IF YOU'RE SOT TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA
YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH!
Extra Fancy-Colored-Meat Style
ryer
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER
ieef Liver
FRESH CAUGHT PACIFIC DEEP WATER
Red Snapper Fillet
EXTRA FANCY NO. 1 FRESH FROSTED OVEN READY
Hen Turkey
HJIETA BRAND REAL SMOKE FLAVOR
Bologna Chubs
HAN - CENTER RIB CUT
Fork Chops
fUKETA BRAND SEALED CELLO WRAPPED
kmless
SWIFT'S ORIOLE
SEALED CELLO WRAPPED
CASCADE BRAND Valley
It's New & Different
It's Boned & Rolled.
It's Fully Cooked.
It's Waste Free.
It's Terrific.
Meat Prices in This Ad Good Through Sat., June 2957
ster
ChicSceo
FULLY DRESSED-READY
TO FRY
No Waste to Buy
13 to 15-lb. Average
The ideal holiday dinner
This is a real special.
Be sure and get one
or more of these.
39C package
Franks 2 pkgs
BRAND
r-3
NEXT DRAWING
9:30 A.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 29
FRESH
FROSTED
OR ROAST
Sliced
Packing Co.
Don't Forget to Ask for
Your Free Tickets on
The
POWERMASTER
Power Lawn
Mower
Tickets freely given to ill over
18 years of sge You will be
notified if you win.
Last Week's Winner
SAM HOBER
1206 W. 8th
79"
i LB.
FAIR TIME With county
fairs breaking out all over,
this Redwood Empire lass,
Diane Kuster wields a husky
scythe bringing in the
sheaves for the Napa County
Fair at Calistoga, Calif.
July 4-7.
Missiles Believed
Of Redstone Type
Cape Canaveral, Fla. Hfl
The sound and speed of two
missiles fired from the Air
Force's launching site here led
observers today to believe they
were of the Redstone type.
The earth shook and smoke
trails marked the sky Wednes
day as the rockets headed out
over the Atlantic, about seven
hours apart. The missiles them
selves were out of sight before
residents of the area heard their
roar.
The Air Force at nearby Pat
rick Air Force Base declined to
identify the missiles.
It is known, however, that
both the Redstone and Jupiter
are available for testing at the
center, and from descriptions
given by those who heard the
noise and saw the smoke, offic
ials at Redstone have indicated
they probably were not Jupit
ers. Grange Notes
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange met for a pot-
luck supper at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
June 25. On the serving com
mittee were Mr. and Mrs. Willis
House, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hut
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis,
Mrs. Marian Riegle and Harry
Reams.
Following the supper a pro
gram arranged by HEC chairman
Carol Schroeder was presented
each man was given a bouton
niere by Flora, Mrs. S. A. Cox
in honor of Fathers Day.
Robert Hunter gave two cor
net selections accompanied on
the piano by his sister Miss Joyce
Hunter. Miss Hunter then play
ed two piano selections. Mrs.
Schroeder gave a reading and a
poem appropriate for Fathers
Day. Then she asked the men
presente to each tell, something
of their father. Some memory of
them which they could recall
and cherished. Some very inter
esting memories were revived.
Mrs. Bernice Jenosky had a
large display of interesting and
unusual articles, such as paint
ings, carvings and fancy work
made by herself and some an
tiques which had been handed
down from one generation to an
other. Following the program Grange
was called to order by Master
Dee Hendrickson.
Mrs. Velda Mang, master of
Central Point Grange was es
corted to the Masters station. Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold and Mr. and t
Mrs. Conger were also visitors
from Central Point Grange and j
each spoke briefly.
A letter of thanks to the
Grange, from Evelyn Neider
myer who is attending 4-H sum- j
mer school at Corvallis, was read
by Secretary Lesbia Lattie. ;
Our musician, Mrs. George ;
Hartley, was reported ill. Mrs. i
Vaughn Luackenbush substituted !
f&r her.
Master Hendrickson gave his j
report on Oregon State Grange j
convention which he and Mrs. j
Hendrickson attended June 10 to
June 14.
There was considerable dis
cussion on the proposed referen- i
dum. which State Grange en
dorsed, concerning House Bill
163, known as the School Consol
idation law. ;
Final plans were made con
cerning the Phoenix Festival
to be held Saturday, June 29.
Several members of the Grange
are also members of the Com-;
munity club. The festival is an
annual event.
Phoenix Grange will serve hot
and cold lunches at the Commu-:
Graham Declares
Crusade Garden's
Top Atfraction
New York HP Billy Gra
ham said Wednesday night that
his crusade to save New York
had outlasted and outdrawn any
other attraction in the 30-year
history of Madison Square Gar
den. The evangelist said that the
Ringling Bros. Barnum and
Bailey Circus had run 40 days in
the Garden, but his crusade had
already lasted 43 days, and still
has until July 20 to go.
