Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 07, 1957, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday, February 7. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVER
o
o
o
o
o
o
IF YOU'RE NOT TRADING at the GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH!
ly -.u vA
EXTRA FANCY PLUMP, MEATY-TYPE
CHDCGC
CUT UP-
READY FOR THE PAN
FRESH FROSTED
o
Meat Price in this Ad Good Through Sat., Feb. 9
MS
HORMEL DAIRY BRAND SEALED, CELLO WRAPPED A ff
SLICED BACON 63
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER Thick or Thin Your Choice J0t
ROUND STEAK S3
lb
lb
GUARANTEED FRESH MADE LEAN
nn
Ground Beef 35.' y II
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER
Center Cuts
CHUCK ROAST
43
lb
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER -SHORT CUT
RDE STEAK
Serve them
Broiled for real eating
69'
U.5? GRADED CHOICE STEER Boned & Rolled No Waste
Cross Rib Roast
79:
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAND
PICNICS
Fully Cooked
No Cooking Waste
43
LEAN
YOUNG
TENDER
CENTER
CUT
Shoulder
Pork
Steak
POUND
Groceteria Produce
TRY IT AND YOU'LL
AGREE THAT IT'S
FRESHER!
FULL FLAVORED ICY FRESH GREEN SPROUTING
CELERY Ac Broccoli Oc
For Salads-Soup-Stew- M Jf lb Tight Green Heads lb
Roasts-Chow Mein-Chop Suey Rich in Vitamins and Minerals
Reg. 17c lb. - You Save 7c lb. R"9- T - You Save 6c lb.
FIRM FRESH SNOBOY INDIAN RIVER PINK
Carrots jjqc Grapefruit OslQc
An Old Fashioned Vegetable C II Th Fine,t Grown tn8 Jj - Jg
with modern virtues Jf Jf U S A. , Tops Tnem All JjgK AjM M
Tops In Vitamin A Eat Plenty & Keep A Slim Waist
Regt)29c You Save 10c Reg. 2 for 29c You Save 14'Ae
SEEDLESS NAVEL
ORANGES
EXTRA FANCY YAKIMA
STARRING DELICIOUS
ROSE BUSHES
5 Lb. rQ U.S. No. I Selected pack A A lb. plio Zs
Bag J I KLAMATH POTATOES I V Bag J 3
8 K 59
Lb. 19
ARIZONA
GRAPEFRUIT
No. I
2 Year Old Field Grown
Ready Now lo Set Out
Many Varieties
98
ea.
Senate Committee Votes To Cite
4 Union Officials for Contempt
Washington (U.PJ The Sen
ate Government Operations Com
mittee voted today to cite four
officials of the Teamsters' Un
ion, including its No. 2 man,
for contempt of Congress for re
fusing to testify about alleged
racketeering.
Chairman John L. McClellan
(D-Ark.) said the vote was un
animous. He said the citations
would be reported to the Senate
today for final approval. From
the Senate, they would go to
the Justice Department for pro
secution. The citations were against:
Einar O. Mohn, a vice president
of the huge union and executive
assistant to General President
Dave Beck at its headquarters
here.
Seattle Man Named
Frank W. Brewster, Seattle
president of the Western Con
ference of Teamsters and the
union's Joint Council 28.
Nugent Lapoma, Alias George
Cavano, secretary-treasurer of
Local 174, Seattle.
Harry . Reiss, secretary-treasurer
of Local 284, New York,
linked in testimony last month
with indicted hoodlum John Do
Guard), alias Johnny Dio.
All four Teamster officials re
fused to answer questions of
the investigating subcommittee
last month. They also challenged
its right to question them even
Page Ranks Conferred
On Local Pythians
James Cech of Medford and
Robert K. Hamilton of Phoenix
received page ranks at the reg
ular meeting of the Knights of
Pythias earlier this week.
Visiting members from Ther
mopylae lodge, Grants Pass, as
sisted in the program. Among
them was G. Hugh Welsh, grand
chancellor of Oregon.
James O'Duane, chancellor
commander of the local lodge,
reminded lodge members that
next week's meeting will honor
past chancellors, who will con
duct the program.
The rank of esquire will be
conferred on candidate at the
Feb. 18 meeting, O'Duane said.
Also at the Feb. 18 meeting there
will be a short program com
memorating the 93rd birthday
of the founding of the order in
Washington, D.C.
Library Board, Area
Students to Mee;
Representatives of students at
Medford High school, and of
Southern Oregon college stu
dents living in Medford, have
been invited to meet with the
Medford Public Library board
next week.
