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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1963)
6 A THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 MEDl'ORD Mm TRIBUNE. MEDFOKO, OREGON MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEUKUKU, OHEliON THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19. Ordinance Drawn Up Concerning Close-Out Sales 0 jtru A proposed ordinance relating to close-out sales has been pre pared by a committee of the Medford Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the City of Medford, Medford City Manager Robert Duff has announced. Thp nrnnnspH ordinance will rcDea! the present ordinance ! governing close-out sales. The aim of the proposal is virtually the same as the exist ing ordinance, but it places more stringent controls on businesses to prevent the public from being misled by merchandisers. Medford City Attorney William Mansfield has reviewed the pro posal and forwarded his opinion nnH inlornrotntinn in Huff fnr I his approval and possible revi-1 sion. The revised ordinance will rL$l be suDmniea to me meaiora i City Council. I One section of the proposed t nrHinnnre nrpvpnts n mprchanf . Fj from advertising a bankruptcy sale of merchandise he has pur chased from another bankrupt merchant, and selling it at a lower than retail price, but at a considerable mark-up from the actual purchase price. Another section limits a per son to conducting a close-out sale where one has been con ducted in the same business dur ing the same year. fJ-ilK' 1,1" t r- Wafer Resources Board Sets Hearings The State Water Resources Board has announced the sched ule of hearings to be held in the matter of water resource pro grams for river basins in this state. They will be held Jan. IB in Room 6 of the State Capitol, Sa lem, beginning at 9:,10 a.m. Of particular interest to this area will be the hearing into modification of the Rogue River Basin program adopted Oct. 12, 195(1. The modifications proposed would permit use of waters for livestock purposes and restricted J irrigation, power, mining and industrial purposes. Any person, public agency or civic association desiring to be heard upon this matter, may present views at the Jan. 0 meeting, according to Don J. Lane, executive secretary of the State Water Resources Board. Anyone wishing addition al information regarding the hearing is advised to write I.anc The address is 500 Public Ser ice Building, Salem, Ore., 971)10 Ashland Jaycees Set Children's Tour ASHLAND Javcees are hav Ing a busy week as they check Christmas home lighting and su pervise a shopping tour for 23 youngsters. Bolh events hnvo become traditional with the group of Ashland business men Winners of tho Christmas lighting contest were chosen bv a jury who visited homes of all contestants. To Mr. and Mrs. William Maish Jr.. K70 Harmony Lane will go the J.iycce plaque. Their home displayed a colorful arrangement of lighted greenery about frosted picture windows and a miniature church with or gan music which featured the porch. Presentation will be a part of the Thursday evening posl shopping pariy when the chil dren gather with their sponsors for refreshments in the Wom en's clubhouse on Winburn Way. Chosen for the shopping trip are youngsters who would oth erwise have no funds with which to buy presents for their families. Christmas Program Planned by Church EAGLE POINT - The choir of the Eagle Point Community Bible Church will present ii Christmas Cantata at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Dec. 20. The Cantata will feature bolh ladies and mens chorus. After the. Cantata, the voting people of tho church will go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pulley to pack treats for the Sunday School children. The church is located on South B Street, Eagle Point. Off-Street Parking Suggested at University EUGENE - A national traffic expert has recommended thai the University of Oregon pro vide an additional 3.B50 off-street .-parking spaces within the next three years, and that plans be formulated to add additional fu ture facilities. The report was made by E. A. Ballon and Associates, trattic, parking and planning consult ants of Cleveland, Ohio. The report envisions parking facilities at the edges of the rampus, with much of the inte rior of the campus closed to ordinary vehicular traffic. Three parking garages and several sur face lots are included in the rec onimendattoult 1 . mow iiiNiuii i tWf-ik ALL fpf fi5ir SAFEWAY STORES Mit CLOSED fr&dmlmdtl J Member 24-6 P.M. WlfUWidJZfA Awn ALL DAY pmm SHOP AHEAD (L iv'V.w V7 .? 