V
nC MIDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. Apr!! IS, 1938
APRIL 17th TO 22
priVat RFI r.lAN ROW latest photo of Belgium's Prince Baudotn
Sift) and fauS" King Leopold, whose latest proposal to settle bitter
row over his return to throne has only further confused situation.
IopoId said he was willing to transfer power "temporarily" to hn
son. Even the pro-Leopold Social Christian (Catholic) Party said
the offer was unsatisfactory.
In And Around Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Apr. 20 Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Andrews have
word that their son, Darrell
Alan, Is now stationed at Wichi
ta Falls, Tex., where he is en
rolled in the Aircraft and En
Cine school for aircraft. He ex
pects to be there about seven
months. He had similar iram
Ins in the navv.
Seth Coy, son of Mrs. Susie
Coy, is now stationed on Oki
nawa. He had been at Roswell
field in New Mexico prior to his
transfer. Mrs. Seth Coy is living
in Roswell where she is em
ployed during her husband's
absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krallcek
and family will be tenants in
the Andrews home on inn ave
nue. They went to Arizona last
week to bring their household
equipment. The Kraliceks have
lived in the vicinity lor several
weeks. Mr. Kralicek being em
ployed here at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gilham of
Cottage Grove, Ore., spent the
Easter week-end here with their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Andrews.
Mrs. Fritz Wertz enjoyed a
Uit with her mother recently.
Sha has returned to her home in
San Jose, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swindler
art parents of a girl born April
9 at a Medford hospial. The lit
tle lady has been named Bar
bara Lynn and will be common
ly called Bunny because of her
Dinnaay Deing on master Sun
day. Mrs. Swindler spent last
week at the home of Robert's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Thompson and is now visiting
her sister, Mrs. Richey Brown
near Grants Pass. Mrs. Roy
Swindler also spent from Tues
day to Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson caring
for the babies, Barbara and her
elder sister, Karen.
Students from the high school
who attended the senior week'
end programs sponsored by the
colleges of nigner education
April 14 and IS, were Miss Car-
ma Ferguson and Joe Morgan
who attended University of Ore
gon at Eugene and Miss Beth
skew, a Junior, who went to
Oregon State at Corvallis. She
stayed with Miss Den a Jones
while there. Miss Betty Levine
and Miss Geneva left with the
students and accompanied them
en their visits.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray
beal of Paradise, Cal., spent Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Craybeal's brother, Paul Holder
ness. They left early Saturday
for Seattle to visit with Oscar
Graybeal, brother of Charles,
who is ill in a hospital there. The
Graybeals plan to return to Gold
Hill later this week for an in
definite visit.
. Clyde Walker who underwent
surgery at a Medford hospital
April IS is reported to be gain
ing satisfactorily and will return
home early this week.
Hugh Hayes and Leon Wise
who were ill some days ago have
recovered sufficiently to return
to their work.
Al Nutson is reported making
good recovery from his recent
stroke. He is in the Grants Pass
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and
sons, Clifford and Delmar, and
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Newlnnd
spent Easter afternoon at Cra
ter lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lock
wood of Fort Dick, Cal., were
recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood
on the Lower River road. Frank
and Harry are brothers.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. Milton Stelnmetz were her
mother, Mrs. M. L. Cooper of
Weed, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hougham and daughter, Darlene
of McMinnville, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Walker of Odel, Iowa.
Mr. Hougham is a brother of
Mrs. Steinmetz.
An Easter guest of Mrs. Lillic
MacKay was Mrs. Ruth Harney
of Glendale. While here she and
Mrs. MacKay made several
trips, one to California.
Little Miss Jeanne Walker,
small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Walker has been ill.
Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Hard of
Modesto, Cal., have been visi
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kies.
Mrs. Sadie Swenson from
California, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Cook, Mrs. Swenson
and Mr. Cook are sister and
brother.
Mrs. Carl Lents has gone to
opunaiie, wasu., 10 viau wni.
Gilbert Lentz and her small
daughters. Gilbert is now sta
tioned at Guam. Following her
visit there she will visit rela
tives In southern Caalifornia.
Mrs. Leona Sullivan visited
her mother, Mrs. Carl Lentz.
during the spring vacation
week. Mrs. Sullivan lives at i
Reno, Nev.
Mrs. William Hittle returned
to her home after several weeks
visiting relatives in Los Ange
les. While there several broth
ers and sisters were together for
a time. She also met friends
there that she and Mr. Hittle
had known In Colorado.
B. H. Moore of Portland has
been a recent visitor here at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Jane
Cook.
On Thursday, April 20, a mov
ing picture will be shown at the
school gym, entitled "Discov
ery." The pictures were taken
on Adm. Richard Byrd's Antarc
tic expedition just before the
war. All students from the
fourth grade through high school
will attend. Any interested
adults are also invited. There
will be no admission charge. The
picture will be shown at
12:40 p.m.
P.T.A. will hold a food sale,
Saturday. Anril 22. at Gnlls
store. This is the only money-1
making project of the year and
the committee hopes members
will all contribute toward its
success. All food is to be at the
store by 10 a.m. Cakies, pies,
cookies, baked foods, or foods of
any kind will be received but
Jello foods are not so good. Com
mittee for the sale Is Mrs. Mel
ford Hood, Mrs. Clyde Beck and
Mrs. Lester Parker.
