G
o
3
3
Q
Q
o
O
Arrirfonlr Rrlnn
0 HIUUCIIU VMIIU
Minor Injuries,
GTwo Cilaiions
Leland Donaca, 24, Ashland,
received minor injuries in a
three car accident on the Phoe-six-Jacksonville
highway about
9:15 p.m. Sunday. State police
aid Donaca was Fiding in a car
driven by Carol Jean Zemke,
p 19, Ashland.
Officers said the Zemke car
apparently had stopped on the
highway facing Jacksonville in
tending to make a left turn into
a private driveway. A second
Cliar, operated by Gerald Valere
Bailey, 22, Ashland, following,
swerved left in an effort to miss
the stopped car, a third vehicle,
driven by Clarence Peter Olson,
43, route 1, box 358-A, Medford,
was also heading toward Jack
sonville and smashed into the
back of the Zemke car. The first
Cnd third vehicles sustained min
r damages. Bailey was cited for
(Ho operator's license, state police
said.
Driver Cited
Lavem William Johnston, 35,
of 928 West Second St., was cit
ed by state police for following
too close in an accident on High
way 233, one mile west o Oak
Grove school, about 12:03 a.m.
Sunday.
u The Johnston vehicle struck
the back of a car driven by Heinz
Otto Hoefle, 24, of Perrydale
ave. The Heinz auto had stopped
on the highway intending to turn
left onto Perrydale ave. No one
was injured.
Elizabeth Vessell, route 1, box
60-A, Jacksonville, called State
police about 4:16 p.m. Sunday
to report that a car had run off
the road and rolled over in her
squash patch. Officers said the
car had been driven off by the
time they arrived.
Senator Johnson
Leaves Hospital
Washington U.R) Senate
Democratic leader Lyndon B.
Johnson, who suffered a heart
attack July 2, rested at his home
today.
He was discharged from the
Bethesda, Md., Naval hospital
Sunday.
A neighbor, Dr. O. E. Reed,
said the 47-year-old Texan look
ed better than before he went
to the hospital.
A group of friends and neigh
bors gathered on Johnson's lawn
Sunday to greet him when he
returned home. Another neigh
bor, FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover, sent Johnson a "wel
come home" telegram from La
(Tjolla, Calif.
The hospital said "there have
been no complications during
the last month and he (Johnson)
has made steady improvement."
He plans to remain at his home
here for several weeks before
leaving for his ranch near John
son City, Tex.
25 Persons Killed
In Soviet Air Crash
Moscow (U.R) Twenty-five
persons including ten Swedish
women visitors to Russia were
killed Saturday when a Soviet
airliner caught fire in flight, ex
ploded and crashed near Voron
ezh, the official Tass news
agency reported today.
The transport was on a regu
lar flight from Stalingrad to
Moscow whenthe accident oc
curred. A government commit
tee of inquiry headed by Soviet
Deputv-Premier M. V. Kruni-
chev already has arrived on the
scene, Tass said.
Five crewmen and 20 passen
gers including 10 Swedish wom
en were on the flight. The women
were coming to Moscow at invi
tation of the Soviet women's
Anti-Fascist Committee. The
other 10 passengers were Rus
sians.Cthree of them members of
the anti-Fascist Committee.
TYPHOON DOWNGRADED
t Tokyo' (U.R) Typhoon Hope
w-s downgraded to a tropical
storm today but still threatened
Tokyo with strong winds. Air
Force weather experts said
winds up to 40 miles an hour
were expected to hit the metro
politan area tonight. They said
the center of the storm was 350
Jriles south of Tokyo, moving
northeast slowly.
About 90 per cent of U.
bSbies are born in hospitals.
S.
Table Rock
Edwin Taylor, who recently
underwent major surgery at the
Community hospital, is getting
along nicely at his home here
and is able to do some supervis
ing of his farm work. He wish
es through this column to extend
his thanks to the neighbors and
teen-agers who so graciously
helped during his illness, and
also for the many good wishes
and cards received, while in the
hospital.
