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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1957)
Thursday, Mar IB. 1937 MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE xzjF win this freeV fiTC v and find ouf about fcjfeysr T 11111 PEzifl nmS Ooldbrook Margarine 5 lbs. $j00 lib. bag 92 2-lb. bag $1.83 Check These Prices and You'll Ag Aromatic Flavor Nob Hill Coffee Mild and Mellow Airway Coffee Edwards Coffee ?0cbhUstnd f9Mlaliiiif Ta Orange vaiiieiMUij ica 4g bags Chocolate Drink EffiSSK Veslern Beer A7Zplmt 12- 87 1-lb can Pekoe 97 "Best" Beer Eastern beer 6-pack 8 Pack 12-oz. cans a $i-73 2clbn $1.93 pkg.6l $1.23 97 Cragmont Beverages SUS?" 2 &35 ree You Save MORE at Safeway. Chatham Cheese edEce,eese I . 65 BlUe CheeSe Chatham brand Lucerne Milk SSff Whipping Cream XTIZT" Frozen Strawberries SS5 "and 5 Orange Sherbet 52,5?. Drop Cookies Coconut Choc. Butterscotch Puff &S3i I ib. 98 ctn. S $100 2 & 89 Orange Juice " Large Reg. 15c Scotch Treat brand, makes VA pint of the tastiest orange drink 8te-i" Eggs xml Pickles You save 10e on every bottle of famous-for-qual-ity. Steinfeld brand Doz. 56-oz. Bottle 93 89' Reg 19c, Save 9c on Delicious Highway Brand & ;WH0LE: PLUMS llll fSSfir If i Wow . . . here Is exciting news llll II on delicious unpeeled whole II llll vffiOJ I . rich light syrup. Wonderful as a mm j II llll ftTrrtlll IjM breakfast dish, or with lunch or llOa it yO II llll fJjUV 3 inner' fr yur sPr'n9 salads. Till V y II llll . Cljjjj Buy the limit and reap the sav- mS II MELROSE COCONUT BARS A fine cookie at real savings 12-oz. pkg. More Savings Now at Safeway liffv liiv lor lightest (llll J MIA Corn muffins Chocolate Chips -candies, cookies Tuna tie-It Torpedo brand I Ulia rl5Il ngnt meat, grated Tuna Fish chunk style Strawberry Delight S&SSZu PIjmmmIIa Chesterfield, Camels, UlgareiieS old Golds, Lucky Strike reg 8Vi-oi. pkg. 12-oz. Pkg. No. Vt can No. can S-oz. glass ctn size 10 39 19 25 25 $1.75 Uakeffield 0offee (Apple Enjoy a delicious cup of drip or regular grind at Safeway Nowi Mb. Tin Our Polly Ann special feature for this weekend is "Kitchen Fresh" Apple Rolls. ' dee 6 ream Snow Star is a fine qual ity ice cream in 5 tasty flavors. Qt. Ctn. 89' , 29' 49" SI! 89' Skylark Bread Low-calorie Multi-grain Skylark Bread For Nutrition 15-os. y leal 15-os. 07 hi r loaf 18 i KMTKV BLANKS) AT KYUkftK DREAD CTIOM-3tllWlf Raisin Orange Skylark Bread A real treat. 15-os. fl leaf w SAFEWAVS youn lace to save! Quotes From the News BT UNITED PRESS Paris French Premier Guy Mollet, on his Insistence that the United Nations' Security Council order Egypt to comply with the six principles for the operation of the Suez Canal: "The reply which will be given to France far surpasses in im portance the simple affair of the Suez Canal." Chicago Judge John J. Clayton Jr.. on rejecting a Soviet diplomat's demand that four American-reared boys be, sent to Russia with their parents: "We cannot release these children until we are sure that the parents are capable and qualified to take care of them. We hare no such assurance at this time." Jacksonville, Fla. Capt. T. W. Hopkins, commander of the 68,000-ton carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt, on the mysterious mishap at sea that forced the carrier to limp back to port: "I don't know what happened." New Orleans U. S. District Judge J. Skelly Wright, on de claring the state's fcus and streetcar segregation law uncon stitutional: "All state statutes requiring segregation en public transporta tion in New Orleans . . . are unconstitutional." Washington President Eisenhower, on the suggestion that he has become more liberal politically during his presidency: "Far from it. If anything, I think I have grown more conservative." Breckenridge met the troop on the Sanger Peak road and took some of them home in his truck. Others returned in the Troop 20 jeep- On the trip were Carl Ham mer Jr., Jim Burch, Dennis Niel son, Jimmy McKinnon, Steve Hanby, Billy Piper, David Sames, Dorman Cox, Dan Stark, Jack Green, Billy DeMersseman, Bob White, Gerald Gibbons, Bob Prather, Charles Versteeg, Ter ry Messenger, Charles Beard, Charles Tucker and Julius Span-ger. ILLINOIS VALLEY Saddle. Bums Plan Outing By HELEN BOTTEL Cave Junction The Saddle Bums will be hosts to the Grants Pass Sheriff's Posse on a ride in the hills above the Waldo road Sunday, May 19. Members of the posse will trailer . their horses to O'Brien. A picnic is planned at the "old Frainy place" with the Saddle Bums providing coffee. No meeting of the club is planned for Monday, and