More than 739,000 persons
have flocked to hear Graham s
fiery sermons in the huge sports
arena. Except for a week-long
slump attributed to a heat wave,
the Garden has been filled to
near capacity and beyond most
nights.
Record May Be Short
John Goldner, a Garden offi
cial , told the United Press, how
ever, that the New York Crusade
record mav be a little short of
the circus's, for the circus usually
presents two performances a day,
or SO in all.
Goldner explained that the
Garden seat 15,000 when the
circus is there, 18,500 for the
New York Crusade. Some circus
performances have drawn as few
as 3,000 customers, he said, but
the majority have sold out.
He said he would have to make
an exhaustive check of his records-
to determine whether the
circus had outdrawn Graham, or
vice versa.
"It's probably just about a
toss-up," Goldner said.
Boys Missing on
Mt. Shasta Found
Mount Shasta, Calif. HPi
Two Salinas, Calif., brothers
were lost all night on the slopes
of Mt. Shasta but walked out at
7:30 a.m. today exhausted and
hungry but otherwise in good
condition.
A forest ranger commented
that Ronald Thompson, 10, and
Kenneth Thompson, 15, "were
smart boys. They walked down
hill in the general direction of
the town of Mt. Shasta. Fortun
ately the temperatures were un
usually warm."
The boys and their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Thomp
son, were vacationing in the
area. Wednesday afternoon they
set out to walk from Sand Flat
to Sierra lodge at timberline.
The boys, walking ahead, were
last seen at 4 p.m. and an alarm
was issued for volunteers. More
than 50 men searched through
out the night and two planes
joined the hunt at daybreak.
The boys reached Everitt high
way and met a construction flag
man on his way to work.
'Williamson Gang'
May Be in Area
The "Williamson Gang" of
itinerant peddlers may be com
ing toward Medford from the
northern part of the state, ac
cording to Don McNeil, manager
of the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce.
Members of the group have
victimized persons in communi
ties throughout the nation in
rackets which include sale of
fake "imported" woolens, spray
painting of houses and barns,
and installation of lightning
rods, according to Better Busi
ness bureau reports.
An article about the group,
entitled "The Terrible William
sons" by John Kobler, recently
appeared in Saturday Evening
Post, and is due to run in a con
densed form in the Reader's
Digest.
McNeil suggested that local
residents protect themselves
against fake peddlers by avoid
ing vendors who give unusual
personal reasons for bargains,
have a low price because goods
are illicit, offer "secret hurry
up deals," and sell mainly by
sympathy appeal.
VACATION
With The Greatest of Ease
If Ifs a Question of
Vacation Money
We Have The Answer!
Borrow The . . .
American Way
LOANS
S25
S1,500
TO
AUTO SALARY
5
FURNITURE
For Any Worthwhile Purpos
PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR
BUDGET!
American
Finance Corp.
Phone SPring 2-8886
123 W. Main Medford
Thursday' June 27, 1957
LfJIvr',.- f
' rVVr fev
PROVING middle-aged men
are not readv for ash can,
Dr. Wilfred G. Slater, who
will be 50 in November,
swims Catalina (Cal.) Chan
nel in 15 hours, 38 min
utes. (Int&rnatixmal)
Lewis and Clark
Highway Urged
Williamsburg, Va. IIP Gov
ernors of six states Wednesday
urged an early hearing on a
resolution which would author
ize designation and construction
of the Lewis-Clark highway.
An appeal for a hearing on
the proposal at the earliest con
venient time was made in a tele
gram to Sen. James Murray, the
chairman of the Interior and
Insular Affairs Committee. The
wire was signed by the govern
ors of Oregon, Montana, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho
and Washington.
The resolution urging the
designation and construction of
the highway was introduced in
Congress by Sen. Warren Mag
nuson (D-Wash.).
The highway would link the
Pacific Northwest with the Mid
west and is being built along
the route taken by explorers
Lewis and Clark in 1805.
The governors pointed out
that the early construction of
additional highway capacity
through the northwestern states
is of urgent importance to the
national defense.
Two Cify Policemen
Attend Conference
Lt. Rollie Pean and Sgt. Ray
mond Seely of the Medford po
lice department became new
members of the Oregon Associa
tion for Police Identification Sat
urday. Both officers attended a
business meeting of the associa
tion in Springfield.
They reported that the958
meeting of the association will
be held in May of next year in
Medford, in conjunction with the
Western States Crime confer
ence. Sgt. Seely was appointed to
the committee which will plan
next year's meeting. Some 15
law enforcement agencies were
represented at the Springfield
meeting. The association is com
posed of police personnel involv
ed in fingerprinting, crime scene
investigation, and other identifi
cation work.
ONLY THE
Ant.
: si
YiA
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVE5
Enrollment in
Classes Still Increasing
r.nronments m illLA swim
classes have been unusually
large this summer and are still
increasing, YA1CA officials have
reported.
