to hold a pot- luck supper preceding Booster night, Nov. 9. Lecturer Vieva Saltmarsh urged every member to attend the next regular ses sion, Oct. 25, to assist in the planning for Booster night. Mr. ana Mrs. umar i,uiy showed pictures of their recent trip through Yellowstone park and the Jackson Hole country. They also showed views of the Hearst castle which they visited during the Christmas holidays. Budget Finance Plan Opens Local Office Budget Finance Plan has open ed a branch office in Medford, the seventh in the state of Ore gon and the 110th branch in the coast to coast and Hawaii chain of the consumer loan opera tions. The Medford office was open ed this week at 237 East Main St., in the Hansen building at the corner of Main and Bartlett St. D. R. Tucker, who was trans ferred from the North Bend of fice, will manage the Medford branch. He has been with Bud get Finance since 1957, devoting all his time to the Oregon pro gram of the company. Tucker is a graduate oi we Central Point schools and served several years in the Oregon Na tional Guard. He and his wife, Hazel Jean, have two sons. They will make their home in Medford WINNER "U PIN AIR" TOKYO (UPI) The Japan International Goodwill Pigeon Race got off the ground all right today, but the finish was indecisive. More than 200 pigeons were released in central Japan for the 225-mile flight to Tokyo. None showed up at the finish line.