Thunday. February 28, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL THIBONS SITElT
17 YOU'RE HOT TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH!
GROCETERIA'S SUPER P RE-LENTEN
Del Monte Sweetheart Brand
MAM
Smoked
Tenderized
SHORT
SHANK
SMALL SIZE
h Mo If lAfknlo
EXTRA FANCY HAMS AT AN EXTRA LOW PRICE!
LEAN, FRESH MADE COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAGE
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER -CENTER CUTS
CHUCK ROAST
45!
LIGHTHOUSE BRAND FRESH PACK PACIFIC
OYSTERS
PINT
JAR
48
U.S. GRADED "CHOICE" Chime Bone Removed, Cut Short
r n jl ftM. I.
rnme kid itoasi or oieaK
o
YOUNG, TENDER-CENTER CUT SHOULDER New
Potatoes On Special
In the Produce Dept.
PORK ROAST
37:
U.S. GRADED "CHOICE" STEER All Waste Removed BONED & ROLLED
Rump-Sirloin or Cross Rib I S)c
DOLLAR DAY
SPECIAL!
ROGUE GOLD
CELLO WRAPPED
Cheddar
Cheese
Full 2-lb. Loaf
o
EACH
LEAN, TENDER -CENTER CUT
PORK STEAK
48?
Meat Prices in This Ad Good Through
Saturday, March 2, 1957
3
Groceteria FRESHER PRODUCE
NEW CROP FLORIDA RED
15)
POTATOES
4 lbs 25'
NEW POTATOES AND TENDER GREEN PEAS SERVED WITH
BAKED HAM. FOR THAT SPRING TIME MEAL!
FRESH FROZEN PEAS
AND HAM ARE ON SPECIAL
JADE GREEN
ZUCCHINI
SQUASH
19
Excellent Quality
TENDER YOUNG WHITE
SCALLOPED SUMMER
SQUASH
23
lb
Delicate Flavor
No Waste
PLUMP, TENDER
AND HEAVY
ARTICHOKES
no
ea
Large 30 Size
For a salad change
Serve Hot or Cold
HOT HOUSE
EXTRA FANCY
TENDER JUICY
RHUBARB
19
lb
Beautifully Colored
SUNKIST SEEDLESS NAVEL
ORANGES 126 Si"
t Dozen
Dozen Sfl 00
and COZY
and the top from
any package of
TEA C TEA BAGS
WHITI TO mOH. tOt 4M, N. Y. 46. W, Y.
BOX TOP SPECIALS
V4-lb. Pkg 85c
12 Quart Sirs
Tea Bags
49c
3
just for inSi?
frying
INSTANT
PET
in the 12-qt.
package
DETAILS AT OUR STORE
12-QT. PACKAGE Al
INSTANT PET JM
NONFAT DRY MILK
Billy Graham May
Narrate Easter Drama
Hollywood U.PJ NBC-TV
disclosed today it is negotiating
to have evangelist Billy Graham
narrate, an Easter television
drama.
Casting Producer Winston
O'Keefe left Wednesday night
for New York to meet Graham's
representative there next week.
The "NBC Matinee Theater"
play will have an Easter theme.
Women Voters Set
Public Luncheon
Mrs. Charles Ford of Eugene,
state legislative chairman for the
Oregon League of Women
Voters, will be guest speaker at
public luncheon Saturday,
March 2, at noon in the Rogue-
Valley Country club. t ,
The Medford League of Wom
en voters is sponsoring tne
luncheon for members and
others interested in current state
legislation. Mrs. Ford will pre
sent a legislative report and will
answer questions from those
present. Reservations for the
luncheon meeting may be made
no later than Friday by calling
Mrs. I. S. Thomas, Medford
3-5889.
Legislative topics to be dis
cussed by Mrs. Ford will include
the three main education bills,
measures concerning county gov
ernment, state meat inspection
and a bill concerning qualifica-
tios for county coroner.
Mrs. Ford was among those
who spoke at a hearing concern
ing education bills in Salem,
Feb. 6. She stated the Oregon
LWV position favoring increase
of state allocations from $80 to
$120 per school census child. She
said, "We are supporting in
crease of the basic school fund
and supporting both bills (the
increase and HB 163 providing
for reorganization)." Opposition
was voiced at the hearing by
Tom Scanlon, representing the
state labor council.
Orange Juice, Coffee
Credited With Safe
Landing of Airplane
Detroit U.R) A crippled air
liner carrying 26 anxious per
sons circled wearily over two
cities for hours Wednesday be
fore its crew fixed a frozen nose
wheel with orange juice and cof
fee and brought the big ship in
for a perfect landing.
Capt. William Richey, 38,
Minneapolis, set the Capital Air
lines Constellation down at Wil
low Run Airport with a few
slight bumps.
Emergency Equipment Ready
Ambulances and fire and po
lice rescue squads, which waited
tensely for the large plane to"
come in, sped out to the taxiing
craft but were not needed. None
of the 21 passengers and five
crew members was injured.
Many of the passengers came
out of the plane smiling and
were quickly hustled off to a
lounge in the airport terminal.
