MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
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KITCHEN KRAFT FLOUR
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SALAD OIL
Kitchen Croft It guaronted to work wonden with
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the fine texture required for easy blending.
Thursday, September 13, 1956
BE
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f . 4 T ' -j
in
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mm
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FROZEN FOODS
x
Quart
Maydoy Ti the choice
salad oil of millions
of cooks because It
is completely neutral
in flavor. It's guaran- Dlll I
teed to give you bet- DOlllw
ter results.
BEL-AIR
BRAND
MMEIE!
Cut Green Beans 'iV; 19c
rsZntZh Beans
k:. Corn
10-oz. I Q -
10-oz.
235c
French Fries
Leaf Spinach I5e
.Chopped Spnach 12-ox. ,gc
For vegetables that hove that garden fresh
flavor choose Bel-air brand frozen foods.
They're the finest.
c
Green Peas, ;'L5 V,. 95c
Your Choice f Cf
12 $,75 hfor AW
Sfrawberries 4pk' 1.00
Bel-Air Dox. S2.59
235o a Regular 39c Full Quart Ctn.
Band Box l fes";ltk
With the purchase of Half Gallon of
Cotillion Ice Cream
Guest Quality Reg. $1.74 value
Superb Flavor B0,, J J 35
Consistenev rOl
CHOPPED
Reg. 31.00 Wilson -Finest Quality...
Here's the eosiest-lhe fastest
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COOKIES
Jane Arden Chocolate Fudge Sandwich
You'll love Jane Arden Chocolate Fudge
Sandwich Cookies they're extra fresh with
the real rich chocolate flavor. Always a hit
with the whole family. Try 'em . . . you'll
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1-lb. Pkg.
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mm
1EF
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Here's Steer Beef at It's Finest!
"U.S.D.A. CHOICE" Aged
POT ROAST
Blade Cut
Tender cuts of "Choice" beef, properly trim
med before weighing to give you only
perfect eating beef. We guarantee it will I n
please you or your money back. lMe
Round Bone Pot Roast lb. 65c
Ground Beef GrTonoVp"e
Round Steak mi Cut Bone in
53
c
ib. 45c
lb 79c
Young 'n Tender -Perfect Eating
Safeway sells only tap government grades of this tender baby
beef. Every cut Safeway sells is sold on a money-back guaran-.,
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Sirloin Steaks
Tender
Flavorful
Lb.
65'
Perfect
Eating
Somerset or Del Monte, 1 2-oz. ea.
Ring Balogna
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O C O $7 00
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Each
Hickory Smoked 10 to 16 Pound Average
Skinned Ham p.r h. 59c
Whole or Full Half Slab of Flavorful
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Young 'n Tender Fresh Whole Drawn
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Shoulder Steak t
Shoulder Roast
Rath Black Hawk, Spiced
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WV.W.WW.V
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V.V.V.W.V.V.VV.V.V.V.W.W.V.'.V.V.W A w -k
rVAVe
UNVEILING PLAQUE marking site of first newspaper published in California, The
Californian, Roy Rosenberg. Sacramento Union publisher, representing Governor Good
win J. Knight and Joseph R. Knowland, Oakland Tribune publisher, join in Admission
Da7 activities at Monterey, Cal., where paper was first printed in 1S46. (InUrnatitmal)
Backstairs: Concerned Over Shrubbery
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press White House
Writer
Gettysburg, Pa. (U.R)
Backstairs at the campaign
White House:
Mrs. Eisenhower was happy
to have all the Republican lead
ers here for a pep talk yester
day. But she was concerned that
the enthusiastic GOP partisans
might overrun some of her fine
shrubbery around the farm.
As a result. Treasury guards
who are assigned to the protec
tion of the Eisenhower house
saw to it that the visitors did
not stray from the well-outlined
paths.
The Eisenhowers took a dim
view of digging latrines about
their farm for the many visit
ors this week. Instead, Govern
ment toilet trailers usually
used at big events around Wash
ington were wheeled into posi
tion at Gettysburg.
Tourists have seen White
House gardeners digging up the
south grounds of the executive
mansion recently. No reason for
alarm. There was one theory
A Nichol's Worth of . . .
