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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1963)
4 B THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, VM MKDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, MEDKORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON B 5 Grandmother Wants Allowance To Mother Cut OLYMPIA (UP1) -The grand mother of a 13-ycar-old heiress to more than $2.5 million Tues day urged the State Supreme Court to cut off the $500 allow ance which the girl's mother draws from the estate. In a brief filed with the court, Mrs. Jane Harrison of Auburn, Calif., said the mother, Julie Vance Ivarsson, does nothing to earn the money other than "those maternal duties perform ed by any mother." In the middle of the dispute which has been raging most of her life Is Victoria Harrison Ivarsson who was born in Se attle May 19, 1951. Shortly after she was born, her father, Ed ward Harrison, died in a freak accident on a Seattle golf course. Harrison left most of his es tate, which included part of the Weyerhacusrv timber fortune, to his daughter. In addition to demanding an end to the allowance which Mis. Ivarsson draws from the estate to pay for Victoria's edu cation and welfare, Mrs. Har rison urged the court to require Mrs. Ivarsson to reimbuse the estate for more than $50,000 in allowances and fees paid during the past several years. Mrs. Ivarsson has 30 days in which to file an answering brief with the court. Victoria, her mother and adoptive father, Karl Ivarsson, now live in Zermatt, Switzer land. But the girl's money is in a Seattle bank. Mrs. Harrison complained that neither Mrs. Ivarsson nor Vic toria have appeared in court in Seattle during t h e past few years when the girl's estate was under consideration. Before any additional allow ance payments are authorized, Mrs. Harrison argued, Mrs. Ivarsson "should be required to appear personally before the tial court.. .and submit herself to direct and cross examina tion." In addition, Mrs. Harrison said, Victoria's appearance in court Is "essential." She claimed "conflicting alle gations as to the care and well being of the child, from whose estate sizeable sums of money have been taken ostensibly for lier welfare, could well be re sol v e d by such an appear ance. Oh Morse Opposed To Dunes Measure WASHINGTON (UPI) -Action on a Senate bill to create an Oregon Dunes National Seashore was stalled Tuesday as a result of objections by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. Morse served notice Tuesday night that he opposes the mea sure to create a M.OOO-nerc park on the coast of Oregon. The Oregon Democrat said the Senate "should think a long lime" before approving a hill not backed unanimously by the Oregon congressional delegation. Morse said he objected chiefly At. VII to provisions in the bill to al low the condemnation of private land. "We can have a park in the dunes area of Oregon without taking a square foot of private property," he declared. Morse addpd that an adequate park could be put together from pub lic property. "In (act," be said, "It is more than the public would ever use. Morse submitted amendments to the bill which would remove the interior secretary's power to condemn property without the consent ol the owner. Portland Druggists To Fill Proscriptions PORTLAND (UPI) - The Portland Retail Druggists Asso. ciation has agreed to continue filling prescriptions for welfare patients despite a cut in pay mentis by the Salate WelUre Commission. The action was taken Tuesday at a meeting. Druggists said they would not fill welfare prescriptions after the commission announced a 31 per cent slash In October. The commission said claims were ex ceeding available funds. Peace Corps Members Type To Move West ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -Today's younger members of the Peace Corps are the youngs ters who once would have head ed for the Old West, according to a University of Rochester ed ucator. Dr. Helen Nowlis, associate dean of students and a profes sor specializing in the psycholo gy of adolescence, observes that the 'Idealism of youngsters who join the Peace Corps is typical of the period of lntc adoles cence." PAVED WAY ITHACA ,N.Y. (UPI) - The first journalism course In an American college was offered at Cornell University in 1874. In 1876. Cornell awarded the first JourMlurm degree (n America. CHOCOLATE Friday and Saturday, Dee. 6 and 7, 9 a.m. V "V. 1 . Mrs. Wright's white, cherry chip, and custard angel. Il ro 'or es 2GCkia3 A JJ Just Like Getting 2 lbs. FREE Potato Rolls Skylark-Pkg. of 9 29 Asstd. Cookies Toilet Tissue Ex-lge. AA Eggs Boy Pizza with Chaste. Easy to prepare and serve. 