The crew remained aboard the
State Tree Fruit Crop
Shows Decline in '56
Oregon tree fruit crops pro
duced in 1956 amounted to 288,-
580 tons, 6 per cent below the
1955 tonnage of 305,550 tons, ac
cording to the United States de
partment of agriculture.
The 1956 estimate is 5 per
cent above the 1951-55 average.
Despite lower overall produc
tion in 1956, prices for nearly
all tree fruits were above last
year, resulting in a numer over
all total value of tree fruits, the
department of agriculture said.
The total value for 1956 was
$35,113,000, about 1 per cent
above 1955 value at $34,775,000
and 9 per cent above the 1951
55 average. Fall and winter
pears led-in value of production
in 1956 with a total of $14,515,-
000, followed by bartlett pears,
apples and sweet cherries, plums
and prunes ranked fifth in value
of production with a total of
$2,951,000.
Contract Approved
For Teen-Age Idol
Hollywood (U.R) Sal Mi-
neo, idol of the teen age set,
held a court approved movie
contract today, but only because
he promised the judge that he
would save his morrey.
For a time Wednesday it ap
peared that Superior Judge
Clyde C. Triplett might not ap
prove Mineo's contract with
Philip A. Waxman Pictures Inc.
The lurist was bothered be
cause it appeared that Mineo
would not have any money left
after he had met such expenses
as a $1,100 monthly payroll at
a New York office and $100 a
month to tip bodyguards who
accompany him at personal ap
pearances. "
The youthful, curly haired ac
tor satisfied the judge with a
promise to buy government
bonds with 15 per cent of the
income of the Waxman contract
and meet some of his expenses
out of additional earnings.
Under terms of the new con
tract with Waxman, Mineo will
receive -$25,000 for one film,
plus 2VS per cent of the pro
ceeds of the movie.
ship to confer with Capital of
ficials. Richey, a Capital pilot for 11
years, said, the plane's nose
wheel froze shortly after the (
four-engined ship took off from
Gen. Mitchell Field at Milwau
kee with 15 passengers bound
for Detroit and the rest for Phila
delphia. Ralph Reid1, Capital's director
of engineering, blamed the trou
ble on a "hydraulic leak."
No Panic Aboard
Edward Langenfield New
Holstein, Wis., a passenger, said
Richey told the passengers of
the situation almost as soon as
he learned of it. 1
Langenfield said there was no
panic aboard the crippled plane
although most of the passengers
were "anxious."
Richey brought the plane in
shortly after his ship rendez
voused with a Viscount airliner
carrying a team of experts from
Washington who radioed instruc
tions to the stricken ship.
Reid, who was aboard the Vis
count, said the experts told the
crew of the crippled plane to
pour orange juice, water, milk
and all other available liquids
into the hydraulic mechanism to
force the nose wheel into posi
tion. "We were sure that wheel was
in position before the pilot at
tempted the landing, Reid said.
What's all this
about high fidelity?
Listening to hi-fi after years
of hearing music on ordinary
phonographs (which can't truly
capture all the instruments) i
like taking off ear muffs.
In March Reader's Digest,
Robert Heilbroner explains the
workings of America's newest
hobby, gives tips on getting a
good buy on a hi-fi set.
Get March Reader's Digest
at your newsstand today: 35 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ
ing the best from leading maga
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
i7
4m
Grange Notes
Roxy Ann Grange
Two officers were absent due
to sickness at the last regular
meeting of Roxy Ann Grange.
Charles Whitcher gave an agri
culture report stating that the
price of beef is, to go up and
there is a shortage of beef stock.
Broilers are up in price and
there is 78 per cent more tur
keys In storage.
Ken Shaw reported a good
crowd at the last dance and the
next regular dance will be held
Saturday, March 2.
Willetta Sims reported 22
members and 2 guests at the last
HEC meeting held at Mrs.
Myhre's home. Mrs. Ellis, co
hostess, showed some movies of
trips they had taken and some
of Disneyland. Mrs. Charles
Whitcher and Mrs. Dennis
Whitcher will be the next host
ess for HEC.
Marie Pfnister, sales slips
chairman, asked members to
save their sales slips and there
were several new advertisers in
the bulletin.
Mrs. Glen Rader told about
the display table of Pack 14.
The table was composed of cen
terpieces used for the Cub pack's
Blue and Gold dinner held at
the Grange..
A thank you note was read
from Pack 14 for the use of the
hall for their dinner.
Chaplain Mae Dalton report
ed that some members were sick
but were getting along fine.
It was reported that Brother
Howes of Gold Hill Grange had
been ill but was home now.
The meeting as followed by a
program put on by Lecturer
Frances Moffatt. Live Valentines
ere presented with music, a roll
call with members telling of
their first heart throbs and
Clarence Pfnister told of a ' re
cent vacation through several
states to the south.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room by the commit
tee.. The next Grange serving
committee will be Mr. and Mrs.
Eyron Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Har
WHOLE FAMILY LOl
Try Snider's Neapolitan Brick ... a
happy meeting of the world's three
flavorites . . . Vanilla, Chocolate and
Strawberry . . . makes attractive slices
... serve from 6 to 8 with just one. quart
brick for pennies a portion delight . . .
SNIDER'S
AWARD WINNING
ICE CREAM
old Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Myhre.