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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1963 A 9 TAKE YOUR SAVINGS IN CASH! No Stamps No Gimmicks Hl-C DRINK (Good to have around at New Year's) PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT -a m BLUE PLATE SHRIKV1P BROKEN 4-2-oz.can 29 CANDY BARS MILKY WAY, SNICKERS, & 3 MUSKETEERS ... . . g NALLEY'S PLAIN POTATO CHIPS n.Pk, 43 GOLD HILL PEACHES IZ&r Halves or Slices 2'2can H9 FAB DETERGENT iA n 57 POP OR MIX - large 12-oz. Bottles COCA-COLA or 7yp -"--K3 DRI-BRITE FLOOR WAX sirr- 27-02. can 59 DAILY DIET DOG FOOD 300 can 16 for 99 HALEY'S DRINK ORANGE or GRAPE Er'Wca 119 Ripened Just Right LARGE SIZE Sunkist Lemons Oc. ' Dot. v Fresh PINEAPPLE ,., 39,. 6 , 39 2,19 While GRAPEFRUIT Fuerle AVOCADOS Swoot and Juicy.. Add t lot to Any Salad FOLGCR'S COFFEE cS1.17 THUNDERBtRD Salad Dressing 33c PATIO Sweet Pickles 48c HiiwiW3BniifHftmmnmnraiimitBiSiBrai STATE FAIR Tomato Sauce s o,cn 12 93c STALEY'S CORN OIL Qt. Bottle 49c OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Juice a, ,,. 49c REG. 69c SILICONE IRONING BOARD COVER 39c REG. 59c RONSONOL 12-OZ. SIZE Lighter Fluid 2 88c SI 20 VALUE MORGAN-JONES DishCloths 88c REG. 59c LADIES' LATEX Rubber Gloves 2C 88c REG. 49c TOUCH OF MAGIC Shoe Polish 19c REG, $4.98 FOAM REG. $1.29 RAY-O-VAC MAGNET Flashlight REG. $1.19 300 OHfc Lead Wire . 50 Ft. Roll 99c 99c BED PILLOWS H.nd $39! REG. 98c GIRLS & LADIES KNEE-HIGH ORLON STRETCH SOCKS 77. COMPLETE SELECTION CERAMIC MfKAiTTIIF 77c MVJHIV I ILL ,2 "Souar. REG. $2.98 LADIES VINYL LOUNGING BOOTIES s..: r $1 REG. $1.29 TWEED PLUSH 18"x27" BATTED Dllf. QQc jvhiilk nuv M,.skidi.,k ww Sq. $199 RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Standard Size I Reg. 40c II CB I PKG. OF 2 U W TUFFLEX & SILICONE IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER (56c SUN POWER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL Mult) 10-20-30 Wt. PENN CHAMP SPRAY DE-ICER Reg. 98c KAZ ALL-NITER AUTOMATIC VAPORIZER $188 Reg. $6.95 TtjjJ Reg. 98c Steam Mitt Inhalont . 88c alittiiittttttiiitttittiiittimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiUiiifiKiii REG. 89c GILLETTE STAINLESS BLADES With 98c Giant Foamy $1.87 Value BOTH FOR 99 Burnproof pad Reg. $1.98 39 q uart 100 RAYON PILE DECORATOR RUG 24 In x 36 in. Size Non Skid Back Reg. $1.98 T7 Sf999 $4.98 lutimmiuitiTifin' Reg. Pries T-BIRD 100 TABLETS PRICE Bufferin 1.29 99c 25 TABLET Alka-Seltzer ....59c 37c Listerine 1.25 99c TEEN Bobbie Pins 25c rd9c Lavoris 89c 77c BUTIPRISE Cream Rinse 2.0I. 99c TIGER Tooth Brush 59c 33c 100 MG. Vitamin C ,00... . 88c SUAVE Hair Spray 1.08 88c LISTERINE Tooth Paste 59c 39c Acnirin VI.JON S GRAIN Oft- ASpirin 250 Tablet. 3C HiiiaiiSiiaiiiiiaininifliraffl MEN'S 3 EYELET RUBBER BOOTS $4 Size. 6-12 Steel Shank Hoavy Duty Reg. $7.95 Pair Johnson Errs In Introduction JOHNSON CITY. Tnv tirpn The Commander-in-Chief was informed Wednesday that the Navv had DromnteH nnn nf lis ensigns to a junior grade lieu tenant. President .Tnhnsnn intiwlitrat his future snn.in-law trt name men as Bernard Rosebach, a Navy ensign. "He's a J.G., Daddy," Lynda, the President's ia.vpar.nlil daughter exclaimed. The President registered sur prise. "Can I tell where he's go ing?" Johnson said. "It's a military secret," Lynda said. But the tall officer from Com fort, Tex., who was oraHuatorl in 1062 from Annapolis, told his luiure latncr-in-taw ne could make the announcement. "He's returning to his de stroyer," the President said, "and then he's going to Cuba, to Guantanamo." Lynda was asked if she had decided which school in Wash ington D.C., she would transfer to from the University of Texas. The college sophomore said she was not sure she would transfer. Then a newsman told her the President indicated she would transfer. "Well," she said, "sometimes he makes a lot of the decisions." MEN'S INSULATED ALL RITE ! PLASTIC COATED GOODYEAR VINYL 1 PRESTONE 1 THERMAL SOCKS BALL POINT PENS I PLAYING CARDS I BABY PANTS 1 ANTI FREEZE I I lrk' 2 99 1 BB 4-88r2-88 :gf 1 - 66' . 