The meeting has two purposes,
according to members of the
board. The first is to see if stu
dent cooperation can be enlisted
in countering an increasing num
ber of cases of vandalism and
theft in the library on the part
of a few students. The second is
to discuss complaints that stu
dents have been discriminated
against or treated discourteously
in the library.
The board also will go over
preliminary budget figures for
the library for the coming fis
cal year at the meeting.
Enzymes fo Resfore
Flavor Is Possible
Corvaflis Addition of en
zymes to canned and frozen
foods to restore "fresh" flavors
may someday be as easy as
easy as sprinkling salt from a
shaker.
E. M. Litwiller,-Oregon State
college food technologist, said
such possibilities were suggested
at a recent meeting of the Na
tional Research council in Chi
cago. Research findings were re
ported on "favorese enzymes"
that are believed to act on food
substances to restore flavors lost
in processing.
According to reports at the
Chicago meeting, enzymes from
fresh cabbage or from a related
species such as mustard, will re
store the "natural" flavor to
cooked or dehydrated cabbage.
Second Session Set
For Club's Contest '
The Medford Toastmasters
club will hold the second session
of its annual speech contest Mon
day evening at the Medford
hotel.
Participating speakers are
Robert Kyle Jr., Douglas Roach
and Kenneth Blair. Monday
night's winners, along with Cliff
Ouellette 'will be topicmaster,
and Russ Mitchell will be critic.
There are still a few openings
available for membership in the
Medford Toastmasters club,
members announced. Informa
tion may be obtained from Dr.
Tom Anderson, Murray Dumas,
Ron Cordon and Nick Parker.
Interested persons are welcome
to attend the regular Monday
night meetings, members said.
From 1820 to 1860 more than
1,900,000 Irish immigrants came
to the U.S.
about financial reports which
the Teamsters, whose 1.4 million
members make it the nation's
iargest union, filed with the
Labor Department. The subcom
mittee has power to investigate
government operations.
They did not invoke the Fifth
Amendment. A series of other
officers of Reiss' Local 284 did,
however, pleading that their an
swers might incrimante them
when they were asked about
charges that they embezzled
union funds.
Withheld Financial Records
Brewster and Lapoma were
also cited for refusal to produce,
under subpoena, financial rec
ords of their units of the union.
The investigation subcommit
tee broke ground last month
for a nationwide investigation
of labor racketeering. A special
Senate committee, which Mc
Clellan also heads, is now taking
over the job with specific power
to investigate racketeering.
In another development. Sen.
Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill.) proposed
a bill requiring most employee
welfare and pension benefit
plans to register with the gov
ernment and make financial re
ports to members.
Douglas headed a Senate
Labor subcommittee investiga
tion of the welfare funds in
1955. He said it turned up
"shocking abuses such as em
bezzlement, collusions, kick
backs, exorbitant insurance
charges . . . mismangement,
lack of know-how, waste, ex
travagance, indifference and
nepotism."
Portland Jail Crowded;
30 Receive Paroles
Portland (U.PJ Police said
today they had to release 30
prisoners from the city jail be
cause of no more room. Police
said it was a case of either tak
ing no more prisoners in or
letting some out. Municipal
Judge John J. Murchison order
ed paroles for 30 men.
15c PLANT0
SALE
Fucla
Coleus
Ivy
Goramumt
Maranaras
Dish Garden Plant!
Plan new for your hanging batkott
and window boxot.
Rogue Valley Greenhouse
And Florists
25 Franquotto Modford
Phono I-93M
BUY
NOW
SAVE
LOOK at This BUY!
tiutpoint wateTheaters
52 GALLON
UPRIGHT
Regular $134.95
Now $9995
50 GALLON
TABLE TOP
Regular $149.95
Now $11995
m"i u nriiTn I
uitv unniiancB lo. 9,
j "rr"""ww -
PHONE 3-5306
Jew
YOUR BLOOD IS PRECIOUS
171
(Y j
Willi ui a uaiiaiNsivii w j
whether you are a blood donor
Your
Red Cross
distributes blood to everyone . .
AT NO CHARGE
Won't YOU help us keep ample supplies of blood on hand?
The BL00DM0BILE
WILL BE AT THE-
Medford Elks Temple
202 North Central Avenue
WHD. FE
B. 13
1:00 P.M.
to
6:00 P.M.
The quota for the February visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile has been increased
50 per cent because of the steady increase in the use of blood in Jackson county.
The quota is 290 pints, for which 350 donors will be required. During the past
six months, 1,324 pints of blood were used in Jackson county. During the same
period, only 979 pints were collected. The need HERE is urgent. Help your neigh
bor - maybe YOURSELF
PHONE -3-3813
MAKE A
"DATE"
NOWI
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE