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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1957)
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN IF YOU'RE NOT TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH! SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAND SHORT SHANK - SMALL SIZE FULLY COOKED Thursday, April 11, 1957 MKCKT U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER - SLICED BEEF LIVER U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER' BEEF TONGUE nccs 4S: 37 U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER - AGED TO PERFECTION BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK GROCETERIA'S OWN -FRESH MADE, LEAN SAUSAGE COUNTRY STYLE Its Delicious SWIFT BROOKFIELD BRAND-THE IDEAL LENTEN FOOD CHEESE Full 2 Pound Package 77" OLD FASHIONED SLICED OR PIECE BOLOGNA 37' GUARANTEED FRESH CAUGHT PACIFIC red APPER Meat Prices in This Ad Good Through Saturday, April 13 1 (4-t SERVINGS) 1 ouncm nuarenl U cup Fit K cap tloar leapt milk 2 apt IK pamd) pf 1 tnspom salt 2 cms tans Dill, dftimd and nakat M cop dioppad naihfOMt H cap dioppad grata ptpptr K cap chopptd ltd pimiwit K cap chopped MriM Vi cap ehepptd dint K cap com Hikes Cook macaroni 20 minutes in salted boiling water, drain. Melt FlufTo in saucepan, blend in flour, add milk and cook until thickened, stirring con stantly. Stir in salt and cheese until melted. Combine remaining ingredients, except com flakes, with macaroni. Place in 2-quart casserole which has been rubbed with FlufTo and top with corn flakes. Bake in a moderately hot oven (400F.) about 25 minutes. -t .. )f.ib"-':-..'S"rjA Hvm .h I - Porter Brand Macaroni 14-oz. pkg. 23e Kraft Mellow Cracker Barrel Cheese, 8-oz. 39c White Star Chunk Tuna No. Vi can 29e Dawn Fresh Pieces & Stems Mushrooms, 4-oz. 33c Lindsay Chopped Olives 41-oz. can 10c Fluffo Shortening lb. can 37e PEACHES and CREAM DEL MONTE Sliced or Halves CLING PEACHES 2Vi Can c 87 Cans m SAVE 12c 3 DEL ROGUE Halves Freestone PEACHES 2Vi Can 3 . 87 SAVE 12c j m ' Si i " tin aw iUm i itinii naai iiiriim m kimm'mmmA'imlffr9!l,!'i mm liitaj WAVING $128,000 IN CHECKS, Robert Strom, 10, accepts plaudits of New York televi sion show audience after answering abstruse question on electricity. (International) Rob Strom Faces Problem on Taxes Washington (U.R) Ten-year-old Robert Strom, television's latest brain child, could save $21,532 if the government lets him write off . in two years his $160,000 winnings to date. But the Internal Revenue Ser vice isn't ready to commit itself definitely on the tax puzzler. A spokesman said the ques tion never has come up for a formal ruling and, as usual there are two sides to the coin if not to the $64,000 questions the bright-eyed youngster has been answereing. Rob, a science whiz kid from the Bronx, N.Y., 'created the stir Tuesday night when he ten tatively boosted his earnings to $160,000 on TV's "The $64,000 Question." It was the largest paypff on a single program. Hal, March, the show's master of ceremonies, assured young Strom that, for income tax pur poses, he could write the $160, 000 off over two years, March said the youth would get his money at $80,000 a year. An Internal Revenue spokes man said it's not quite so simple. But he "obviously was getting more good advice from tax ex perts." Until the matter comes up for formal ruling, the spokesman said, the subject is "up in the air." In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Spruce Up For EASTER With A HOME PERMANENT TONI PROM BOBBI LILT CHARM KURL S00 plus LZ3 tax Pressure Can Whipped Cream Quip Whipping Cream tlSs Vi Pint 53c 33c GROCETERIA BAKERY Tasty Fresh Rolls Pastries Cakes Donuts Pies and Cookies Baked Fresh Daily In Our Own Bakery MARSHMALLOW FILLED PASTRIES Choice of Chocolate or Butterscotch Icing for BOSTON CREAM PIE gg)c each WHITELAW'S PERSONALIZED CHOCOLATE EASTER EGGS Your Child's Name Written On Each Egg 89 Value Only 4ic WITH THE PURCHASE OF A POUND CAN OF BOYD'S COFFEE SOCIETE' EASTER CANDIES S3GIETE GUM BUNNIES 14-oz. Big 39' SOCIETE MARSHMALLOW CANDIES 39' SOCIETE MARSHMALLOW EGGS 12 oz. FkE. 39c SOCIETE MARSHMALLOW EGGS 1VM 59' SOCIETE JELLY BIRD EGGS Found Pkg. 39e PTA Supports School Supports Pendleton '(U.R) The Ore gon Congress of Parents and Teachers, in its annual session here, Wednesday adopted a reso lution calling for increase of basic school support funds from $80 to $120 per year per school census child. The same resolution called for a revision in distribution .prac tices of state aid but "to provide that no district shall receive in 1956-57." The resolution did not specify the method by which such ant allocation could be achieved. The controversial key, district plan for allocating state funds did not