Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
New York Vice Adm. Charles R. Brown, commander of the
U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean, on why his naval force was
ordered to the troubled Mid-eastern area:
"My job is to be prepared for war any kind of war, but the
primary mission is to help preserve the peace. The 6th Fleet is a
visible symbol of power, reassuring friends, dissuading enemies."
Waihinglon Robert F. Kennedy, counsel to the Senate Rack
ets committee, on the committee's probe of Teamsters' President
Dare Beck's alleged misappropration of $320,000 of union funds:
"I think without question we could prove that Mr. Beck stole
the $320,000."'
South Bend, Ind. Sen. Harry F."3yrd (D.-Va.) on the pro
posed $73 billion budget:
"It is a luxury budget on a global basis. It embraces practical
ly every country in the world excepting Russia."
Washington Sen. Irving M. Ives (R.-N.Y.) vice chairman of
the Senate Rackets committee, on proposed legislation to protect
union members from racketeers:
"In the end, though, the responsibility rests with the rank and
file union man or woman."
; Washington James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary,
on House-approved cuts in the State Department appropration for
next year:
"The President and Secretary of State (John Foster Dulles)
believe that the cuts made by the House are harmful to the United
States and to the conduct of foreign affairs.".
GOLD HILL
Arrangements Discussed
Monday, April 29, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
.' Gold Hill A demonstration
on the arrangement of spring
flowers was given at the April
meeting of the Gold Hill Gar
den club at the home of Mrs.
J G. Kofahl on Pacific High
way 99, North. Mrs. Roy Cam
eron furnished flowers and ar
rangements were made by Mrs.
Kofahl, Mrs. H. C. Burnett and
Mrs. George Dorman.
The business session was op
ened by the chaplain, Mrs. Ko
fahl, who presented a reading
on the "Easter-Story." Following
the reading, the president, Mrs.
William Fields, conducted the
meeting at which time donations
were made to the Cancer fund
and the Easter Seal Sale for the
benefit of crippled children. Mrs.
Burnett became a member of
the club at the meeting.
All members present partici
pated in the quiz under the di
rection of the program chair
man, Mrs. E. Gregory and the
cochairman, Mrs. Cameron. Mrs.
Loyd Dusenberry won first place
in the quiz contest, Mrs. Dor
man, second and Mrs. Hannah
Routh and Mrs. Fields, third.
Pansies were given to the first
two winners, and the consola
tion prize was flower seeds.
A dessert luncheon was serv
ed prior to the meeting to 10
members and one visitor, Mrs.
Millie Walker, by the hostess,
Mrs. Kofahl and cohostess, Mrs.
Fields.
The next meeting of the Gar
den club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Roy Cameron with
Mrs. George Dorman as cohost-
A meeting of the Alderbrook
extension unit will be held on
May 2 from 9 a.m. until noon
at the home of Mrs. Sidney An
derson on Sardine creek. Mrs.
Anderson and the chairman,
Mrs. Billy Jerolamon, will be in
charge of the braided rug dem
onstration. The group was or
ganized recently for the ladies
of Sardine creek.
vnd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bell of
Fourth ave.. Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Arty Laws and
children, Ronnie and Elizabeth
Laws, of Rogue River and Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Force of
Fifth ave. were guests Easter
Sunday at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Clyde Kell, Bill, and Shir
ley, on Fourth ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parker were
dinner guests Easter Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Parker and daughter, Linda, on
Lampman rd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson of
Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Jones, and children, Billy and
Marie, and Mrs. Rolland Wash
burn and children, Patty, Carol
and Larry, all of Gold Hill, and
Egon Kristensen, who is a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. Christensen, were dinner
guests April 25 at the Christen
sen's home north of Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Christ
onsen accompanied by their vis
itor, Egon Kristensen, of Den
mark went to Crater Lake
Tuesday, April 23 They return
ed by way of Klamath Falls.
Several families in Gold Hill
were hosts Easter Sunday to din
ners for relatives and friends.
