Thursday. March 7. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
IF YOU'RE HOT TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH!
FRESH CAUGHT COLUMBIA RIVER
25 Pound
POUNDS
n r i
SWIFT PREMIUM BRAND SEALED CELLO WRAPPED
SLICED IACON
YOUNG TENDER FRESH CUT SMALL SIZE
SPAR
495
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER
UWB STEACC
Thick or Thin
Your Choice.
It's a Real Speciai
65
SWIFT PREMIUM BRAND - READY COOKED - It's the Ideal Breakfast Meat
Brown & Serve SAU SA
3 iKG
MORRELL'S PRIDE BRAND - FULLY COOKED, READY FOR THE TABLE -3 Pounds Solid Meal
CANNED PICNIC
$1198
"each
SWIFT PREMIUM BRAND OLD-FASHIONED STYLE
BOLOGN ASL,CED 39c
Buy It by the
Chunk and Save
the Difference
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER
F. LIVER Sliced
YOUNG - TENDER - SPRING - ARMOUR'S STAR BRAND (U.S. Graded Choice)
fa
La
re
l 9
Mid)
Meat Prices in This Adv. Good Through Saturday, March 9, 1957
OCETERIA FRESH PRODUCE
U 'SPRIN
FANCY, LARGE PLUMP GREEN SPEARS
pounds
3 c
lk 30 SIZE
cfl
Hut Like Flavor. Compact Globes
Sorry We Ran Out Last Week
U VEACH
Good, and Good for You
SUNKIST
LEMON.
Package of 12
29
SWEET JUICE
VALENCIA
KANGES
5 LB. Ee
BAG 2 V
We Feature
Snoboy
Indian River
GRAPEFRUIT
Try Them
. They Are
DELICIOUS
GOLD HILL
Directors Elect Members
BY MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill A. A. Walker and
C. L. Eaker of Gold Hill were
reelected to the 16 man board
of directors of the Rogue Basin
Flood Control and Water Re
sources association, at a meeting
held in the Josephine county
courthouse, Tuesday evening
Feb. 26
Walker and Eaker with J. E.
Bartlett of Grants Pass repre
sent the finance committee.
Walker stated that anyone in
terested may obtain individual
memberships for $1. The money
derived from these memberships
helps to support the association.
Attendence from the Gold Hill
area was small. Local organiza
tions which sent representitives
to the meeting were the Am
ethyst Rebekah lodge, represent
ed by Mrs. A. A. Walker; Mrs.
Harry Quinn represented the
Gold Hill Health unit; and the
Gold Hill Lion's club was rep
resented by A. A. Walker. Also
attending from Gold Hill was
Fairmn Connell who represent
ed chapter 19 of the Oregon
Licensed Beverage association.
Each sponsoring organization is
entitled to one vote.
Walker urged local organiza
tions, which were not represent
ed at the meeting to contact him
for further information. They
are the IOOF lodge; the Gold
Hill PTA; the Gold Hill Garden
club; the Gold Hill 'VFW; The
Gold Hill Grange; Gold Hill
Chamber of Commerce and the
city council.
The next meeting will be held
at the Jackson county courthouse
in Medford, March 25, at 8 p.m.
dinner were Mrs. Earl Moore,
Mrs. Lester Parker, Mrs. Paul
Thompson, and Mrs. George Dor
man. Cards will provide enter
tainment for the evening.
Mrs. Ray Thompson of Tac
oma, Wash, was a visitor at the
meeting. Mrs. Thompson is a
part noble grand of the lodge,
arid is well known in the com
munity. Gold Hill was her girl
hood home.
Carrie Puhl, a club member,
was reported to be ill and the
remembrance chairman was ask
ed to send her a card. Valentine
cards and gifts were exchanged
between secret Amthyst friends.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Graffis and her cohostess,
Mrs. Cecil Johnson.
Officers of the Past Noble
Grands club of Amethyst Re
bekah lodge were elected at a
meeting Thursday, Feb. 28, at
the home of Mrs. J. Les Graffis
on Highway 99 north.
Mrs. Ralph Bell was elected
president to succeed Mrs. Graf
fis. Others elected were Mrs.
Daniel Stewart, vice president;
Mrs. Cecil Johnson, secretary,
and Mrs. Tom Smith, treasurer.
Officers will be installed at
the April 25 meeting, which will
be held at the home of Mrs.
James Clement, with Mrs. Lest
er Parker as cohostess.
The club's annual dinner for
members and families will be
held in place of a March meet
ing. The dinner, which will be
a planned potluck, is scheduled
for Friday, March 29, at
6:30 p.m., at the Odd Fellows
hall in Gold Hill. Appointed as
decorating committee for the
The past six weeks have been
busy ones for the Gold Hill HEC
In this period, the ladies of the
club have arranged three big
dinners, which have been served
to several hundred people. The
last dinner was served to the
Federal Land Bank association
Feb. 28 in the Grange hall din
ing room. The other two dinners
were served to the Southern
Oregon Farm Tanks, Inc., and
to the Southern Oregon Produc
tion Credit association. ,
Feb. 23 marked the first an
niversary of the Saturday night
dances, which are given at the
Gold Hill Grange hall. The
dances are sponsored by Vic
Mood and his orchestra. In hon
or of the occasion. Flood treated
the crowd which numbered
more than 200 to cake and cof
fee.
One of the HEC projects is
that of serving sandwiches, cof
fe(e, hot - dogs and pie at t h e
dances each Saturday night. In
addition to the dinners already
mentioned, the HEC serves the
Gold Hill Lion's club, at their
regular meetings, which are held
twice a month at the Grange
hall. The local Lion's club and
ladies, and their guests from
other Lion's clubs of nearby
towns were guests at an open
house given by the Gold Hill
Grange recently.
Taking care of the dishes,
which goes with all of the pro
jects of the HEC will be easier
now, with the new sinks, which
recently have been installed in
the kitchen.
Republicans See
Holmes' Promises
Being Unfulfilled
Salem (U.R) Republican re
action to a proposal by Demo
cratic leaders that the budget for
the next biennium be held to
$265 million was that it would
mean the "junking" of a lot of
Democratic campaign promises.
However Gov. Robert D.
Holmes said the budget goal was
not a repudiation of his budget
plans.
Democratic Taxation and
Ways and Means committee lead
ers along with Senate President
Boyd Overhulse and House
Speaker Pat Dooley set the $265
million target Tuesday.
They said it would enable the
state to carry on essential activ
ities, provide property tax re
lief, start essential new programs
and still not saddle the taxpayer
unreasonably.
Less School Support
Sen. Rudie Wilhelm Jr., Re
publican chairman of the inter
im tax study committee, said "I
don't know where they intend
to cut the budget. They can't cut
it and live up to a lot of Holmes'
promises. Evidently they are go
ing to junk the promises rather
than increase the budget."
Wilhelm said that without a
sales tax which Democrats do
not favor, the $265 million tar-
get means "goodbye $40 million
for added basic school support."
Gov. Holmes said the $265
million figure would be a good
one to shoot at, but it might be
possible for the budget to rise
to $270-$275 million. '
He added that it appeared the
legislators were willing to settle
for "something less than the $80
to $120 per census child increase
he recommended.
funds for this year's budget.
food for. the affair was furn
ished by members of the PTA
Those assisting Mrs. Molloy with
me serving were, Mrs. Flovd
Taylor, president of the PTA,
Mrs. Lenard McMahan, Mrs. Jim
Wilson, Mrs. Lester Parker, Mrs.
Arthur Boye, and Mrs. Clyde
Kell.
About 50 people attended the
PTA Coffee given at the home of
Mrs. Paul Molloy, Friday,
March 1. Mrs. Molloy reported
that $41.50 was raised from the
I coffee, which was given to raise
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Foley
Highway 99, north, have named
their little girl Romana Yvonne.
The baby was born Feb. 19 and
weighed 8 lbs., 12 ounces. She
was born on her brother Ken
neth's fifth birthday. The Fol
eys also have a two-year-old son,
i Micheal.
1W
3
i
THE FUM If00
WHOLE FAfcP'LJr LOl
Big servings
cost so IHtlel
Ice Cream's the big buy
in any size package! No
other dessert is so deli
cious . . . so filled with
good tilings ... so easy
to serve. So go ahead,
live little! Enjoy ice
cream often!
Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Lamb from
Sandys Ore. visited at the home
of Mrs. George Dorman of Sec
ond ave., Sunday, March 2. The
women were girlhood friends in
Angus, Iowa. They lived in an
English colony which was made
up of 15 families.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
and children, Patty and Bobby,
oi rugnway ay nortn were hosts
Sunday, Feb. 24, for a birthday
dinner in honor of Ted Srhnen.
emann. Others present were Mrs.
lea bchoenemann, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Sether of Medford Mr
and Mrs. Barney Oldfield and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cunnineham
of Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruhpn rnmni
and son, David, of Medford were
guests later the same day at the
Boye home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brnwn
have returned to their home on
Highway 99, north, following a
two-month business and pleasure
trip in California. While in Cal
ifornia they visited at the home
of Mrs. Brown s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Stewart, and family at Long
Beach.
'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mercer
of Gold Hill went to Crescent
City the weekend of Feb. 23 and
24, to visit his parents.
Mrs. Cassie Johnson and son,
Philip, of Central Point visited
friends in Gold Hill one day
last week. .
CREAM PaE PtCAU.
SNIDER'S DAIRY
I 76 -the
A party was given Sunday,
March 3, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Force in honor
of Fore's birthday. Those pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Arty
Laws of Rogue River and their
children, Ronnie and Salley, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Kell, Bill and
Shirley.
Mrs. Lorraine Becker went to
Klamath Falls recently, where
she visited at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Plunkett, and
children, Joan and Gail.
Mr. and Mrs. Chavener
Thompson were hosts at their
home on the old Pacific High
way, south, Sunday, Feb. 24,
for a birthday party in honor
of Mrs. Dale Smith. Others pre
sent included. Dale Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Dowless, all of
Gold Hill, and Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Lee of Beal lane.
A meeting of the Gold Hill
Garden club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Carter on
the Upper River road, on Fri
day, March 15, 'at 1 p.m. A
dessert luncheon will preceed
the business session. Mrs. Roy
Cameron will be assisted with
the program by Mrs. Grance
Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson
of Tacoma, Wash., spent several
days last week at the home of
his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Thompson, of Second ave.