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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1956)
Thursday. May 17, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN 1 Cherub Milk Finest Quality Enriched Evaporated Milk Compart Charub for flavor richnass and frtthntM. Ysu'll agrae lt' tha ftnatt cjiniad milk it any prica. Cake Mixes Duncan Hines Yellow, Chocolate , - 100 7 ' Hara'a a ipoclal valua yau won't want to mix Kaap tha family ha pay with planty of wenaarful Duncan Hinat eaka mixas with raal y hama-made oednau. Wax Paper Diamond or Blue Ribbon Brand 50-ft. Roll 10 Flavor tight to kaap food frashar longar. Taara avanly for naat, air-tight wrapping. And jutt look at this tpacial waak-and pnea . . . Kaep aavaral en hand. m Fluff-1-est brand packed In an airtight bag to insure freshness arwaysl For baking or eating out of hand they're top . . . and just look at this low pricel arshmallows Rockwood Bits hite Magic Bleach -D Tissue Mb. Pkg. 4-oz. Pkg. 11 W Safe and gentle i r .u. xf Vi Gal. laundry. M For the bathroom In the economical family size pack. 4 Bottle Roll Pack Royal Satin Shortening J The Greatest Name in Fine Pickles Zippy Pickles Zippy their na.ne full of flavor and freshness. There's a ipey pickle for every pickle lover. Featured in Our Baked Goods Section Polly Ann Pastries Baked in Portland and rushed to your Safeway store guar anfeed fresh. You'll find a home-baked flavor in each on of these Polly Ann favorites. Sliced or Whole Dill Pickles Kosher Dills s,,cedor who,e Cucumber Chips ,Snappy rreshl Sweat Chips z,ppy Quality Zippy Sweet Relish 22-oi j" 3? Raspberry Twist Pkg. of 2 22-oz. jar 16-ox. jar 16-ox. jar 12-oz. jar 37e 35' 35e 25 Cinnamon Sugar Rolls Po,ly Fruit Coffee Cake Am Fresh Butter Horns PoUyAnn Raisin-Date Snails PolIy Ann 19 30' 12-oz. pkg;. 30 -ox.pkg. 20 9-oz. pkg. 25 Harvest Blossom . Flour J Lucerne Milk 3.8 Regular or Homogenized Milk. Bonus Quality in Every Dropl Quart 0 1 Ctn. LJ Half Gal. 45' Skin Milk M Half ft Half n"orfnl Socr Cream ,or "Iads Whip Cream 86 rich Famous Nob Hill The Coffee That Tastes as Good as It Smells! half gal. 35e AQc quart Me , pint 57 1 -POUND BAG 2-POUND BAG BP 81 ml Airway Coffee It, 89 Edwards Coffee 95 Mb. nrr Bag. 1 Can I 2-lb. ISO Mb. Can M.J.B. Coffee Nescafe Puce Instant Coffee 99' 5ct lw Can 6-oz. 59 Jar 6-oz. Jar CHOICE GRADE BEEF... TM MED BEFORE WEIGHING o) o) STANDING RIB CUT Aged for tenderness and flavor by Safeway to insure perfect eating steak. Always trimmed before weighing. 0) Round Steak Pot Roast Cornell Beef 1 U.S.D.A. Choice grade beef Choice beef Arm cut lb. 49c Blade cut Boneless risket Sliced Bacon Heat Pies Morrell's Yorkshire Manor House frosen lb. lb. l-oz. pie , 69 r39 49 45 27' Tender Young, Fresh FBIS WHOLE Cleaned Wonderful a Barbecue! ALL "U.S.D.A. CHOICE" GRADE HIndqnarter I Foreqnarter I Fall Side I Beef Plates --. I I I Cut and Wrapped at no Additional Cost lb.' I9 Cut up Fryers "r. 49' Turkeys heM ,.49c every cut of meat Safeway sells is guaranteed un conditionally or your money cheerfully refunded. HORNBROQK Mothers Day Service Held m By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN Hornbrook With the weather man cooperating, the Mothers' Day services at the local church were well attended. A musical program was presented, after which a sermon was delivered by the district superintendent, The Rev. W. H. Gould of Chico. A gesture honoring the moth ers was expressed by the Boy Scout troop which attended in a body, in uniform. They passed among the congregation and handed each mother present a pink carnation. Mr. Gould pre sided at a short business meeting in anticipation of the results of the annual conference to be held in June. "Due to the distressing shortage of pastors," he said, Battery Additive Case Dismissed Washington (U.R) The gov ernment has dismissed its two-year-old false advertising case against the makers of battery additive AD-X2. The Federal Trade Commis sion held Wednesday in a 4 to 0 decision that "the greater weight of evidence did not sus tain the charges" against the manufacturer, Pioneers, Inc., Oakland, Calif., and its presi dent, Jess M. Ritchie. The FTC ruling was based largely on the testimony of 45 satisfied users of AD-X2, who disputed scientific findings of the National Bureau of Stand ards that the product had no significant beneficial effect on automobile batteries. The AD-X2 case was widely publicized in 1953 when Dr. Allen V. Astin, head of the Bureau of Standards, was oust ed by Commerce Secretary Sin clair Weeks because of the bu reau's findings. Weeks claimed the bureau had not been sufficiently ob jective in testing the merits of the battery booster. Astin's dis missal drew angry protests from scientific circles and he finally was reinstated after a congres sional investigation. Colorful Rites Honor Archbishop Portland U.P.) At colorful ceremonies here yesterday, hun dreds of communicants and pre lates honored the Most Rev. Ed ward D. Howard, archbishop of the archdiocese of Portland, In a solemn pontificial high mass of thanksgiving commemorating the 50th anniversary of his or dination to the priesthood. Some 1500 communicants and 300 prelates were in attendance at the ceremonies as were His Eminence James Francis ' Car dinal Mclntyre of Los Angeles, 21 bishops, five abbots, a su perior general, seven provincials and many monseignors. Most Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, of Kansas City, Mo., the oldest living priest ordained for his archdiocese, gave the sermon at the service. He saluted .Arch bishop Howard "affectionately and reverently for his long years of distinguished and fruitful service as the senior archbishop in the United States." Disc Jockey Marries Egyptian Sweetheart Cairo, Egypt (U.R) A Cal ifornia disc jockey and the girl he wooed by letter and tape re corder were married in a civil service ceremony today. American radio announcer Carol Pedersen, 27, Pasadena, Calif., and his Egyptian sweet heart, Laurence Shaker, 23, ex changed their vows before a notary public. They did not exchange rings, preferring to wait for the relig ious ceremony which is sched uled in the Anglican All Saints cathedral here May 27. Pedersen and Miss Shaker carried on their romance by mail. They started their corres pondence when her brother vis ited Pedersen in the United States and described her 'in glowing terms. Pedersen be came interested and started the series of letters which led him to propose and then come to Cairo. When he reached 'here a cou ple of weeks ago, he said Miss Shaker was even more beautiful than he imagined. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport "there will be nine churches in the northern California-Nevada district alone that will be with out pastors the coming year. Hornbrook will be one of the nine." However, he offered as a stopgap measure, until a pastor could be provided, the proposi tion that the Rev. Edward Har greaves, pastor of the Montague, church, he asked to conduct serv ices here either at 9:30 a.m. or on Sunday evenings. Mr. Gould ex plained that he had contacted Mr. Hargreaves and that it was agreeable to him to serve Horn brook as wel as Montague. This suggestion was approved. Mr. Gould commented on the lartre number of children present at Sunday school, and the Sunday school workers would like it to be emphasized that it will be continued regularly. It was also noted that volunteer workers are needed. Anyone interested in assisting is asked to contact the superintendent, Mrs. Alec Rut ledge. Mrs. Clarence Gowing, presi dent of the Women's Society of the Community church, wishes to thank the members who as sisted her, and all the people of the community for their gener ous response to the Mothers' Day cake and apron sale held May 12 at Gordon Jacob's store. The proceeds of the sale will help pay for the washine ma chine recently purchased for the parsonage, for the payment of taxes, and for the general up keep of the parsonage. In a recent French examina tion conducted among high school students over the entire' United States, a paper prepared by Mary Lee Rutledge was awarded a special prize in the ' northern California division. Mary Lee was invited to the Uni versity of California at Berkeley to receive her prize from the Consul General of France in San Francisco. Since it was not pos sible for her to do this, her prize will be awarded her at the last general assembly of the school year at Yreka High where she is in her Junior year. Mary Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Rutledge. and the grand daughter of Mrs. Mary Kurt. The Annual Mother-Daughter tea and fashion show given by the Girls League of Yreka High school was held in the gymna sium May 15. Mothers attending from Hornbrook were Mrs. Ar- don Burns, Mrs. Alec Rutledge, Mrs. Dave Holland and her mother., Mrs. Laura Swinnerton, Mrs. L. C. Walsh, Mrs. Lauran Payne, and Mrs. R. F. Crawford. Hornbrook daughters assisting were . Barbara Burns, Sharon Walsh, Mary Lee Rutledge, and Nancy McMaster. Taking part as a model was Arlene Burns. Loren Cummins and Willis Jones drove to San Francisco May 14 to return Mrs. Cummins to her home here. She recently had major surgery the U. C. hos pital in San Francisco. Ernest Pickard Sr., who has been criticaly ill for several weeks in a San Francisco hospi tal, underwent surgery again May 14. N. W. Spencer of Hermiston, Ore., who, with Mrs. Spencer, has been visiting here the past five weeks at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Robert ParshalL is seriously ill. Lauran Payne has a new book out, entitled "Arrowhead Mur der.'' Payne, who with his wife Esther ana two sons Bob and Lornie, ranches up the Klamath river, is the author of numerous books, mostly of the Western type, but with authentic back? grounds for which he does a great amount of research work. -"'"beueve meT"- ( you can be sure with ClABBER i m ;& ma si ;i Si ; 333 'f 31) It"! ' m -taw ! 111 t iltt 3 t 303a Ktmtmbfj It's th frtsk IftflrtttPnV I yur hs)me"bokcl nclytt ttwt flMk thtnf t tattt totter? stay froth Iwtftrl ; Instant Coffee V1 Edwards 9
