Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1957)
IF YOU'RE NOT TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH! w if y Mom Says... PRODUCE Is FRESHER At The GROCETERIA! FULL OF MIDWINTER VITAMINS BUT WON'T BULGE YOUR WAISTLINE uu. Midsummer Price! s Winter Salad Favorite. Loaded with Flavorful Natural Goodness. CALIFORNIA Sweet Seedless Navels Prime Source of Vitamin C ORANGES Regular 59 LB. BAG 3 OC LOCAL COMICE PEARS Fancy Wrapped and Packed Ready to Eat 3 lbs. 25 22-lb. Lug si" CALIFORNIA DATES 12-oz. Pkg. Reg. 25' for U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER iU!NlP Cut Thick or Thin Your Choice YOUNG TENDER FRESH SMALL SIZE RIBS 47c SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAND-SEALED CELLO PAK Enough to Serve 4 Persons U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER TONGUE Fresh M fl or Corned L lb U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER-BONED & ROLLED d V""l Cross Rib Roast w 1 YOUNG-TENDER-LEAN-CENTER CUT CHOPS MORRELL'S PRIDE-COOKED-READY TO EAT PICNICS CANNED - BONELESS 3 Pounds Solid Meat $j79 0 Eh U.S. GRADED "CHOICE" STEER PRIME RIB ROAST Short Cut ; Chime Bone Removed POUND Meat Prices in This Ad Good Through Saturday, January 12 Narcotics May Be Involved in Kidnap Of Marie McDonald Hollywood (U.R) Police Chief William Parker today as signed his top intelligence squad to investigate a tip that i'four or five" persons might have been involved in narcotics and extortion in the Marie McDon ald kidnaping case. The information , was regarded as confidential and turned over to Parker Wednesday by District Attorney William B. McKesson. Both Parker and McKesson said the tip involvs the names of in dividuals who previously never have been identified with the kidnaping. McKesson said the information he placed personally in Parker's hands might involve narcotics andor", extortion. He would not elaborate on the tip but in dicated that the 32-year-old act ress might have been the victim of an extortion attempt. Tip At RendexTous The district attorney said he received the tip in a secret ren dezvous Tuesday night after "an acquaintance told me he knew someone who might have infor mation on the McDonald case." He said the district attorney's of fice was not involved in the case. Miss McDonald told police she was kidnapped from her $65,- 000 home last Friday and left partly clad on a desert highway near Indio, Calif. She has charged that police and the press have been attempting to label her story as a hoax. Nobel Prize Winner Dies in New York Hempstead, N.Y. U.R) Nobel prize winner Gabriela Mistral, 67, noted Chilean poet, died at Hempstead hospital to day. She had been in a coma for the past seven days. . Her death was caused by cancer. Senorita Mistral won the No bel prize for literature in 1945 and was one of the most out standing of the Spanish lang uage poets. She had served her country in a diplomatic capacity as con sul in Los Angeles and in posts in South America and Europe. She also was a school teapher and sociologist. Thursday. January IB, 18S7 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE 8EYEW EI5 I REAL LIFE ROLE Actress Marie McDonald points out details to officer Al Ortiz of the Los Angeles police as she re-enacts her abduction at her home in Encino, Calif. Police obtained a good description of the kidnapers from Miss McDonald and are having an artist draw a com- Eosite picture of the suspects. Note her swollen eye and ruised face from beating she received. Plane Bomber To Die Friday Night Canon City. Colo m m John Gilbert Graham, who kill ed his mother and 43 other per sons by time-bombing a com mercial airliner, will die in Colo rado s gas chamber Friday night. The prospect apparently does not worry him. His annetite ix good. He plays cards and check ers with guards, and chess with the Catholic prison chanlain who has become his closest con fidante, although Graham is Protestant John Gibbons, one of Graham's three court-appointed attorneys, visited the 24-year-old Denver restaurant operator Wednesday. Last Sunday, Graham saw his wife, Gloria, for the last time. Mrs. Graham said she would not return, to the prison because "it's too hard on both of us." - She said she does not plan to ask Gov. Stephen McNichols for ' executive clemency or a stay of execution. And Graham, who rejected an appeal of his death sentence, has himself made no request for mercy. Press Irked Over Oath Taking Ban Washington (U.R) White House news photographers Wed nesday night called for recon sideration of a ban on picture coverage of President Eisen hower's private inauguration Jan. 20. The White House Wednesday barred all press, radio and pic ture coverage of the private Sunday ceremony at which the President will take the actual oath of office for his second term. Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty originally had agreed to limited coverage. But he said the complete ban now was necessary because requests to cover the ceremony had "got ten out of hand." - The photographers sent Hag erty a telegram saying it "strong ly" protested the ban. "It will indeed be a sad loss to the history of our country if such an important occasion goes by without top photographic coverage," the telegram said. It said arrangements could be worked out "by which we can adequately cover the ceremony with a small number of photo graphers." Jewish Agencies Plan Fund Drive in Stafes Vienna U.R) Jewish agen cies plan a $100 million emerg ency drive in the United States to aid Jewish refugees from Hungary, Egypt and North Africa, it was announced here today. Herbert A. Friedman, execu tive head of the United Jewish Appeal, said the money is need ed to assist thousands of Jewish refugees who seek haven in the free world. BUSY TRACK Saratoga Springs, N.Y. flJ.R) During the 1956 Saratoga race meeting 1,778 starters went to the post for the 192 races of the 24-day season an average of about nine per race. Buenos Aires Bakes In 103 Degree Heat ' Buenos Aires U.R) The temperature soared to a high of 103 degrees in Buenos Aires Wednesday and weathermen said the worst is yet to come. They forecast higher tempera tures today and Friday. BEWARE Of IMITATIONS lOOK ton THf HAPPY mm doo TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE ' 1 " . ' f ! ;-j- lr sa.-M COFFEE J instant coffee that smells like coffee! New Instant Hills Bros Coffee with the original Taste-Loh that assures freshness Get a whiff of this wonderful coffee in your cup. Sip its satisfying taste. Instant Hills Bros. Coffee brings you full enjoyment real coffee flavor and fragrance. That's because a special Hills Bros, process captures the elusive flavor "esters" the delicate flavor tones usually lost in processing instant coffee. And this new instant coffee goodness comes to you fresh packed in a flavor-protecting vapor which is locked inside the jar by an inner-seal of aluminum foil that keeps taste in, keeps air out . i . Hills Bros, original TASTE-LOK. Why not reward yourself soon with the pleasure of this instant coffee that smells and tastes like coffee? It,'s at food stores in 2 -ounce and 6-ounce jars. HILLS BROS. COFFEE, INC. Copyright H.I.C