Comment On This and That
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Unittd Prii. Future Writer
Harmon Nicholi
Washington (U.R) Some
newspaper reporters are notor
ious misspellers and one of the
words they
misspell most
often is "mis
pell." I am quot
ing W. Mac
lean Johnson,
who is out
with a pamph
let called
"New Goals in
Spelling." I
did a little piece on the book
let and maybe it prompted pub
lisher Johnson to page news
paper editors to see how smart
reporters are.
A survey was what it was, ac
tually, and sometimes surveys
are suspect.
Anyway, the end result was
that editors of big papers and
wire services are caustic about
spelling errors.
Younger Men Poorer Spellers
To a man. Johnson said ;n
his final analysis, "editors are
agreed that younger newspaper
men are poorer spellers than old
er newspaper men in spite of
perhaps more education."
That is some comfort to us old
hands.
The editors, mostly, said they
considered spelling to be very
important in a newsman. Almost
vital. And that is leaving out
what us old timers used to say:
"What is a copydesk for?"
Two-thirds of the editors said
that poor spelling would hold
back a newspaperman who
otherwise was bright-eyed and
able.
It is hard to believe, but the
editors listed these words as
those most often misspelled by
writers and reporters:
Marshal, accommodate, con
sensus, separate, emDarrass, oc
curred, principle and principal,
dependent, hemorrhage, weird,
parallel, veterinarian, commit
ment, affidavit, and misspell.
Note from UP copy desk: Nick
is so right. In writing the above
paragraph, he spelled it "concen
sus.
Rebuttal from Nichols: Like I
said, what is a copydesk for?
A lot of the editors made spe
cial comments, such as:
FOUL FEEDER SENTENCED
Newark, N.J. U.R) Mrs.
Dorothy Peterson ran afoul
Wednesday of a city ordinance
that's strictly for the birds. She
was convicted and given a sus
pended sentence for feeding
birds on the ground outside her
home. Cited was a little-known
ordinance which prohibits feed
ing birds or animals "in such a
manner that the food is scattered
upon the ground and allowed to
remain there where it is acces
sible to rats."
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
"We don't tolerate poor spell
ing for long."
"Misspelling by a reporter
marks him as a man careless of
or indifference to words and
words are his business."
"The average high school and
college graduate today is a very
poor speller, apparently reflect
ing the trend away from the
three R's, which should have in
cluded 'S' for spelling, which
should be carried into the upper
level in education."
"My experience is that bad
spellers fail in other phases of
accuracy. It involves some de
fect of optical observation, at
least."
One editor remarked:
"This is a survey we have
wanted to answer for a longJ
time. We have a Harvard man
on our staff, for instance, who
wrote about a "bazaar series of
events.' We have a Yale man
who' wound up with three "Z's'
in the word."
that a new air raid shelter was
under construction. Truth of the
matter is that the men who tend
the spacious White House
grounds decided that this was
the best time of year to do lawn
re-sodding and re-seeding.
More men and women from
the information field press, ra
dio and television covered
the GOP clambake up here yes
terday than had ever before fol
lowed the President out of town
during Mr. Eisenhower's White
House career.
Shortly before the President
spoke in the tent outside his
farmhouse. Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty did not know
just how long Mr. Eisenhower
would address himself to the
subject of producing a big GOP
vote in November.
"I suppose, about 15 min
utes," Hagerty said, "but hon
estly, I just don't know."
Recent and early cool days
have given the fairways of the
Gettysburg County Club golf
course an early season glossy
look. Good bet: Mr. Eisenhower
will try out the nine-hole lay
out before very long.
Security around the Eisen
hower farm is a matter of con
centric circles. If he is not resi
dent at the time, a tourist may
motor quite close to the white
farm house. But if the President
is on the grounds, he is stopped
some distance from the central
area of the farm by Treasury
guards and Secret Service
agents.
Relatively sure bets on Eisen
hower movements during the
next few months: back to the
Pacific Coast, a stop of several
days in Colorado, and probably
a post-election golfing session in
Augusta, Ga.
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