Harry Smith has been elected
delegate from the local IOOF
lodge to attend the convention
at Astoria in May. Melford Hood
has been elected district deputy
grand master for this district.
The Gold Hill lodges will put
on the installation work in July
and January throughout the val
ley. Keith, 8th grade. Donald, 5th
grade and Ronald Wytcherly.
2nd grade have been transferred
to the Talent school from the
local school. New students are
Kathleen Janis Gustin from
Yakima, Wn., Lois Damron,
Roosevelt school, Medford, and
Linda Grnher, Sacramento. Cal.,
all three little girls being In the
first grade.
MCttD IN EVERY (AN OF
rKEfR-MION
SVTUCHAKID WITH VITAMINS
f'MITOf
SH0WIN8 OFF!
ttW
l Mr M M 1 - -1 E
Yet Costs
Less than
Butcher Meat
lkt Oecdl Smtlli Good!
"Topi" for Tow Dogt
Yas, every no of Kcn-L-Rilion
h chock-full of ill the
food element! your dog needs
for ton heilih. Lein, red meat
nutritious U. S. Government Inspected horse meat plus
vitamins and minerals dogs need daily. Vet Kan-L-Riiion costs
far less than butcher neat. Just opto and scm. Get 5 cam of
Ken-L-Ratioo from your farorita store today. Better yet, sava time
and buy it by the cast!
nn DOO tOOK-Nothing like it! Send name and address for
your r roe copy today. Ken-L-Ralion, Chicago 77, Illinois.
1
at SBHfESSM
One big. outstanding week set aside to acquaint
you with some of the fine quality products that
are produced or packed right here in yourhome
state. Serve Oregon Products regularly help
insure the future prosperity of Oregon es
pecially during this big event which meant
extra savings for you. Listed here are a few of
the many, many fine products that appear
regularly on Safeway's shelves. We regret that
lack of space prohibits us from listing them all.
White Satin Sugars 47c r 93
SAUERKRAUT
No. 2'j can
10e
Oregon Walnuts
Mediums
Mb- 3CC
NEW
STORE HOURS
Effective Monday, April 24, 1950
9-7 Monday Thru Saturdays
Closed Sunday
Tillamook Cheese s ib. 65c
Soda Crackers "S 49
Cream-Style Corn n:j 12'
Green Beans N..2 2"25c
Dried Prunes s 39c 65
Cream-Style Corn
Country Home, Golden
2 , 25
No. 303
can
Fancy TUNA
Bell Buoy, regular
White Star Bite Size
No. Vj can 35e
Haley's Meat Balls
16-ox. can
39'
DOG FOOD
Pleyfair brand
3 cons 25
Canned Food Value
Spaghetti 10c
Lima Beans Hi,h.., V..1 19c
Green Beans .,...., N;..2 21'
Diced Beets .,T.f 12c
Shoestring Beets T., 12'
Cream Corn N,..J.M 12c
Macaroni Cheese Crackers
Elbo
Porter Macaroni
Porter Noodles WM. m...h 'p-V 31c
9. iy
M-ei. si fit
17
DAsfas CtsanriAVts
I UIICI jpUyilCIII Elbo. p,,.
Chatham Cheese Mild per Ib. 49c
Chatham Cheese Sharp per Ib. 79c
Ritz Crackers Mb. pkg. 32'
F ruffs Juice Cereals Bread
Boysenberries Del Mont.
Cherries Hontybifd pitttd
Plums Monic. wholf choict
Apple Juice ..,
Popped Wheat
Popped Rice
Nu Vita
Nu Vita
"V" 25
" c'o 29c
N..JV, .jc
Quart IQc
atilt 17
12'
15'
Coffee Milk Cake Flour Etc.
Airway Coffee ' 67' ? 51.33
Nob Hill Coffee I 70' s1.39
Cherub Milk 1.4 . 11'
Milk a-." 225'
Cake Flour 5..-sc 39'
Beg -More Dog Food 2..., 27'
RIB
STEAKS
u 79e
RIB
ROASTS
Trimmed baler
vaighing
,. 79
SAFEWAY MEATS
Government graded meats,
trimmed waste-free
before weighing
Ground Beef . . . Ib. 45e
Pork Sausage.. Ib. 49c
Short Ribs A Ib. 29c
Pot Roasts bfisr lb. 65fc
Sliced Bacon...lb.39c
Hams Eastern lb. 52c
Lunch Meatsslb.49c
PRODUCE VALUES
The season's finest springtime varieties art
now arriving at your nearest Safeway Store.
Heap them high on your dinner table!
All-Purpose
Newtownt
Apples
Green Onions
Red Radishes
Mustard Greens
Dry Onions
Salad Mix
Spinach
Yellow
mediumj
lb.
bunch
bunch
bch.
lb.
9'
5'
5'
7'
5'
Shredded 8-OX. 4 Ol
13
lO-oi.
variety pkg.
Pre-pacted
pkg.
15'
Time for
Rhubarb Pie!
Rhubarb
Straight stalks
Local crop
IB. 6
Oregon TURKEYS!
Fancy Birds Ready for the oven!
HENS LB.59C TOMS LB.49C
Prices in this ad are effective through Monday, April 24
Oregon POTATOES !
U. S. No. 1 Grade Pre.Packed
ALL PURPOSI C 1AKINO
101b. SkVWfc $, 10-lb.
Juts,
CO. MEDIUM AQ
JTTC Siits, 10-lb. ' C
We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers.