Thursday, September 19, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
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IF YOU'RE HOT SHOPPING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH .
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER 4yx0
NV "sOSSC' FRESH CAUGHT
FRESH MADE LEAN !5S55aSIZS:? PAC'F'C
eROUHD'BEEF' 43:3Vi RED
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAND WRAPPED SMALL SIZE rj Tl l A D) D) Ca
FULLY COOKED PlC.RIC.'4ff 5IMMEK
ipn n n ip"!P
)u c u uilili u
U.S. .GRADED CHOICE STEER - BONED AND ROLLED
RUMP-SIRLOIN or Cross Rib (d
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER -WELL TRIMMED
CHUCK ROAST
ARMOUR'S STAR BRAND - TENDERIZED - SHORT SHANK
PICNIC
O GROCETERIA FRESH PRODUCE O
FRESH
RAPES
We Ran
Short on
Some Varieties
Last Week-So
We Are
Repeating
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
FLAME TOKAY
SWEET MUSCATS
And All Other Varieties In Stock
2 lbs. If
YOUR CHOICE-MIX 'EM UP!
Sunkist LEMONS
The Juice of Fresh Lemons Helps to Ward Off
the Fall Sniffles. (216 size medium).
DOZEN
TURNIPS
Local Mountain Grown
lbs
.19
THIS IS THE WEEK YOU
SHOULD PUT SOME
IN YOUR FREEZER
Regular Price 39 lb.
U C
No Sales to Dealers
At the GROCETERIA Fountain
BANANA
SPLITS
REGULAR 35c
2Se
2 for 3
Bring a Friend-Save 31c on 2
irginia Peanuls CirS.r!..39'
For those Cookies or Salads. lb.
WALNUTS
FANCY, SNAPPY, SWEET
Jonathan Apples ?sz
IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS
TULIPS AND HYACINTHS
GET THEM NOW WHILE SELECTION IS COMPLETE
INSPECTED BY HOLLAND GOVT. AND U.S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 4
GROCETERIA BAKERY
Danish llut (5)
Coffee Cake......... 2V
LARGE
Fruited Danish 3 Q)(5)
Butter Horns... 2)
Apple n) ??) (S)f
Turnovers "l
!; ...612V
Chocolate Divinity $in03
Cake...... "
White Layer, Chocolate Icing
Hoover Warns Legionnaires To
Be On Guard Against Reds in U.S.
Atlantic City, N.J.
Director J. Edgar Hoover said
today there is still a "hard core
of conspiratorial Reds" in the
United States.
He said they are unaffected
FBI 1 by party differences and con-1 be revised so no American serv-
Brave Youngster
Gets Reward for
Series ot Mishaps
Quincy, Calif. (W "Hard
Luck" Rodney Gott, a frail 10-year-old
whose nickname can
only hint at his misfortunes, has
been rewarded for his long and
brave battle against a rapid-fire
series of serious ills, including
polio.
The boy, able to laugh with
his benefactors even from the
sickbed, has been named honor
ary sheriff of this Plumas County
town. And he's now also honor
ary fire chief of the Quincy
volunteer fire department.
Sheriff W. C. Abernathy and
Fire Chief R. G. Anderson told
young Rod of his new honors as
he lay stricken with rheumatic
fever, the latest illness to attack
his body. They said the sheriff's
certificate and red helmet were
bestowed because of the boy's
bravery and the way he rallied
f'om each new malady.
The first link in the tragic
chain occurred in January,
1952. At that time, his mother
said, Rodney fell from a chair
and fractured a leg. Seven
months later, he slipped and
broke it again. ,
In November of the same year,
Rodney was hit by polio.
Two Bad Falls
He was taken to Children's
Hospital in San Francisco for
treatment. While in the hospital,
the lad's condition was com
plicated by chicken pox. When
Rodney left, five months later,
he had only 10 per cent use of
his right leg:
"Things were uneventful until
1956," added Mrs. Gott, "and
then they started to happen
again." . . . .