a ride tentatively set for this week end has been postponed until later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Johnson and Peggy Fulk go to Grants Pass each Thursday to practice quadrille work with the Sher iff's Posse. , Elected honored queen of Jobs Daughters Bethel No. 36, at Monday's meeting was Linda Deaton, who will be installed In June ceremonies. Other new officers are Bertha Champney, senior princess; Di ana Strohkirch, junior princess, Carmel White, marshal, and Judy Hansen, guide. Lynda Zimmerman is outgoing honored queen. Miss Georgia Adams' color slide collection of Japan and Okinawa and her descriptions of Oriental customs provided en tertainment for members and guests of the Illinois Valley Fed erated, Women's club. Friday af ternoon. Pictures of native life, a wed ding and a funeral procession, and other unusual scenes of the Far East were taken by Mrs, Adams while she did Red Cross work there during the occupa tion. On display were articles the Illinois Valley high school tea cher had brought back with her, including a marriage kimono, jewelry, jade, fine silver pieces from Japan and priceless an tiques which the war-torn people were forced to sell for food. Guild rummage sale. Proceeds will be used to purchase a kitch en range for the church. Taking part in the Homemak era Festival Tuesday in Grants Pass were Gladys England, Peg gy Fulk, Itol Colpitts, Clara Ba sham, Marge Johnson, Margaret Wilson, Frances Burns, Evange line Broeffle, Virginia Steimer, Virginia Cherry and Margaret Meredith. The local Home Extension unit members presented two numbers "Voices of the Woods," and a comedy skirt. At installation ceremonies for all units in the . county, Marge Johnson took her place as presi dent of the Illinois Valley group. Margaret Meredith was installed as vice president while Evange line Broeffle is the new secretary-treasurer. A high honor has come to a former resident, Jack L. Yau dell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yandell of Jerome Prairie. He is the only student out of 200 graduates to have made a perfect final examination score at the Rocketdyne Corporation training school at Conoga Park, Calif. The school, started 18 months ago in connection with North An erican Aviation; gives ten week courses covering machine shop practice, machine shoD mathematics, trigonometery, ge ometry, algebra, blue printing and related subjects. The Rocket dyne Corporation is an organiza tion doing research design and manufacture of rockets and guid ed missiles for the United States Armed Forces. Yandall graduated from Illin ois Valley high school in 1952. He wi'l enter Pierce college in September, an opportunity made oossible by North Amrican Aviation. George A. Kellert received minor injuries and his motor cycle was badly damaged in a collision Monday afternoon at the intersection of Redwood highway and the South Deer- creek road. He was given first aid by Deputy Sheriff Les Tyth cott who investigated the acci dent. According to reports, Ella Grace Work of Selma, after coming to a stop at the intersec tion, drove out on the Redwood highway where the collision oc curred. Mrs. Work was not hurt Mrs. Les Bowman of O'Brien, who left last week for medical treatment in Eugene, is now un der observation at a Portland hospital. Mrs Ralph Messenger of Cave Junction and Mrs. Chester Flory of Grants Pass have been nam ed co-chairman for the potluck dinner to be held in connection with Democratic party night, Tuesday, May 21, at the Red wood school. State Senator Mon roe Svveetland will be the guest speaker. Rights of II A ACP Defended by Quakers Portland The American Friends Service committee spoke out today in defense of the rights of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, an organization under attack in many southern states. In a statement endorsed by its Portland regional office, which serves Oregon, southern Idaho and Wyoming, the Quaker com mittee said, "We are concerned with the continued denial of the full privileges of a free society to many citizens because of their color. "We strongly defend the right of the NAACP to work for jus tice within the law, to maintain interracial membership, to or ganize and to speak out for so cial change. To penalize the members of any organization in the exercise of such rights en dangers them for all. The sup pression of liberties is a violence in itself, which leads to counter violence." The statement related its con cern to the testimonies of the Religious Society of Friends which respects the worth and dignity of every