'I49- f 1 COMPACT TRAVEL I 25-FT. HEAVY DUTY 8-FOOT COPPER iiUMkSV0' PRESTIGE RUBBER FRONT CONTOUR IRONING BOARD TROUBLE LITE BOOSTER CABLE jmMrS CAR MATS 1 Includes Cover and Pad j Bulb Guard Extra Outlet , for A(J)0 or Mj,rine UsB j !(fjl 100 Cot,on Fill All Late Model Can a I UL Approved ; V Reg' 69c ' Sn99 SUM SB 77 IfhIppOSBH BBn. $f999 ffi g r ' w mm m , . sg t Russians Striving For Party Unity MOSCOW UPf - Premier ' Nikila Khrushchev told Mao Tse Tung that the Soviet Communist Party is "tirelessly striving" for Communist unity in a birth day message to the Chinese leader published in Pravda to day. Publication of the three-paragraph message on the Soviet Party organ's frontpage was the latest example of Khrushchev's "turning the other cheek" to Peking's personal insults, ac cording to western observers. But these analysts said thu wording of the 7uth anniversary message was noticeably cool, and the reference In hovict strivings for unity Implicity sug gested that the Chinese parly under Mao was ine cause ot the widening gap. Also absent from Ine congrat ulations was a personal wish from Khrushchev. The message, signed by the Soviet leader and dated Dec. 25, was sent in the name of the Soviet Parly Central Committee. FIRST QUALITY MICRO-MESH CRYSTAL CLEAR SEAMLESS NYLONS Sizes 812-1 1 CASHIER WINDOW SERVICES: FILM DEVELOPING YEAR AROUND LAY AWAY PLAN Frta gift Wrapping ft Greeting Card, for ill MBiMfflffliiflimmtiinmniMiiHiiiiiiiiBUiffjiBi? Wini$t!lH!IU Pair (J ffifflfflifilBffii BQDI3.HEEI Tubei it 40 Discount G-E Floor Poluhcr Ik Wntr Rent! 77c Day CORNER JACKSONVILLE HI WAY AND LOZIER LANE rrtiirt,HHiimiiHm!miiH!W(ii)i!lffiniftniTf(fHfiiHHmfimttHttBttMtmitWttliHttttn!!! family Council KitHor. Notei The Kamllv Coun- IrM, three cleraynieii. a newspaper eihtnr, a women', editor, and two writer., ram artlrle la a aiiL.tn.-irY nf an actual case hlalurv. The iiilictl reirta nil priihlem. that tlble e.enrtea anr cnnnaelnra. tcnpyricni General Feature. Corp.) Mareiu P. If they don't slop nagging, I'll move away. Mr. F.P. As her parents, we hope to see her married. Marcia P. Because I'm 35 and still unmarried, my parents annoy me constantly to go out with this one, be nice to that one, give still another fellow a second chance. All I near is mat it's their dearest wish to see me a Mrs. before they die. Since when is being a Mrs. a guaran tee of happiness? If It's my hap piness they want, can't they sre that I love my work? Kven if I married, this would come first. .Mr. K.P I don't believe the best job can take the place of a good husband and family. Yes, Marcia is sitting pretty now. She's a silk buyer, travels all over the world, meets interest ing people. But she's also a young lady and shouldn't be ne glecting the romantic side of life. She never goes out with a man twice, always finds fault, liven if they don't cam as much as she, they are usually very at tractive. The Council: The most potent rejoinder for Marcia, a girl in love with a job, is that o( Marg aret Fishback, poet and former career girl: "No job in the world can put its arms around you and comfort you when you gel home alter a bad day." Mr. r. is trying to get across to his "contented" daughter that right now she has her beloved job plus loving parents on tap to cushion life's blows, to exuber ate over small personal tri umphs. Mtit what of the future'.' Marcia has never been without this emotional support and, like most parents, Mr. P. harps on marriage to insure its continua tion. With her present attitude, however, Marcia appears un manageable. Putting job in the No. One position, she's sparing some Innocent fellow from a hard life. Maybe reading "Women's Two Holes," a book hy Alva Myrdal and Viola Klein, will convince her that, to feel "complete," a woman musl be both wife (plus mother, if possiliil'i and contributor to society in her own right. Either one aiio may not fully satisfy. f I: ' 1