Among them was a large family
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Christensen on the
eld Pacific Highway 99, north
of Gold Hill. Present were his
nephew, Egon Kristensen, of
Denmark, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
McCary and sons. Danny and
Kelley, Dr. P.. P. Mortensen, all
cf Medford. The Christensen's
four daughters and their fam
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson
and sons, Mike and Curtis, of
Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Chapman and son, Dennis, also
from Medford, Mr. and Mrs Ro
land Washburn and children Pat
ty, Carol and Larry, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Jones and children,
Marie and Billy, all of Gold Hill
find the hosts Mr. and Mrs.
Christensen.
p Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gribble of
Fifth ave., were hosts at dinner
that evening to Mr. and Mrs.
Lester James and son, Dwight,
of Sams Valley. Mr. and Mrs.
William Colley and sons, Billy,
Steven and Danny, t of Central
Point visited at the Gribble
home Easter afternoon. Mrs. Col
ley is the former Mary Gribble.
Mrs. George Dorman of Sec
ond ave. had her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Dusenberry and son, Gary, of
Sams Valley and her daughter,
Mrs. Maybelle Rains, as dinner
guests Easter.
Fred Herrmann of Central
Point was a dinner guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Delos
Walker and daughters, Linda,
and Miss Dixie Walker at their
home on Second ave. Easter
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Newn
ham moved recently from their
home in Medford into their new
trailer house at the Fourty Nine
Pines Trailer Court on Garde
Row. Mrs. Newnham and their
baby, Cynthia, are now home
from Sacred Heart hospital in
Medford where she was born
April 20. The paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Newnham of Fourth ave., Gold
Hill, and the maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Housley of Table Rock.
Bruce Burnett and Jerry Gol
den plan to spend the week end
cf April 27 and 28 at Oregon
State college in Corvallis. They
will graduate from Crater High
school this spring. Bruce is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Golden of Second ave., Gold
Hill.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Christensen
were Mr. and Mrs-. Johny May
field and son, David, who have
returned to their home in Grants
Pass from New Zealand. They
had been in New Zealand one
ear, where he attended college
under a Fullbright Scholarship.
He will report at Fort Sill, Okla.
May 4 for service duty. Mayfield
and the Christensen's son, Lt.
George Christensen, were class
mates at Oregon State college.
Lieutenant Christensen is now
stationed at Fort Rucker, Ala.,
where he is teaching pilot instruction.
Mrs. Lenard McMahan was
honored at a stork shower at
the home of Mrs. Thelbert
Wright on Sardine creek Tues
day afternoon, April 23. Twenty
six attended. A cake of pink and
white, decorated with the bootie
motif was served with jello and
coffee by Mrs. Wright, who was
assisted by Mrs. Ogden Kellogg,
Mrs. Billy Jerolaman, Mrs. Jim
Wilson and Mrs. Kenneth Fluck.
Mrs. Nine Dusenberry was
host to a dinner Easter Sunday
at her home on Fifth ave. Pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Bailey, of Gold Hill and Mrs.
Dale Smith and son, Delmer
Smith of Sams Valley.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molloy and
forts, David and Donnie. of Sec
ond ave. were his sister. Miss
Gertrude Molloy of Medford,
Buv
At
Builders Supply
fetffgfSsJH QUALITY
IrflEN BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
1
4
Twenty-three youngsters were
examined by Dr. A. Erin Merkel
at the preschool clinic held Wed
nesday, April 24, in the base
ment of the Community Metho
dist church for children entering
Patrick school this fall. Dr. Mer
kel was assisted by Miss Nina
Vanderwalker, and Miss Eliza
beth McGalliard from the health
department. Others working at
the clinic that day were Mrs. p
Melvin Burnett, Mrs. Delos
Walker and Mrs. Clyde Kell all
of the Gold Hill Health unit.
BIG FREE
PARKING
LOTS
IN BACK OF STORE
OTODCTTriEMI
SIXTH AND GRAPE STREETS
OPEN 7 DAYS A (5)
WEEK UNTIL W P.!.!.