44 IIS : fflj&C&rh ANGEL FOOD fn Jl Q v .. MS, s Mrs. Wright's. Regular white, JT I I TLi.' V3V'i cherry chip, and cusldrd jngel. Jf jr I 3 delicious varieties I S ea. 7 ; Ifi? SAFEWAY GIFT ORDER h'i- -f Sfewny g(l orders C3 Jf XT C r C . ' T ' I corns in deiiornin- . 'ZS.?S&iky ''QUOtf' I ,l0ns lo ''' noes or AV!T5?-!.'i.VlSf" " I gifts to everyone. . . r'''tii4 77' JtTn--'r" I . I II j 'K I a checksldnd. KmBmmmmmmmmmmmm j jsi u if Aged for Flavor . . . Best for Value Round Steo Willcr's Model Bakery Jelly Rolls 41c each Asiorted Coffee Cakes 53c each Order Your Fruit or Wjlnut CoMcc Cike Trcel tor Chrurmji v xjfc fy s3 j?" U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Beef nJ fu Beef Rump Roast BarS Bacon 6t Bar S Franks Choice grade beef, aged for peak flavor and tenderness. Thick sliced Freshly packed. Skinless wieners vacuum packed. lb. lb. lb. 59 49l HE U.S.D.A. Grade A E I 3 is Manor Mouse govern ment inspected. Flat frozen to insure freshness. 16 to 24 lbs. Oysters Sausage Captain's Choice Medium size. Safeway pure pork. Mildly seasoned. 12-oz, jar 59 45 Boneles Hams:: Turkeys r-S Fully cooked, lb. Manor House Frozen. 8 to 16 lbs. - o o o- HE HE Mrs. Wright's. Finest quality fruits and nuts. Delicious! Fruit Cake Ring S-J 09 Mb. 5-oz. 79 43 i Fresh Leg 0' Pork Whole or Half 59 ' - y-. 'i hmW- i iii - - 4 is :!S !is o s :!S s iift :!S S S Rich Lucerne Ice Cream rail s is i'S i'S is '? is is LUCERNE 16 Ass't Flavors Vi Gallon Check This List MillCe Meat Bordens NoneSuch-28-ox.Jar Soup Mix Knorr, Crm. of leek or Onion-Pkg. Poultry Seasoning Crown Colony 1-oz. Tin Sour Cream lucerne, Extra Rich-Pint Carton DON'T FORGET! Ripe Olives l'9' Cln((nl nlluae ImprtM MjnuniU Cottage I Cheese i S Quart owlwfi m 1 Pint Ctn i w ; I S -:s- :S is is S s s S is s s s 9 OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry auce s is Jellied or Whole No. 300 can CuiaaI DIaLIaf Z'ppy. wnoci r ionic j HnnLl-sM Ciimii Slokcly, limit uuviiaii uaiiuB 5 ox. glass Zippy, wl 22 ox. jxr qxulity. 1 2 oi. Mince Meat Wtt.? Bumble Bee Tuna N.h."?, Fruit Cake Mix lyon't-l-lb. Pkg. 69c Sweet Yams Jack O' lantern-No. 2'i Can 29c Reynold's Wrap Heavy Outy-25-Ft. Roll 69c 65c 43c 23c 59c 390 Hot Dog Holiday Values AA Large Eggs Karo Syrup Marshmallows o o S S O- .T. Powered or rown Sugar H O ! s- OH. is s is s is 'S J s is s s .is 0 Tinn Lucerne AA Butter S I-lb. Print Cream O' The Crop. Dozen Red label V i lb. bottle Fluf-Pufl, miniatures. IO'i oi. & Hamburger ft.rt M W Pkg. ZS Jr f 3"S1 Hood River Red Delicious. rm and crisp RED DELICIOUS AP snoo 10-lb. Skylark fresh rolls at Safeway Skylark Brown 'n Serve ROUS PkB..na 1 Azar Ass't Nuts Pecans, Pistachios, Pinon Walnuts, Almonds, Bra ills, Petilis, Cashew Peanuts, Fancy Mixed Pk : 39' Greater Savings at Safeway Fruit Cocktail TN6:n3o;r Egg Nog T 59c Biscuit Mix Apple Sauce Party Dips :S S s s s s s Avocados Crisp Celery Assorted Nuts Boiler Onions Fuerle variety Rich-mealy Serve with cheese stuffing. Always welcome . . . "Creamed" onions. 5 lb. b, 2" 29c 10c Holiday Nuts at a holiday price s 39c (20-lb. Xmas Ctn. $2.89) SUNKIST NAVEL 4 ' ' ! H s- Campbell's Penny Savers Cream of Mushroom Soup Cragmont Beverages Stuffing Mix Stuffing Bread lO'j-oz. 8 (or SI Mixers and pop A ,or Qt. bottle, plus dep. Q 01 Mrs. Wright's 7V oz. pkg. Mrs. Wright's 22'i oz. loaf 29c 33c Mrs. Wright's 40 oz. Highway 103 tun lucnmv. 7 Blind vat inttns. 8 5frt SI S !l9c Sugar Sweet 'n Juicy ANGES 9 lbs ( JJ 2 S HOiS Fresh Mushrooms .p.er:;.c,mterlemen,,b 49c SUNKIST NAVEL i0i0i0i0i(!i0i0i0i0i0i0;0i0i0i0i0i0i0i0i0i0i0i0;0;0i0 Oranges "m":" ", 1.98 PLUS Hi-Fi Record of 5t?o?ofo?on!!i! Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Hon., Tues., Dec. 24 Save More at Safeway Coffee MJi SI 75 . S1.17 ! 