r
Good Eating on it's Way From
fin
mi
Plump Tender Young Fryers
At a Very Special Price
Fresh, Cut-Up
Pan Ready
Per Pound
Dressed
& Drawn
2 to 3 lbs. LD
Q)
11 li
Loin Rib End .
Loin End Roast lb. 39
Whole or Half Loin . lb. 43
Pork Chops S lb. 65
Pork Sausage - lb. 39
Pork Steak " lb. 39
Full Pork Side "rib. 29
CHICKEN PIES
p"-4$100
Manor House Frozen 8-oz
Also Beef and Turkey Pi
GROUND BEEF
3
100 Pure Beef
Single lb. 35c
$100
for
Yorkshire Brand
Sugar Cured
Lb.
CANNED PICNICS
Morrell's Pride
Smoked, Tender
Can
"USDA CHOICE" GRADE BEEF
Round Steak
T-Bone Steak
Top Sirloin
Beef Rib Roast
Beef Pot Roast
209 Boiling Beef
39
U.S.D.A. Choice Beef
Tender Juicy Slices
U.S.D.A. Choice Beef
Tender, Flavorful
Choice Boneless Steak
Trimmed before Weighing
Choice Standing
- The King of Roasts
Round Bone
Roast
lb. 49
Blade
Cut
U.S.D.A. Choice Beef From
The Same Beef As Our Steak
SALE
lb. 65
lb. 89
lb. 98
lb. 65
lb. 39
lb. 15
Shop Safeway for the Best Produce in Town!
Arizona Marsh
Seedless
(SIMM
.ssss Vtl U ULrvl U Ld
jjgj Pound
lavel 0
ranges
Large Size
Fancy Seedless
Approx. 35-lb. box $2.89 lb
.1
0"
Crssn
Lettuce
Garden-Fresh, Firm
Young Heads, for
Salads or Sandwiches
lb. i 4
APPLIES
Large one
Fancy Red Romes
lb.
24-Pound Box 1.98
Emperor
Large, Red Beauties
From California
Sweet and Juicy
Grapes
BananaS Fancy Quality Ripe
Cabbage Firm Medium Heads
Carrots Snappy Crisp
Cauliflower snowy White
Fancy Yams From Louisiana
Potatoes no. 1 Netted Gems
Potatoes Medium Select
lb, 19
lb 10
lb, 227
lb. 25
Jb, 15
10-Lb. Bag 59
10-Lbs. 85
High Court Hears
Arguments on
Power Surcharge
Salem U.R The Supreme
Court heard arguments in a case
yesterday testing whether Pa
cific Power and Lieht Comnanv
should refund a 20 per cent sur- i
charge imposed on consumers in
the winter of 1952-53.
- No decision has been reached
in the case which was first filed
against Mountain States Power
and Light Company. Since then
Mountain States has merged
with Pacific Power.
Affects Other Cases
Two other cases now pending
against Portland General Elec
tric and PP&L which involve
about $4,000,000 will be affected
by the decision.
Representing the appellant
and asking a refund for all
Mountain States consumers was
Portland Attorney Walter H.
Evans. He claimed the sur
charges were over-charges which
were illegal. Previously he was
turned down in Lane county Cir
cuit Court.
Francis Hills, also of Port
land, represented Pacific Power
and Light. He argued that ihe
Oregon Public Utilities Commis
sion had approved the sur
charges in 1951 when power
companies had to switch to more
expensive steam generation due
to a water shortage.
Not Legal Procedure
Evans said, however, that the
letter from the PUC granting
permission for the surcharge was
not legal procedure because the
company filed no new rate
schedule and held no hearings.
An interested observer was
State Sen. Monroe Sweetland of
Milwaukie. He has announced
that the power issue will be part
of his campaign as the Demo
cratic nominee for secretary of
Sjtate.
Woman Determined
To Sell To Negro;
Cross Set Afire
Dallas, Tex. (U.R) A cross
was burned last night' on the
lawn of Dr. Cosette F. Newton's
home which has been offered for
sale to a Negro.
The 6-foot high cross, wrap
ped in gasoline-soaked rags and
set afire, was doused with water
by the fire department before
any damage was done to the
home or to a backyard pavilion
ship which set off the bitter
neighborhood feud.
Dr. Newton offered to sell her
fashionable Highland Park home
to a Negro after losing a battle
fought to the Texas Supreme
Court to keep her ship which
neighbors called an eyesore.
Vandals Suspected
Police Chief W. H. Naylor said
the cross burning may have been
the work of vandals.
But Dr. Newton said she be
lieved the burning was done by
one of her embattled neighbors.
She' said she feared the incident
may be just a preliminary to
burning down of the house, the
insurance for which has been
cancelled.
Dr. Newton said .she has had
several offers for the $40,000 to
$60,000 house, including one
from a Baptist minister. She
said she will sell the property to
a Negro even if the house is
destroyed.
Thursday, January 28, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Crew of Wrecked Train May Be
Asked To Take Lie Detector Tests
Los Angeles (U.R) The
district attorney's office said to
day it will. try to give lie detec
tor tests to the crew of a Santa
Fe train to determine what
caused it to upset, killing 29
persons.
The train's engineer said he
caused the crash by blacking
out. The fireman, Homer Smith,
42, refused Wednesday to see
Chief Dep. District Attorney
Adolph Alexander who sought
Around Hollywood
Hollywood U.R) Holly
wood usually laughs at its silent
pictures but one great master of
the screen,
producer - di
rector Cecil. B.