20 D. 0".-.- with Pepperonl. Oil J ritCu Extra spicy goodnesi. 19-oz. Sliced VII ccsc Kraft Natural Monterey. 6-ox. pkg. Aged Swiss Cheese Kr.H..i.d.6.o.pkfl. Brick Cheese Kraft natural, slicod. 6-oz. pkg. P$tj Frankfurters Sliced Bacon Armour Star, skinless. Freshly packod. 1-lb. pkg. Armour Star. Sliced. 1-lb. Smoked "Deliles" Pork Steak Lean steaks from Boston Butt. Beef Sausage 100 baev. 3-lb. rolls SUNDAE. . 5 to 9 p.m. WEST MAIN SAFEWAY ONLY gl ftK II j 1ft K7M I I Busy Baker 4 varieties, l'i-lb. bag Waldorf, assorted 4-roll packs Crem o' the Crop Always fresh. Dozen ' - oz. 98c 98c 39c 43c 39c DwIIamm.:!!, DUllCIIUIIIV If ..... I A.UM maivia vurii MJB Rice MJB Rice Top quality! Flavorful! Tender and economical! per pound 49 59 69 49 69 pkg. Armour Star. Boneless. 49c 53 U.w Aunt Jemima mi pancake mix. 36-ez. pkg. All For delicate or delicate nd delicious dressing, qt. vii a Quick white and quick brown. 24-oz 43c long grain, perfect potato substitute, 28-oz. 47c 67c 45c FRESH PORK ROASTS Guaranteed 100 Safeway guarantees every cut of meal they sell to please or your purchase price will be courteously refunded. yW'f yif fWyVfVf V VVf f Washday Miracle Limit one, ' please Giant Pkg. F ftE IC 1 26 oz. Sno White Salt with Purchase of PjlpH 4 oz. CROWN COLONY BLACK PEPPER. 1 3 ia B Both for only . . . U.S.D.A. Choice Aged Beef T-BOWES Best for Flavor! Best for Value! BONELESS TOP SJlRLOliNS Completely Waste-Free! USDA Choice Beef Only! lb. lb. Rlltf At HADY UNEA 9od butter PA DUllCr ti Budget Saving lb. QJJQ French Fries or crinkle. 8 oz. pkg. 6 for SI Wesson Oil AX r55c TOOtil PflStC For white teeth-Giant Size 2 for 69C Life Christmas Record ltrFi SI .49 Life Christmas Book " SI .49 Get Your GIFT ORDER Now! The "thoughtful" Christmas gift ... a Gift Certificate from Ssfewayl Safeway gift orders come in denominations of $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $25.00. ' Apple Sauce Cottage ROUE! Luncheon Napkins Extra toft. Pkg. of 50 2 for 37c Scotties Handi Pack. Assorted. Pkg. of 72 2 for 25c Plastic Wrap Cut-Rile. See thru wrap. 100-ft. roll 33c Sandwich Bags Mandy waxed bigs. Pkg. of 150 43c Poultry Lacer Complete with pins and cord. Each 10c WILLER'S MODEL A BEST for Flavor! X N S N pj I BEST for Value! f f wk nil n V o u iAlNIAIh!lAS Br M Head Lettuce it!' Crisp and Firm Your Best Salad! Vanilla Reg. Save 1 '2 Gal. Highway, side dish. Cheese KITCHEN CRAFT Why pay more. Reg. 95c Save 16c BAKERY Assorted Chess Cabbage Potatoes Snow Star ICE CREAM - Chocolate - Strawberry - Neapolita 75c 26c 6 09 perfect 303 can Lucerne Top quality pint 10-lb. bag Toilet Tissue Scot. While end assorted. Pkg. of Toilet Tissue Soft-We ve. White and assorted. ScotTowels White and assorted. 120-ft. roll Scot Napkins AnVpkrnlpkg!of6o COnfidetS n.wshape'pkgnofl2 Loaf Cakes 53c ea. 0ur Fruif Cakes Pies 3 for 25c Are Ta,,e W Winesap Apples X,. 9 lbs. Delicious cooked, perfect for slaw Almonds, Brazils, Chestnuts, Pecans, Filberts, Walnuts, Peanuts. U.S. No. 1, all purpose Russell. 10-lb. bag. 9e Haley's Chili 4 39c 2-pack 29c 2 for 47c 2 for 31c 2 for 89C Tomato Juice Beverages Tomato Catsup Cream Style Corn THIS COUpON 100 FYTRA gold bond;) STAMPS WWtllfMtnIItWiftllMt THIS COUPON IS wu'n 50 TRA ( gold bono( STAMra ( mmmmmmmmmmwmm 99c THIS COUPON IS WOR in 50 EXTRA 10c Heed gold bond;; 2 . 89c 49c STAMPS Prices effective Thursday, December thru Sunday, December 8 at Safeway Medford. Limit rights reserved. Beans Cold weather favorite. 40 oz. 3 for 4 o SI 6 'or S1 2 for 35c 7 for SI Hunt's rich fresh flavor. 32 oz. Cragmont. 13 sparkling flavors. 32 oz. Town Houso, finest quality. 14oz. Town House, Golden Bantam. 303 cen S"""tisTfitaT Hilnniltlieittiniiiuiiiinnifat with the purchase of 25-LBS. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Safeway Stores, Incorporated. Limit one coupon per family. Void after December 8th. - Ultat''!tI.Mf'Ji!UlM with the purchase of 1-QT. BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE Safeway Stores, Incorporated. Limit one coupon per family. Void after December 8th. with the purchase of 6 Pkgs. Jell-well or Jell-c Gelatin Desserts Safeway Stores, Incorporated. Limit one coupon per family. Void after December 8th. Artist Is First To Be Hired By Packaging Firm By JESSE ROGUE t'PI Financial Editor NEW YORK (UPn In In. day's packaging industry, about the first man an employer hires when starting up a new com. pany is an artist, explained Bur. ton Kossoff. He spoke with the assurance of one who knows the business from the ground up. Kossoff is president of his own firm, Uie Burton Packag- 5 in mg to., inc., which designs and makes boxps anH Hioilst.c u ;r 40 years old, and an active member of the Young Presi. donts Organization, Inc., com posed of businessmen who have become presidents of thnir companies before they are 40. - "When I staitprl r.n in hncL npss for mvtiotf tin m.A tu- ...j..... ,,,, ju.,n, Uie tirst man I hired was an ar list," Kossoff said. "AllVhnriv Pan mairo nrrl .......v. tOU- board or paperboard boxes uui anyone wno mod to make an imprint in the packaging in- dUStrV tnriav with nn ninn nrnn- aration than that would get no where. Everything we do is mane io orner. There s no stock of 'packages' on hand." While Kossof is full of enthu siasm for the business' which he runs, he is pnimllv vnlnhla nn the subject of the YPO and the Drnhlems nf th evppuh'vn hnih young and old. "One thine vnu finri wlipn vnu meet With nthprs'whft aro run ning companies is that there are a lot. nf.cnmmnn nrnMoma in broad fields," he explained. Another thing ho has learned from talking with other success- iui young Dusmcssmen is their feeling that there is "such a tremendous lack of good execu tive talent everywhere." Kossoff said he felt that too many young men who have the talent to succeed are willing to do just enough to get by on a cumioriame living scale but don't want to break out of any area in which they feel secure, or feel that they have built-in protection of some kind. There is a reluctance, he feels, among many qualified potential oxecu , lives, to strike out on their own. Mrs. Tippit Gels MoreThan $100,000 DALLAS (UPI)-Americans, still mourning the assassination of President Kennedy Tuesday had sent more than $100,000 to the widow and three children of policeman J. b. Tinni'l. who died cnosmg the suspected as sassin. . . A survey of sources receiving money showed the fund well past $100,000, including more than $6.'i,000 counted at the do- lice station where 14 large bags of mail remained unopened. Texas A&M also had award ed university scholarships to the two sons of the late police man. Southern Methodist Uni versity offered his 10-year-old daughter, Brenda, a scholar ship. , The Dallas Morning News reported $5.01)0 1 had' been re ceived for Mrs. Lee Harvey Os wald, .widow of the suspected assassin. ; A Houston minister reported his congregation sent the Russian-born woman $1,000. Secret Service agents were han dling the contributions. Arsonist Blamed For Airliner Fire MIAMI (UPI) - Authorities said Tuesday they suspected that a fire which broke out Monday in the washroom of a New York to Miami airliner was set by an arsonist. "All indications are that It was a set fire," said Metro Fire Chief Milton Q. Bullock, who was called into the investigation by federal authorities. Arson experts continued in spection of the aircraft today to determine exact cause of the fire. None nf the 109 persons aboard the National Airlines m 5 plane was injured and the huge DCS landed at the International Airport here without incident. Several passengers were ques tioned by the FBI, but no charges have been filed. 'Human Rights Week' Designated by LBJ WASHINGTON (UPD-Presl-dent Johnson Tuesday desig nated the week of Dec. 10-17 as "Human Righls Week." He called upon all Americans to rodedicate themselves to the principles set forth in the U.S. Bill of Rights and the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights. His proclamation set forth Dec. 10 as "Human Rights Day" to commemorate the 15th anniversary of the U.N.'s adop tion of the universal declaration of human rights. It designated Dec. 15 as "Bill of Rights Day" to mark the 172nd anniversary nf the adoption of tha first It i eg I amendments to the Constitution.