Many classes are being taught
for all ages and emphasis is be
ing placed on classes for young
sters under 15 years of age. Boys
and girls 6 to 8 years of age are
now half way through their first
tiny tot swim classes.
The first tiny tot-parcnt dem
onstration was held Monday
night, with 25 guests and 15
tiny tots taking part. The vari
ous instructional classes include
tadpole, flounder, minnow, fish,
flying fish and shark. Swimming
ability of the child determines
his class placement. Tadpoles are
those who are just beginning to
learn to swim, and shark is the
most advanced except for junior
and senior life saving.
Instructors for this year's class
es are Jan Stevens, assistant: Dan
Day, volunteer; Lanell Wilkes,
volunteer: Salley Kupillas, vol
unteer; Ed Coyle, life guard; and
Gordon Williams, physical direc
tor. Present enrollments for swim
classes are tiny tot, 85: tiny tot
parent demonstration, 40: boys
tadpole, 21; girls tadpole, 40;
boys flouder, 20; girls flounder,
Outdoor Writers
Elect Illinois Man
Aberdeen, Wash. (IP Mur
ray Growder of the Lasalle, 111.,
News-Tribune was elected pres
ident of the Outdoor Writers of
American Association Wednes
day at the organization's annual
convention here.
Growder succeeded Lou Klew
er of the Toledo Blade, Toledo.
Ohio.
Tom McAllister of Portland's
Oregon Journal was named west
ern division president and na
tional vice president and F.d
Gray of Seattle was elected secretary-treasurer.
Named as news directors were
Les Hatch, Seattle; Enos Brad
ner, Seattle; Casey Brown, Salt
Lake City, and Kramer Adams,
Portland, Ore.
City Police Schedule
Sale of Property
A public auction sponsored by
the Medford police department
will be held at 10 a m. next Tues
day. The auction is the first of its
kind to be held by Medford po
lice. Property to be auctioned is
abandoned property which has
been found and no owner locat
ed. The auction will be held at
the police storage building at the
municipal airport.
Amon articles are bicycles,
tricycles, tires and wheels, hub
caps, small tools, watches, and
a 1936 Chevrolet sedan and a
1950 Packard sedan.
Diana Dors Fifes
Divorce Suit in London ,
London OPt Bosomy British
film sti:r Diana Dors filed a di
vorce claim Wednesday against
her husband, Dennis Hamilton.
Mi Dorc anrt Hamilton wprp
married in July, 1951. They sepa
rated several weeKs ago, snoriiy
after returning from Hollywood.
FINEST
OF
Breast-O'-Chicken Tuna is always firm, tender and
wonderfully delicate in flavor for only the finest one
third of the tuna is packed under this famous brand.
It is rated excellent, also, in both quantity and quality
of body-building protein.
In fancy solid pack or popular chunk sty la? Breast-O'-Chicken
means best-o'-tuna!
BREAST - O' -
Y Swimming
17; boys minnow, 10; girls min
now. 22: boys advanced. 16; girls
advanced, 10; men's beginning
swim, 9; women's beginning
swim, 18; women's advanced
swim, 10; women's member
swim, 25; diving class, 18; boys
play swim (ages 9-1 1 30: boys
play swim lages 13-15). 10; girls
play swim, (ages 9-12); 35: men
noon swim. 10: family night. 75;
all members. 150; boys and girls
ages 9-12), 25.
.Any
i
Will the door
be open?
Let's hope m!
When your hripht imofif oo;
is 18, lot's hope he's welcomed T
the college of his choice bets
hope his four years t'nera rf
truly polden years, that H grtd
uatos cum laude. and mailt btS
mark on the world h now pr
pared to enter. Let hnn IrfC
treats him to the very tost.
Sure, let's hope. But tt' mlm
face facts.
The pressure of colW Bpp't
cations is mounting fast. Unex
pected to double by 1967. Our
colleges and universities are do
inp their best, but they are ham
pered by lack of funds. Not oni
expanded facilities ar needed,
but more and better-paid profes
sors and instructors to ViaintAin
hijrh scholastic standards. " O
Unless something is fit-ne about
it, your intelligent yountf son
may not pet into an collf".
For the sake of your children
and the future of your country,
help the colleges and uoiverKties
of your choice now!
If you wont to know wHot ffe ectiQ
crisis means to you, writ for frt
booklet tot HIGH I fOUCATIOf,
Box 36, Times Sure Sfanoik, ftw
York 36, New York.
Published a a puhlif nervire in, r
operation with The Adrrrtisir
Council flnrf the ru:pnprr &$'tr-
Only the prime
portions of select
tuna are used in
Breaxt-O'-Chickm
brand.
THE TUNA
CHICKEN
HI-PROTEIN TUNA
nity Hall all during the event. '
o
o