DeMille, pro
poses movie
town dust off
its classics and
bring them
back to the
theaters. .
. All t h e
Aline Mosby younger gen
eration knows of the silents are
the misleading satires on TV or
in the movies showing hammy
characters moving jerkily about.
It took seasoned old-timer De
Mille to slap Hollywood's wrist
for ignoring its silent classics in
his speech when he was given
the Screen Producers Guild
Milestone award at a banquet
this week.
Consideration Deserved
The great classics of . the
screen deserve better treat
ment," he told the younger pro
ducers. "They remain not second
rate, but first rate specimens of
the motion picture art."
DeMille said the . classics
should be presented to the pub
lic on special projecting machin
es, running at 60 feet a minute
instead of the present 90 that
makes great artists jump about
George Lends Backing
To Rigid Supports
Washington (U.R) Sen.
Walter F. George today put his
powerful support behind a con
gressional drive to restore rigid
farm price . supports on basic
crops.
George's statement followed
predictions by Democratic and
Republican members of the Sen
ate Agriculture committee that
a rigid upport bill will be sent
to the Senate floor.
" The Georgia Democrat said
the nation's farmers need im
mediate financial relief. He ex-
j pressed confidence that Congress
will provide it by voting for a
return to rigid price supports,
The Eisenhower administra
tion has proposed a farm pro
gram featuring a soil bank . to
aid the price-squeezed farmer.
But the administration wants to
keep price supports flexible.
George said the soil bank "has
some good features," but its
benefits would be mostly long'
range.
Douglas McKay's Wife
Has Emergency Surgery
Washington U.R) Mrs. Doug
las McKay, wife of the secretary
of interior, was recovering in
Walter Reed hospital here to
day, after undergoing an emerg
ency appendectomy operation
Staurday.
Secretary McKay was away
from the capitol on a speaking
engagement in Wyoming when
Mrs. McKay was stricken. -ASTORIAN
NAMED
Washington (U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower today nominat
ed Neil J. Morfitt to be postmas
his approval for the test. Con
ductor George R. Spickard de
clined to take ..the test "on ad
vice of counsel," Alexander said.
Blackout Told -
Engineer Frank Parrish ac
cepted responsibility for the ac
cident Sunday. He said he black
ed out before Sunday's derail
ment and thought he was seeing
orange groves in the 'railroad
yard. Dr. Marcus Graham, coun
ty jail-physician, examined Par
rish Wednesday..
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
like Woody Woodpecker.
"This industry will not come
of age until it makes a deter
mined effort to .. keep its own
great . classics alive and to pre
sent them regularly to the public
in a manner worthy of their mer
it," De Mille said. "I have wish
ed many times we and the public
were more aware of the dramatic
riches we have - stored in our
vaults."
Complaint Voiced
He complained because such
films are called "reissues."
"We do not say the next time
you go to the Louvre you see a
reissue of , the Mona Lisa," he
explained. -
The celebrities burst into ap
plause : when DeMille credited
the late silent pioneer director D.
W. Griffith as being "the teach
er of us all."
He also lashed at producers
who make films only for money,
use "vice" plots or "yield to the
ridiculous demands of pressure
(censor) groups." '
"Parrish appeared to be per
fectly rational and well-oriented,"
Graham said. "I am con
vinced there is no psychiatric
problem but a physical one
could be i n v o 1 v e d. It is go
ing to be quite a job to figure
out exactly what happened."
Graham said it would take
several days of tests to deter
mine, if there was a functional
or-organic disorder which might
have caused Parrish to imagine
seeing orange groves in the rail
road, yard. The engineer said he
saw the groves none of which
are within miles of the accident
scene just before the two-car
diesel' train overturned on a
curve while traveling 71 miles
per hour. . .
Believes Fireman
. Smith, the fireman, has insist
ed he yelled to Parish to pull
the emergency brake but noth
ing happened when he did so.
Graham , said that Parrish was
confused about putting on the
brake "but is willing to believe
what his fireman has said."
r Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks. Flues
Drain Tile
' 727 .
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
Air Search Launched
For Fishing Vessel
Seattle (U.R) An air
search was launched this morn
ing for two Oregon men aboard
the crab boat "Albert H." re
ported missing since last night
somewhere off the mouth of the
Columbia River.
Aboard the boat were Albert
Hauke, Warrenton, fOre., and
George Shaw, Astoria, Ore.
Coast Guard headquarters
here said- ordinarily the boat
left Warrenton early in", the
morning and returned at sun
set after picking up crab pots
near the mouth of the Colum
bia. The boat did not return to
its usual stopping place, the
Seaside Cannery at Warrenton,
last night.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
at noon Saturday
SPECIAL SALE!
MARKET
Friday & Saturday Specials!
7T
BEEF ROASTS Shoulder Cuts lb, 29
PORK LOIN Whole or Half lb 39
Pork. Shoulder ROAST lb, 27
CURED BACON Piece or Sliced
lb. 37
Many Other GOOD BUYS Nor Listed!
We reserve the right to limit. If you desire a large order we
would like to have a little extra time to fill it.
MeANDREWS ROAD 2 blocks north and three blocks west
of Jackson School PHONE 3-1666
Help metoo '
Mm
W
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
ter at Astoria, Ore. ;