MY MOM ALWAYS SHOPS O
AT THE .GROCETERIA! Jgl
i I ES, Mom prefers the Groceteria 4 V
.,JM.,: ,i , ' . ,.,,, . - if' '
. for a lot of reasons. There are al-
, , ini.m i in ) i I II l l 1 l II1 ' I 'II llll II -11T
nfll r " J I nr ' &ABY fOOOS AR i
I 11 X. L1" 1 "II , i NUTRITIOUS-BUT P5CO
- W (T OH THE FARM tS A LOWS
S "S WAY FROM FOOD IM
ltl -ds e H,SH CMA,R"
P32 P " J JLt.t FARMER, TOUCKSft,
y n H V ' Lk s PRpcessog, CAJLKOAP i
JKjT iS "vCL-s. MSH,WAKBHOOSeHBI- t
M T t5E? r ALLOC" A BIG JOBBER
f I V A Y. 6ABY FOODS ARE f
V 21 A 1 AT THE TOUCH OF YOOft , t
(-nIM V I RHG6KTIPS ONOOft '
J yll I y I SUPER MARKET SHELVES
f dct 7---Os. I f I ALL THEIR GLEAMING , I
oPqj .-. NfJ Vt I GOOONCSS AND
' '- K"" TOOTKSM6 VAWEIY" '
ES, Mom prefers the Groceteria
for a lot of reasons. There are al
ways the brands she knows and
prefers featured, there's plenty of
parking nearby in the Groceteria's
four big parking lots, prices always
low, selections greater ... and
most important of all, the folks at
the Groceteria are like old friends
always courteous, cordial and
helpful. Mom's folks still shop at
the Groceteria, too, and have been
since 1920 when this convenient
downtown super market was first
established..
GROCETERIA MEATS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST
FRESHLY MADE LEAN
in xaiu U rn m m h; h; m
Groceteria Lean Ground Beef Is Ground Fresh Daily There Is No Cereal
or Water Added as is often done in so-called bargain price hamburger.
Again We Say You Can Be Sure of Ground Beef You Buy At The
Groceteria.
11
lbs.
'mm w yvjJS.p BflBV
GEBBER'S CEREALS
GERBER'S QUADS
GERBER'S JUNIOR MEATS
GERBER'S EGG YOLKS
GERBER'S JUNIOR FOODS
19e
19e
:2 for 43e
2 for 43c
2 for 25e
JOHNSON BABY OIL :
MENNEN'S BABY POWDER
NIPPLES :
5-oz. 49- - 12-oz. 98c
4-or. 30c 9-oz. 55c
pkg. of 3 30c
GERBER'S APPLE JUICE
MILK-AI1 Popular Brands
6 for 45c
: 3 cans 44c
FRUIT JUICE-Del Monte Orange, No. 2 can 2 for 35c
GELATINE - KNOX : pkg. 23c
KARQ CORN SYRUP Vh lbs. 26c
BABY BOTTLES
JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO
COTTON TIPS) .
...25c
59c
35e
Berber's
Strained
BABY FOODS
Reg.
4 for 37c
Sav 22c
Cottage Cheese and Peaches
f DEL ROGUE
FREESTONE
AO PEACHES X
jCi! 303 CAN I
YK 2 Cans 39 n
.l Reg. 23c can Save 7e jf
yl SHUR-FRESH
Cottage Cheese;
) Pint 25 J
Re?. 31c Pint Save 6c
1 1 i in
offereA by
WHITEaSTAR
chunk stye TTJU'A
No. Vz Can 3 for 79
Save 8'
VEL
DETERGENT
Large Pkg. 35
FAB
DETERGENT
Large Pkg. 35
BORDENS MAYONNAISE
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS
MINUTE MAID Frozen Orange Juke
DEL ROGUE TOMATO JUKE
DELRICH MARGARINE
PUREX LIQUID BLEACH
Quart
2 lb. Caddy
12 oz. can
46-oz. can 25c
29 lb.
3
5
2
Cans
49'
49'
1
$400 Save
Save
20
Save
6
$400 Save
VEL LIQUID
DETERGENT
5c off Deal
Large Can 32
17
12 Gallon Jug
1
Cans ' I
ik. 45
29
25
Save
13
Save
4
AJAX
CLEANSER
2c off
2 Cans 23
AEROSOL
Florient Room
DEODORANT
2 sizes 89-l49t