Mrs. Kosterlos from Boston,
Mass., is visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Sage.
She is accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Penny, who visit
ed several years ago.
Thirty sprinkler heads run by
a big pump set in the irrigation
ditch are kept spinning almost
every day, keeping more than
75,000 young trees alive and
growing on the Orville Hamilton
farm, where Gordon Kershaw is
growing nursery stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Halfhill
and young son, Curtis Clyde,
are visiting home folks at the
Abe Halfhill home. Clyde was
recently discharged from the
Navy, and came here from the
Naval base at San Diego. His
future plans are indefinite, but
he intends to take several weeks
resC before getting back into
the harness.
The hot . days since the first
of August, which old-timers call
"dog days," seem to be bringing
out many rattlesnakes. One re
cently was killed a few feet from
the John Dickey house, which
when discovered, was making a
bee line for the door, causing
John to gather up his dog and
run with him, as he would rath
er get bit himself than have it
happen to his dog, according to
his wife. Several others in this
vicinity have encountered rattle
snakes lately, some of them be
ing the big timber species.
The Rodgers-Houston annual
picnic held last Sunday at Tou
Velle park was attended by 41
relatives and friends, some com
ing from Klamath county and
some from California. Mrs. Em
ma Houston was presented gifts
honoring her 85th birthday.
It was with deep regret that
we learned of the passing of
Gus Newbury, well-known law
yer and resident of Medford and
Jackson county. We first rem
ember meeting him back in the
90's when he came to visit our
one- room school as county sup
erintendent. Tall and straight,
and with an air of strict dignity,
we wondered if we could ever
be so tall, dignified, and hold
such a responsible and paying
position. Out on the playground,
he put aside some of the dignity,
and took part in the simple, but
wholesome games played by the
school children back in those
days. Another time his height
impressed me as we had gone
to San Francisco to witness the
coming into the Golden Gate
harbor of the U.S. battleships
which had been sent there to
bolster the morale of the people
in the quake-damaged city. This
day they were having a big par
ade, with some 8,000 sailors and
several bands from the fleet,
marching up Market street. The
sidewalks were jammed with
people, any direction you looked
there were thousands of people,
yet we couldn't see a one we
knew. We were beginning to be
a bit lonesome, when of a sudden
we glimpsed a tall figure, head
and shoulders above the rest,
working his way toward us
through the crowd, and sure
enough it was Gus. None other
in all those thousands could be
taken for him.
He had a high sense of humor,
and we remember a story he told
about some sort of lawyers'
meeting when a prominent man
as a speaker defined the legal
professions for the good of all
mankind. Gus said he told the
speaker a better definition would
be "a parasite on the human
race," one who makes his liv
ing off the mistakes and misfor
tunes of his fellowmen . Gus
of course, didn't mean this. He
was really proud of his profes
sion. H. W: Davisson left Friday by
plane for a visit with his son-in-law,
C. W. Meyers, in Port
land. Kenneth Wyatt left here on
Thursday to take up his work as
school psychologist at San Lor
enzo, Calif.
Monday, August 8, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUHS CLIVI
Most of the wood used for
U.S. production of pulp and pa
per comes from 46,452,000 acres
of commercial forest land.
When You TRAVEL
SEE
GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE
TRAVEL
SERVICE
A FREE SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell
Arline and Steamship
Tickets
PHOXE 2-6779
LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON
fOfifc m ffM FOR
cCdGgei? cites
Tree Ripened, Northwest
APRICOTS
Here they ore, the most beautiful apricots
you've ever seen at the perfect stags of
ripeness for home canning or freezing.
12-lb.
Flat
28-lb.
Lug
S89
fe. fit iiki .
See How You Can Save MORE at Safeway Anyday!