go before the convention Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Gideon of Port land .state legislative chairman for the Congress, said Gov. Rob ert Holmes had told her the $120 figure could be achieved "if we work for it." I suppose you have been read ing about Queen1 Elizabeth's visit to Paris. (Prince Philip came along . for the ride, but since this is a visit of state, he gets only casual mention.) The visit is quite an affair. More than a quarter of a million Frenchmen jammed the Champs Elysees to view the official pro cession down the historic street. They started out paying the French equivalent of five dol lars in American money for a place to stand but so great was the pressure of the throng that the price for standing room soon rose to ten dollars. The queen is making a great hit. In a broadcast in PERFECT FRENCH, she described Paris as a home away from home for Britons, and the crowds cheered until the windows rattled. There's a hint there for our peo ple. If we're going to run the world, we'd better learn to speak the languages of the world. THE highlight of the day was a visit, to the Palace of Ver sailles. Elizabeth was to have lunch there. She used Marie An toinette's bedroom in the famous palace to change to her lunch eon outfit which is described as a gown of light blue corded silk with a matching coat trim med in mink. VfTHAT pictures that brings up " out of the past! . The Palace of Versailles was built by Louis XIV, one of the great spendthrifts of all time. Versailles was his crowning ex travagance. What it cost in taxes IMPROVERISHED the French, and out of their impoverish ment arose the HATREDS that resulted in the bloody uprising of the French people that put an end to absolute monarchy in France. IT DIDN'T all come of course, in a day. It was the 14th Louis who laid the foundations for France's bankruptcy. Poor little Marie Antoinette came out of Austria to become the queen of the 16th Louis. It was she who made the famous crack about bread and cake. Told that the people of Paris were in an ugly mood, she asked one of 'her ministers why. "Be cause they have no bread," he replied.- Marie is reported to have responded: "Why, the silly things. If they have no bread, why don't they eat cake?" . The historians aren't certain she actually said it, but at any rate the tale spread over Paris and hastened the day when first her royal husband, the 16th Louis, lost his head under the keen knife of the guillotine and a little later Marie lost hers in the same way. VLTE COULD go on with the " the memories. There was the field of the Cloth of Gold, back in the 16th century, when Henry VIII of England and Francis I of France . came together in the Valley of Andren in' northern France to cook up an alliance against Charles V of Spain, who was get ting too powerful to suit Henry and Francis. The green of the valley was turned to gold by the silken tents and the banners of the two kings and their follow ers. It was a great occasion, and the money squeezed out of the taxpayers of Britain and France was spent with a lavish hand. llfHY has the ovely young ' queen of England come to Paris? I suppose that in its way, her visit is similar to that of Henry VIII. Britain and France want something. They have the feel ing they must work together to get what they want. Otherwise, why spend all this money when neither Britain nor France has any money to spare? Chemist Seeking New Timber Uses ' Mt. Pleasant, Mich. (U.R) A retired chemist is conducting a research program at Central Michigan College here, seeking new uses for low-grade timber. Daniel I. Elder, Farwell, who has been attending classes here since 1954, said: "This project is an effort to use low-grade timber as a chemi cal raw material, other than for paper pulp. .' "The obligation imposed by employment and the welfare of my family, precluded experimen tal work on this project in ear lier days, but retirement pro vides the leisure time necessary for devoting more entire efforts on it." Elder retired in 1945 - as a chemist for a cement company. During World War I, he devel oped a special cement for use in gun emplacements. ASIZING H DOG MEAL PENNY FOR PENNY Twice the Nourishment of Prime Beef Hamburger KB40AU, Penny for penny . . . twice the amount of balanced, high-duality Protein . . . twice the Vitamins A, B, B2, D, and Niacin . . . twice the Minerals Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron . . . twice the Value New Fives Burgerbits Dog Meal costs less than half as much as hamburger . . . less than a third as much as canned dog food! Special Introo jtory Offer! For free sample, send name and address to BURGERBITS, Box 7, San Francisco 1, California. Another Fine Product Of Standard Brands li
