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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1957)
Thursday, April 4, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN 3 IF YOU'RE HOT TRADING at the GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH! EXTRA FANCY YOUNG TENDER. FRESH FROSTED n Pre-Easter SAL 13 to 14 POUND AVERAGE Turkeys 43: SWIFT PREMIUM BRAND - SEALED CELLO WRAPPED Skinless Frcanks U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER Prime Rib Roast 87' LEAN-SMALL SIZE, TENDER SPARfe RIBS 49s U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER - BONED & ROLLED - NO WASTE CI Cross Rb Roast 1 SWIFT ORIOLE -SEALED CELLO. WRAPPED ..... fl SLICED BACON EXTRA LEAN - FRESH MADE Ground Chock s U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER ROAST Trimmings Removed CENTER CUT it Meat Prices in This Ad Good Through Saturday, April 6,1957 roceferia. Fresh Produce win & &kiJi VACUUM COOLED Mead Lettuce Fresh And Well Trimmed Artichokes 30 Size Delicious Hot or Cold L 2 FOR 25e Local Fresh PINACH T(6)c FRESH BEAN SPROUTS ... 25c pkg. Fresh Cultured Mushrooms . . 29 pkg. BO PEEP TOMATOES .....290 ctn. Sun Kist LEMONS, package of 12-2 9c EAGLE POINT T Tresham's House Painted By MRS. THOMASINE SMITH Eagle Point Friends of the Ray Treshams met Sunday morning to paint and redecorate a rental which Tresham plan ned to to do before he went to the hospital. Those arriving with paint brushes were Neva and LeRoy Regester, Tena and Jake Olsen, Lucille and Willard Cave, Jeanne and Chuck Martin, Ed Gray, Sandy Clave, Tommie and Stan Smith, Dick Spain and Pat and Larry Regester. Ready to help after their arrival were Duane and Errol Tresham. Those purchasing supplies for the pro ject were Eagle Point Lumber, Shy Callaghan, Mrs. Ed Cham berlain, Yett Olson, the Lady Lions and Mrs. Scott Boyer. A luncheon was served the group by Mrs. Jake Olsen, Mrs. LeRoy Regester and Mrs. Scott Boyer. Mrs. Tresham said Tresham was expecting to be dismissed from the hospital Wednesday, one month after he entered. Mrs. Tresham expressed her appre ciation to those who sent flow ers, gifts and cards during Tres ham's stay in the hospital. The Eastern Speedboat asso ciation, APBA sanctioned, races will be held at Emigrant lake Sunday, April 7 starting at noon. Those officiating from the Eagle Point area are Stan Smith, of ficial timer; Lee Hayes and Don McGovern, starters, and Mrs. Stan Smith, assistant scorer." munity church, is confined to Sacred Heart hospital with in fectious hepatitis. Mrs. Sinsel is not allowed visitors at present. Among out-of-town guests at tending the Dunford Sinsel wed ding Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Clymer, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bennett from Myrtle Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Clymer of Coquille. They were week end guests of the Glenn Clymers. Mrs. Leona Charters left for Portland this week to visit her daughter. Mrs. Charters came to Eagle Point in October after her son, Raymond Charters, was injured in a logging accident. The Eagle Point High school band and chorus will give a re turn concert at the Illinois Val ley High school Thursday, April 11. The band and chorus from Cave Junction presented a con cert to the Eagle Point student body in November. Mrs. Raymond Parra, daugh ter of Mrs. Carl Christian, and husband, have been in Eagle Point the past week. Mrs. Parra lived here as a child but it was his first visit and he was im pressed with southern Oregon, especially snow at Crater Lake, the first he had ever seen. Mr. and Mrs. Parra will stop in Los Angeles to visit his parents on their return trip to El Paso, Tex. Mrs. Kay Dunford Sinsel, who was married March 30 at Com- A charter Horizon club, Amici, was organized in the Rogue area council of Camp Fire Girls March 28. Horizon club is the senior branch of Camp Fire girls and serves girls of high school age. The dinner meeting was held in Medford at the home of the newly elected president, Linda Luman. Attend ing from this district were Molly Gregg, Joan Houston, Sharon Roberts, Martha Ansted, Edna Gray and Lana McGraw. Stewart Hopper, commercial instructor at Eagle Point High school, left Saturday for Mis soula, Mont., where he was called because of the illness of his parents. He plans to return this week end and will bring his mother here for a. period of recuperation. The Gray Gowns, an organi zation of the eight juniors hav ing the highest grade point aver age in their class for the two and one-half years they have been in the Eagle Point High school, have been chosen for this year and were introduced at an assembly last week. This year's Gray Gowns are Dianne Gard ner, Margaret Cearley, Shirley Hanson, Doris Corliss, Linda Jackel, Joanne Dickenson, Phyllis Briggs, and Dean Weit man. The students will wear gray gowns and usher .seniors at baccalaureate and graduation this spring. The retiring ' gray gowns from last year are Sandy Straus, Cathie Carroll, Carol Shephard, Sally Mongold, Sandy Sawyers, Ron Hanson, Dick Brown and Mary Bartling. Marine Pfc. John E. Huffman was married to Miss Patricia Burt, Klamath Falls, in Reno, Nev., at the St. John's Presby terian church Saturday, March 30. Mrs. Huffman plans on liv ing at Carson City, Nev., while he is stationed at Bridgeport, Calif. Mrs. Eula Havener and son, Kim, returned last week from Pennsylvania Train Engineer Killed in Commuter Collision Secaucus, N. J. (U.R) The engineer of a Pennsylvania Rail road commuter train was killed and 26 passengers were injured Wednesday night when it slammed into the rear of a "deadhead" baggage train near here. The engineer, Clyde E. Coch rane, 58, of Iselin, N. J., was crushed inside the cab of the en gine which was derailed in the New Jersey meadows about six miles west of New York City. The injured were returned to Pennsylvannia Station in New York in' the undamaged passen ger cars and taken to St. Vin cent's and Bellevue hosDitals for treatment. Carried 156 Piengeri The six-car local left Penn Station for New Brunswick, N.J., at 11:05 p.m. EST, with 156 pasengers. It struck the rear of a standing eight-car New York central baggage train east of Se caucus shortly after it emerppH from a tunnel under the Hudson river. The passenger train engine and two cars of the baggae train were derailed, blocking th main line. Seven trains sched uled to leave Penn Station were delayed. The crack Keystone Limited. carrying 400 passengers from wasningion to New Yorji, bore down on the scene on an past. bound track shortly aftpr th wreck. The engineer slammed on nis Drakes when he spotted signal flares, but the Darlor rar of the limited scraped one of the derailed cars. No one was in jured on the limited. Seattle Gambler Named In Multnomah Indictment Portland (U.R) Seattle ram bler Joseph P. McLaughlin sur rendered yesterday to five new indictments returned by the Multnomah county grand jury in connection witn its probe into vice conditions here. McLaughlin was freed on $5,000 bail. The new indictments gener ally follow similar indictments returned against McLaughlin by a grand jury last summer. i Teamster Indorsement Could Be Death Kiss Portland (U.R) City Commis- . sioner Stanley Earl asserted in, a speech here Wednesday that unless the Teamsters union cleans house a Teamster endorse ment would be the kiss of death to politicians in future Oregon elections. Earl declared that the day is past when politicians will seek. Teamster financial aid or worry whether their picture makes the Teamster newspaper. The commissioner predicted that Congress would enact legis lation to safeguard rights of in dividual union members but he added that legislation is not the final answer. 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