SUNDOWN
WHOLE
UNPEELED
j No. 2
00
Cantaloupes
Sweet Corn
Peaches
Sweet
Meated
Calif.
Tender
12
LB
EARS
Red Haven
Golden Beauties
Local
lb.
10c
fPIUl
BREEZE - Finest Quality 2-Lb
American Cheese Spread
for Sandwiches or Cooking "KG
IT
, Cucumbers
1 Zucchini
Squash lb. 225c
Fresh
Red Potatoes
U. S. No. 1 Fancy
10, 33c
69c
lb 25c
.,b.2I5e
Fresh
Beets
Crisp o
Lettuce ,b. 9c
Juicy and Meaty
Seedless Grapes
Famous Thompsons
b 25c
Mrs. Wright's White or Whole Wheat
Fresh Bread is 26c
Save 2c each loaf
MAYO
ylii
j" 3i)c
Lucerne, Bonus Quality
3.8 Milk &.243c&. 43c
Reg. or Homogenized.
n
Snow Star has 4 Delightful Flavors
Ice Cream 21; 45c
A Summertime treat.
F
Nu-Made, It's
Marvelous for
Quick Mixing
Royal Satin Is the
Finest Quality - Pure
All Vegetable, Shortening
This Summer-Give your
family the Finest Biscuits
or Shortcakes
3-lb.
can
40-oz.
pkg.
W
C1 XT
Rich-f tavered with fender
juicy mecri from SAFEUAV
A delicious aroma wafts into the living room. Ah-h-h, stew on
the way! And what a stew it is if made with Guaranteed Meats
from Safeway. Savory morsels of this tender meat impart a
rich flavor to every spoonful. There's good reason Safeway
stewing meats are so extra fine. They're cut from the same
well chosen meat as our choicest steaks and roasts. We've
listed below today's prices at Safeway on popular stewing cuts.
BOILING BEEF" 15'
Tender Plate Gut of "USDA CHOICE" Aged Beef
Pork that's Lean and Meaty
Shoulder Steak ,b. 45c
Sliced Just the Way You Like It
Pork Liver b. 29c
Somerset Sliced in 7 Varieties
Lunch Meats 29c
Delicious Somerset or Sweetheart
Veiners )b. 49c
Standard Layer Pack
Sliced Bacon )b. 49c
Beef Short Ribs tZZt, lb. 19
Beef Stew
Boneless Cuts For
Old Fashioned Stew
lb. 69
Pot Roast BS,C' Lb. 49 2V 59
Boneless Top Sirloin 125
lb. $105
lb. 79
T-Bone Steak
Round Steak
Sirloin Tip Steak
Ground Beef
Close Trimmed
Before Weighting
Full Cut Bone in
Aged for Flavor
Boneless and ll-. QQ
Close trimmed I We Or
100 Pure
Fresh daily
lb. 39'
Catsup Red Hill Bottle 17c
Pork & Beansv.nc.mp. N..2,c,n19c
Margarine 33 4 & SI CO
Orange Juice &ZL- 41.00
Devils Food Mix SL, 29c
Grape Juice Westfair 24-oz. bottle 25c
Pork & Beans :. ... 229c
Peanut Butter Real "M" , 49c
Margarine Coldbrook 1 -lb. carton
239c
HAND CREAM 54c
Every Item Guaranteed
You must be satisfied 100 with ANY item
you purchase at Safeway, or your money
will be gladly refunded without fuss or
quibble.
Prices in this ad are effective through Wednesday, August 10 at
Safeway in Medford. We reserve the right to limit. No sales to deal
ers or to their representatives.
DOG FOOD
Dog's Favorite Can
15c
POTATO CHIPS T 39c
LUMBERJACK SYRUP EE 35c
DILL PICKLES 5 289e
VELUEETA CHEESE 79c
TOILET TISSUE 4. ,33s
WHITE I1APKIHS ".2 25c
WAX PAPERS 23c
G9
wm i i i i
G