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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1963)
n MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1!W3 We Pay $2 I JTK'S I OUDICTUac unuru I mJ V fi!Fi kit lAL IJI.MiU i" I wnnigimno mUilCT I SJ T " m m I and Grape r GROCETERIA FOUNTAIN CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Hours: 8:30 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Daily (Except Sunday) DINNERS SERVED TILL 7 Monday Thru Saturday Sixth and Grape Limit Rights Reserved No Sales to Dealers LOTS OF FREE PARKING We Will Gladly Cash Your Paycheck GROCETERIA BAKERY Apple Sauce Bar Cake th 39c Glazed (r Sugared Donuts 49c Golden Indian Bread . L..f 29c Butter Flake Rolls D... 35c POTATOES U.S. No. 1 10-lb. Bag PLUS PA FREE 3 U STAMPS SAVE TWICE! Y 3-lbs. euoow oDoims Red Delicious . Cut Banana . Romaine APPLES 9 c lb SQUASH LETTUCE Barron Discusses Impact of Hilt Company on Area ASHLAND "Although Yreka is our county seat, many of our employes prefer the Ash-land-Medford area for shop ping," according to Mel Bar ron, manager of the Fruit Grow ers Supply Company of Hilt, Calif. Barron addressed the Ashland Chamber of Commerce Tues day, tracing tile growth of the company since its organization about 1900, and telling of its current operations. Of the firm's employes (lto the year around and as many as 225 in the summer), a total of 42 live in Ashland, he said. He predicted that this number would increase when Interstate 5 is completed across the Siski yous. Pay High Taxes Barron also pointed out that Fruit Growers Supply Company employes who live in Oregon must pay about three times as much state income tax as their colleagues who live in Califor nia. Should the Oregon tax structure be altered, the num ber of employes living in Ash land might increase even more, he indicated. The 42 employes who now live in Ashland received salaries to taling about a quarter of a mil lion dollars per year, Barron said. The total company payroll runs about a million dollars a year. The Fruit Growers Supply Company was organized about 1900 and moved to Hilt in 1910, investing $100,000 in an existing concern called the Northern California Sugar Pine Company. Its product at that time was wooden containers for the ship ping of citrus fruit. The com pany is a subsidiary of Sunkist Growers, Inc. Operated Box Factory The company operated the Hilt mill as a box factory from 1910 to 1960, producing ' ;tween 5,000,000 and 10,000,000 boxes a year. Then in 1960, cardboard fruit boxes came into existence and eliminated the market for wood en boxes, Barron said. And so the box factory was closed. The mill now manufactures lumber exclusively. It works 49 weeks out of the year and logs 32 million board feet of timber per year on the average. The logging is done both on company owned lands and on Forest Service and Southern Pacific lands. Goldwater-IV B 9 Arizona Senator Caught in Middle Of Conservatism, iViove Toward Center By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of these days Sen. Barry Gold water is going to have to make a basic decision. Should he start moving from the far right toward uie center of American political opinion or should he stand fast and risk the fate that overtook the late Robert A. Taft? Neither the far right nor the far left elects an American president. The decision is made by the millions of inde pendent voters who dwell in the middle ground. Taft, like Goldwater, was a conservative. He lost the 1952 Republican nomination to Dwight D. Eisen hower because the oarty trofes sionals thought he was too con servative to win the election. This is a big club and Gold- water's opponents will hit him with it repeatedly as the cam paign hottens up. The other horn of the dilemma is that if Goldwater starts moving from the far right toward the center, he is bound to alienate the Do pie who now are the hard core of his support. . Letter Chides Senator Letter to Goldwater rom Kan Francisco: "The tragic picture of Tom Dewey and then again Richard Nixon agreeing to everything the incumbent ad ministration had done and merely saying they could do it cheaper remains mry vividly before us. There are millions of people who would like to be able to vote on the clear cut issues of persona! freedom, sharply restricted foreign aid and our whole ridiculous for eign policy. "Your stand in the past has been very clear, but it is no ticeable that you have com promised these stands to some extent in the more recent past, I hope you will maintain u firm position and not compromise any further." In recent years Goldwater has traveled a million miles and made 800 speeches. Ho has given countless press confer ences and appeared on many television programs. Any man who talks that much inevitably is going to say something he would like to have forgot ten. Occasionally Goldwater un consciously contradicts him self. Needs Ike's Approval Goldwater desperately needs the approval of Eisenhower lo win the nomination because the former president still is the hero of millions of voters in the mid dle ground. Some years ngo Goldwater was asked what he thought about Eisennower's brother, Milton, as a presiden tial possibility. He replied: "One Eisenhower in a genera tion is enough." To Goldwater's credit he docs, not ,.ry to wrig gle off the hook today by claim ing his was misquoted. But he does maintain that what he meant was that Dwight Eisen hower had rendered distin guished service tn tho nation and that the family should not be called upon to do anything further, especially since it was doubtful that Milton could match his brother's record. So far Eisenhower, as far as the public knows, is neutral in the race for the GOP nomina tion. He did say at one stage that he would like for Goldwa ter to be more explicit in what he stands for. Goldwater recently visited tho former president at Gettysburg and assured Eisenhower he would state his views fully on all issues if and when he an nounces he is a candidate. Be tween now and the announce ment of his candidacy will be a time of trial for Goldwater because he knows that if he comes up with a program un acceptable to Eisenhower, he will have two strikes on him before the Republican conven tion convenes. Next: The men and organiza tions around Goldwater. fo please any cat... all tuna liver 'n meat chicken fish meaty mix kidney 'n meat Foreign Aid Bill Economy Target by) Baker, was called before the Senate Rules Committee to provide more information on the former Senate Democratic secretary's activitcs. Williams' appearance at the closed ses sion of the committee was toe his second. He requested the meeting because he said he had new information to provide. Peace Corps: Senate action on the Pence Corps $102 million authorization bill does not ap pears iiKelv until next month. The bill provides $47 million for the program than Congress pro vided last year. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Scn-ate economy forces continued to batter at President Ken nedy's foreign aid bill today, confident they could make fur ther reductions in the program already trimmed by almost $500-million. While Senate leaders hoped for a final vote this week, aid foes, led by Sen. Wayne M .se, D-Ore., gave no assurances that the 14-day old debate on the bill to authorize another year of military, economic and technological aid would end ny Friday. Sen. Ernest Grucning, D Alaska, was expected to lead the battle today with an amendment to end all military aid to Latin America except for nrior commitments. The bill would allow the President to! WASHINGTON (UPI) As continue arms assistance if he far as the Federal Communica- considered it in the interests oil lions Commission (FCC) is con. U.S. national security. cerned it's up to the American The Senate Foreign Relations Telephone & Telegraph Co. lo Committee had recommended LOCAL CARROTS -2 Lb. Bag 19c GROCETERIA HAS A COMPLETE STOCK SNACKS, AND MIXES. SHOP OUR FANCY OF PARTY FOODS, FOOD SECTION. VALUABLE COUPON GCLEEIHIII 300 Count Bex With This Coupon for Sneezin' ; Time! ! Interpretation Left Up To AT&T t jr ... "X- mm Be Ready! Without Coupon 5 for ll I VALUABLE COUPON C AND H Powdered Sugar Mb. Pkg. Without Coupon 15c Coupon Good for 4 pkgs. Support of Bill Urged at Meeting Of Local Ad Club Support of the Quality Stabil ization Bill (HR 3-669), (S-774), "to help protect the interests of small businessmen and the buying public," was urged here by Mrs. Phil Brainerd, who has acted as president of the Down town Retail Merchants' Associ ation for the past 16 months, when she addressed the South ern Oregon Advertising Club this week. Speaking on "Problems of the Downtown Merchants," Mrs. Brainerd said the small retail er is faced with a dilemma brought about by price cutting in the discount stores. Small businessmen, she con tended, are not in a position to put out "loss leaders," but do offer quality products, backed bv service, and a definite knowl edge of products. The small bus inessman is therefore in a po sition to offer more to the con sumer, Mrs. Brainerd said. Serve More Area During a question period, Mrs. Brainerd pointed out that Medford merchants are serving an increasingly broader area, with boundaries extending far beyond what is normally con sidered the trade area of this community. It was brought out that Med ford merchants are not cater ing to a strictly limited county Dooulaion of 72.000, but to a buying market of upwards of 250,000 people. Fred Robinson of Robinson Brothers will speak to the Ad vertising Club Monday, Nov. 18, it was announced. The meeting will be held at Kim's at noon, and all persons interested In ad vertising, particularly met- chants, arc invited. Georgia Patrolmen Move on Speed Trap LUDOWICI, Ga. (UPI) State troopers, In unprece dented action, took over traffic duties today in this south Geor gia town accused of operating a speed trap. The highway patrolmen, on orders of Gov. Carl E. Sanders. relieved local law enforcement authorities at midnight and will remain here 90 days. Sanders issued his order un der a 1963 law designed to wipe out speed traps that have hurt Georgia's image nationally and hampered its tourist trade. $4.2 billion based on President Kennedy's original request of $4.5 billion. During the two weeks of debate, the Senate has added amendments to the bill cutting it to $3.72 billion. Funds still must be appropriated by another bill, now being consid ered by a House committee. Other congressional news: Baker: Sen. John J. Williams, R-Dcl., who instigated the in vestigation of Robert G. (Bob- figure out the meaning of the terms "press" and "general news." AT&T had asked the FCC to interpret the terms as a guide to consideration of special rates for press users of leased tele graph and telcphoto services. But the FCC dismissed t h e request Wednesday, saying the initial responsibility for inter preting the applicability of any charges a company makes rest with the company. Bag tfV-W KB.t '' - --' NiiJ If you never marinated meat before, here's a great new reason to start! tw.TW.7 vr- . The handy foil packet (above) contains Adolph's Instant Meat Marinade. A complete, all purpose, dry marinade mix. ,lt gives any cut of beef, pork, lamb, veal, fish and poultry gourmet flavor and juicy tenderness. Before Adolph's, marinating was a bother. It meant soaking meal in a complicated-to-make mixture of spices, seasonings, oils and vinegar. And it took hours. Now, Adolph's Instant Meat Marinade takes the waiting out of marinating. With Adolph's Instant Meat Marinade, you usf add water and you've got it made. Then follow the simple directions on the packet. And in 15 minutes, your meat is marinated to perfection ready to broil or barbecue. One 29c packet of Adolph's marinates up to 4 ids. ot meat, poultry, or tisn. And it's so easy, that even if you never mari- natnrl hofnra Inninhl rnnlrl be the night. MEAT MARINADE LOOK FOR ADOLPH'S INSTANT MEAT MARINADE IN THE MEAT SECTION OF YOUR MARKET. (If you don't see it there, ring the buzzer.) 1 1 ' I t I I L