Last September, while play
ing, the youngster fell out of a
tree house. After he recovered,
he hurt himself badly by falling
again.
And just last month Rodney
complained to his mother of
feeling tired and of pain in his
joints. The doctor said it was
rheumatic fever and prescribed
a long rest for the boy, perhaps
for months.
Anderson and A b e r n a t hy,
hearing of the boy's afflection,
met him and were particularly
impressed with his courage and
patience. They decided to give
him two awards that most kids
his age dream about. -
After the bedroom ceremonies
were over, Rodney's only com
ment was:
"Oh, boy thanks."
NEW SHIRT ,
Norwich, N.Y. Iff) Douglas
Benedict complained to police
that his shirt was shredded dur
ing a fist fight with Walter F.
Pierce. A Justice of the Peace
fined Pierce $17, including $2
to buy Benedict a new shirt.
published in New York, has
"reached bottom" and may have
to quit because of lack of circu
lation and money.
Paper's Size Reduced
The Communists, who claim
to have lost 60,000 members be
cause of a split over whether to
sever ties with the Kremlin, said
they are reducing the size of the
newspaper and will have to cut
back further unless they raise
$100,000 soon through new sub
scriptions. Hoover, in a speech prepared
for 'delivery to the American
Legion convention, said history
had shown that a handful of fa
natics strategically placed could
devastate a nation.
"When we dismiss the menace
of Communism as the activity of
a small dissident group, we
move into a fool's paradise," he
said.
Nine prominent Legionnaires
are in the running to succeed
W. C. (Dan) Daniel as head of
the veterans' group.
They are:' John S. Gleason of
Chicago; Richard Cadwallader
of Baton Rouge; John D. Hill of
Washington; Garland D. Murphy
Jr., of Eldorado, Ark; William R.
Burple of Los Angeles; Preston
Moore, Stillwater, Okla.; Mar
tin McKnealty of Newburgh,
N.Y.; Truman Wold of Fargo,
N.D., and Howard C. Kingdom
of Conneaut, Ohio.
To Elect Chaplain
Five vice commanders and a
national chaplain also will be
elected by the 3,113 delegates to
the Legion's 39th national con
vention. Highlight of Wednesday's ses
sion was a request that the sta
tus of armed forces agreement
trolled by the heavy hand of
Moscow.
Hoover dismissed reports of a
drop in Communist party mem
bership in this country. He said
Communists remain a "far more
deadly menace" than the figures
indicate.
The Communist party an
nounced Wednesday that its offi
cial organ, the Daily Worker,
Foundation Gives
Funds To Education
Chicago OP) The Internation
al Harvester Foundation is con
tributing more than $250,000
this year to colleges, universi
ties and other educational agencies.
John L. McCaffrey, board
chairman, said the contributions
are part of the foundation's over
all aid-to-education program.
Of the total, he said, $100,000
is earmarked for distribution to
31 state associations of inde
pendent, privately endowed U.S.
colleges.
McCaffrey said this year's do
nations are the largest the
foundation has made.
TESTING
Watertown, N.Y. (ffl John
E. Soderquist told police the
burglars who broke into his
sporting goods store evidently
wanted to make sure their loot
was okay. The thieves, who stole
seven guns, five knives and 67
boxes of ammunition, test-fired
the guns inside the store.
icemen overseas could be tried
by a foreign government for
crimes committed while on a
miltary post or while in the line
of duty.
Another big item of business
was the adoption in toto of the
Legion's foreign relations com
mittee resolution on American
foreign policies in all parts of
the world.
The resolution condemned
Russian atrocities in Hungary
and opposed any invitation to
any Communist leader to visit
the United States.
It demanded that the military
build-up in North Korea be met
by arming the South Korean
armies with all the weapons of
modern warfare. It opposed aid
to 'India, free trade with and
recognition of Red China, and
called for the release of Ameri
can prisoners in China.
15)
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so soft, so fure. In white,
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or pw,
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