human being. the session. Reports of the conclave wer made by Mrs. Beem and Mrs. Mellow at the VFW auxiliary meeting last Thursday night. The VFW and unit are plan ning their annual Buddy Poppy sale May 24 and 25. Poppies, made by disableded veterans, are purchased by individual post who use the proceeds from sales for veterans' aid and other pro jects. Refreshments were served by the ladies during a social hour which followed the two Thurs day meetings. Installation of officers will be combined with ladies' night at the Illinois Valley Lion's clun banquet to be held May 28 at the Eagles hall in Kerby. At a special Lions meeting Tuesday at the- Todelope cafe, Marshall Burrows and Larry Cushing were named chairman for tie annual affair. Chi Omicron Sigma, the Chris tian club at Illinois Valley High school, is planning a party after the junior-senior prom banquet May 18 for students who do not dance. Entertainment will start at 8:30 in the Christ Ambassadors' Hall at the Assembly of God church in Kerby. A film, games and refreshments will be includ ed in the evening's festivities. according to Loretta Maytield, club president. Don Brown of the high school faculty and the Rev. and Mrs. Don Trimmer are to chaperone the affair. Terry Cox has his arm in a sling as a result of a break suf fered while he was playing with other children in the yard at Colby's court, Cave 'Junction. He is the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cox who live at the court. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Salvage are Mr. and Mrs. Al Hendrickson and son Gary, their daughter and family. Mrs. Kelvin Stevenson of Vis- alia, Calif., is visiting at the Del bert O'Brien home in O'Brien while her mother is recuperat ing from major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. James Broeffle returned last week end from a two-week's vacation in Alberta, Canada, spent at the home of Mrs. Broaffle's parents. Mother's Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons in Cave Junction were Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons of Corvallis. John, in his senior year at Oregon State, college, is an industrial arts major. Doing, blading and mainten ance work on forest service roads this month is a US Forest Service road crew which travels from place to place in the Siski you National forest. Mrs. Margaret Matlock, sister of W. R. Raines of Cave Junc tion, succumbed May 6 in a hos pital at Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Raines returned last month from the south where they were called by Mrs. Matlock's ill ness. Patsy Renee is the name cho sen for the new daughter in the Carl Jolly family. The baby, weighing six pounds four ounces was born at 6:24 pjn. Tuesday, May 7. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. William Raines of Cave Junction and Mr. and Mrs Walter Jolly of Everett, Wash., who are visiting the family this month. - Well over $100 was cleared Troop 20, Boy Scouts, with their scoutmasters, Gene Pulley and Ralph Huber, and commit teeman Ray Ellstrom, made their first overnight campout of the year May 4 and 5 in the hills back of.Takilma. The boys worked on their cooking and camping merit badges and other outdoor tests. Each patrol set up separate camps. Hiking in on Saturday, they took another hike Sunday up the Sanger peak trail. On Sun day afternoon Cubmaster Bob Westerners are sweet on Spreckels Granulated 1 Stiaar... I A practice session for the an nual Girl Scout court of Awards and Brownie Fly-up is set for 6:30 p m., Friday, May 17, at the Eagles hall in Kerby. All valley girl scouts and Brownies are asked to attend. Friday, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. is the date for the court, which will also be held at the Eagles hall. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Beem and Mr. and Mrs. Al Mellow attend ed the district convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars ami Auxiliary Sunday, May 5, at Bogus River. Mrs. Beem was ap pointed district musician during mm r v a ...'cause H looks so pretty In the brand-new, bright now Sprockets Sugar bag (And It's extra-thrifty in the 2, 3, 10 and 25- pound bags I Vrajaji penny rat ntmr Twice the Nourishment of Prime Beef Hamburger! want C9WAU. Penny for penny . . . twice the amount of balanced, high-quality 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 foodl Special Introductory Offer! For free sample, send ' name and address to BURGERBITS, Box 7, San Francisco 1, California. Aiuthtt Fin Product 01 StuMrd rai li Saturday at the St. Matthias