59c limit Please Coffee ""is. S1.69 S1.13 - 57c (limit, plcaso) Instant Coffee ' SI.39 ' 99c Instant Coffee "z::. S1.29 Canterbury Tea Bel-Air Corn 6-oz. Save 10c on 48 bars. Pkg. or Frozen Peas 10 oz. pkg. 83c 49c 3 '59c S s Christmas Music Now Available at Safeway In 3 Wonderful Volumes o- "The Glory of Christmas" C QO J "The Pagentry of Christmas" yB9U "The Merriment of Christmas" . mil Individual Book or Record-$1.49 Each q. Witness Tells of Seeing Shooting Of Bealty Woman KLAMATH FAI.I.S rnpi a witness testified Wednesday that .,c ion niL'uic rosier, 2B, ot Sa lem pick up a rifle and shoot into a car rnntaininrt M.n d:.l ling, itll.Il- ard Biss April 22 at Beatty. marvin inompson said the in cident occurred in mid-afternoon in front nf hk i,.,ma u fied at the first degree murder uifii ui rosier. Mrs. Biss, 37, was found dead in her rnr narkart Kncl i , "...u ucomc tier home later that night. She had wen snor mrouRH the head. Thompson said the car also contained Wilma Williams, with whom Foster had been having a scuffle. The Williams woman in voked the Fifth Amendment six times before being excused from the witness stand Tuesday. "I could see she was hit be cause her head dropped to the side," Thompson said of Mrs. Biss. He said her car and an other containing Foster and an other man then drove off. Colcen Chavez. 12, of Bealty told of finding Mrs. Biss' body in her car after she and her mother went to the Biss home later that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shoulder blade, who live across a drive way from the Biss home, testi fied that they noticed the car several times during the after noon. They said they thought someone was sleeping In the vehicle. Mrs. Shirley Foster, the es tranged wife of the defendant's elder brother, Danny, testified she had been to the Biss home about 4 p.m. and had not seen the vehicle. The defense has indicated It ill attempt to show the slaying id not occur until about 10 .m. n the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS In East Chicago, a baree load- ed with 12,000 barrels of toluene sinks in the ship canal that learjs in trom Lake Michigan. The barge went down by the stern, with the bow sticking up. The toluene began to pour out anil spread over tne water. What s toluene? It's a blend of gasoline that is used lo increase the quality of. ordinary motor fuels. It is also a component ot TNT. As the stutt spread over the water, the whole canal became "like dyna mite," as one fireman put it. The explosive condition spread or tnree-quarters ot a mile. For 14 hours, the people of East Chicago lived in fear of a holocaust that might have awariect tne big Chicago fire that started 'vhen Mrs. O'Lcary's cow kicked over the lamp back in 1871, 02 vears ago. One match could have done it. HOW was it prevented? Firemen poured FOAM on the canal. Smoking was rigidlv banned. They finally got a hose into the hold nf the barge and pumped the toluene out into waiting lank cars. Fourteen hours after tho leak started, the city's fire chief gave the ALL CLEAR signal. wnat a sigh ot relief must have gone up! DOWN in Atlanta, they're hav int? trnllhlp wilh starlinrr.i; What's a starling? It's a black songbird with a long sharp bill. It multiplies very rapidly. It also has unsan itary personal habits. It has a reprehensible hahit of roosting on handsome public buildings especially white ones. It is quarrelsome, and with its long sharp bill it drives other birds away. The starlings have been mess ing up the handsome Georgia state capital building. So the secretary of state, Ben Fortson, decided that something had to be done about it. This was his scheme: Every few minute, eight selected marksmen fired shotguns intn the swarming birds, killing thousands of them. The idea, the secretary of state explains, was to SCARE the birds not to kill them off. this HOW did it work? Mr. Fortson says morning: "We might just as well have put nut a sign reading NO STARLINGS ALLOWED. Every time we'd shoot one starling, ten more would come in from somewhere." HOW did the starlings get to the U.S.A.? Well, back in 1R90, some peo ple who thought that New York ought to look like London im ported 60 of the birds from England and turned them loose In Central Park. They've since spread all over the country finally showing up here in Oregon. In Portland, they've soiled some handsome buildings. Worse still, they have a bad hahit of roosting in com mercial holly groves, whero they mess up both the berry clusters and the bright green leaves. In Eastern Oregon and Idaho, there are complaints that they appear in huge flocks in the feeding lots and consume a lot of feed designed for the cattle. So far. no bitter complaint, about the starlings have com. 'from our own Southern Oregon. o o Q O O
