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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1957)
Thursday, October 24, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH 1 SALE! fejHl e" ' v J J I M i TTiv " 'trmK mt-JV shoulder r V i Look at these Pork Buys! LEAN CENTER CUT SHOULDER Pork Steak LEAN -GRAIN FED -TENDER RIB CUT Pork Chops vis)- SLICED OR WHOLE Pork Liver Swift Premium Brand Sealed, Skinless Style Link S ausage Meat Prices in This Ad Good Through Saturday, Oct. 26, 1957 SMALL - LEAN - GRAIN FED Pork Loin We will gladly cut in Chops and Roasts for you Our Own Lean, Fresh Made Country Style ausage YOUNG - TENDER - SMALL - MEATY Spare libs Hormel Dairy or Morrell's Pride Brands Sliced Bacon 2 Brands to choose from Sealed, cello wrap. lb. AT THE GROCETERIA FOUNTAIN Roast Turkey Sandwich 65c With Potato Salad Hot Roast Beef Dinner Sandwich 75c Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Salad Coffee, Tea or Milk Jumbo Hamburger 35c Full V Lb. Ground Beef MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE GROCETERIA FOR COFFEE AND DONUTS Folgers Coffee 20c With 2 Plain Donuts Hot Chocolate ...... 10c AT OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT DONUTS Plain 39c doz. Iced 49c doz. Iced with Nuts 59c doz. Halloween Cakes $1.09 1 Chocolate Layer 1 Orange Layer Decorated Halloween Cakes .$1.49 Halloween Cup Cakes 6 for 35c Decorated Halloween Cup Cakes 6 for 49c LIVE BETTER FOR LESS WITH--- hi TO Gold Star Quality U.S. No. 1 Klamath POTATO Packed for and Distributed by Hutchinson Produce Co. THIS IS A GET ACQUAINTED OFFER POUND PLIO BAG BAGS FOR $ 00 Don't confuse these with so-called economy pack. They are top quality potatoes and are fully guaranteed and this money-saving offer is to introduce you to this brand. NO. 1 HAND, GOLDEN Are a Special Treat in the Lunch Box or After School Snack Pumpkin Pies 59c Italian Green - Cello Wrapped kJ I I "7"C ARE A H,GH ENERGY F00D BROCCOLI 191b. NU. I J ENJOY THEM OFTEN! Long, Golden California PEANUTS Fresh Roasted.... 39c lb. CARROTS 2 Lbs. 23 mixed nuts 45c it. Yakima Fancy Double A . uAkmr mm u RED DELICIOUS 4 59- BRAZIL 35c lb. - 3 lbs. $100 Local Red Delicious APPLES 5 59 pecans ssc ib. Imported Holland FILBERTS 35c lb. Tulip and Hyacinth Bulbs wai kjiitc tiT Get Them Now While Selection Is Good WALNUTS OVC IP. Re3 now 75 Pkg. ' COCOANUTS 15c Ib. Pickin' Pears News and Notes From Camp White By SID HOLLINGSWORTH , There is nothing like being away for a while in order to catch up with the news. The big change this time is the spurt in the arts and crafts wing of the domiciliary. Stan Sears, the new recreation al assistant, who came here from Boeing Aircraft in Seattle, has completed his preliminary sur vey of the "plant" comprising woodworking, ceramics, lapi dary, leather craft, weaving and hobbies. The machinery has been "oiled" and the men are picking up interest in their work. If a problem arises, Sears is around to help in working it out. The new feature is the establish ment of a schedule of classes, Monday, woodworking at 9, leathercraft at 1; Tuesday, lapi dary at 9, ceramics at 1; Wednes day, special classes for aphasia members, musicians and writers: also one in knitting conducted by the VFW, auxiliary. Lapidary and ceramics are re peated on Thursday. Those who have been inter ested in hobbies and crafts wel some the new setup, and it only remains for interest to be aroused among new members and those who have lost their en thusiasm, to regain it with the present attention given to this phase of the activity program. night and the regular Halloween carnival arranged for Friday night'. This event is one of the few original parties planned for members by the pioneers of the voluntary services. Lelia Birch, incharge of the VFW auxiliary, brought Dorrie Lynn and her orchestra for the Monday evening dance, including Bill Trent, Randy Hugdahl, Ken Bruce and Caesar Muzzioli. Assistant Manager H. Jaffrey has announced a change in the Medford terminal of the Camp White bus, made by the Ever green company, from the Trail- ways station to 17 South Front St. Grover Gulley has an outstand ing military record in the Crazy Snake Indian uprising in 1909, with the Oklahoma National Guard and in the Meuse Argonne offensive with the 42nd division in World War I. He has a letter from Major Henry A. Bootz, his regimental commander, commending him for his action in being "able to get through the severe shell fire and deliver my orders to Captain Stout." The incident referred to is a story of war itself. It was at Se dan on Nov. 8, 1918, that Gulley got across to ask Major Bootz what to do since Captain Stout was getting low in ammunition. "Fix bayonets and charge" was the message Gulley carried to his company commander. The result was the capture of 77 pris oners aryd eight machine guns. Among the prisoners was the younger brother of Major Bootz, whom he had never seen since coming to the United States from Germany. (MM sag as 4 f s i B ! i 1 tt Westerners are sweet on Spreckels Granulated Sugar... s i B 1 1 3 2 1 Approximately two-thirds of the members at the domiciliary have received flu shots under the voluntary plan, Dr. Wallace Pi anka states. A new vaccine ship ment is expected to arrive at this time for continuance of the im munization program. Dr. Pianka is going to San Francisco for a course in inter nal medicine at the Letterman general hospital all next week. Manager E. K. Ricker re turned last week from a month's absence during which time he went to Washington, D. C, and return. He was the recipient of the gold pin award for 40 years government service at the vol unteers' orientation and indoc trination meeting Wednesday afternoon. A special visitor at the domi ciliary Monday was T. Otis Black, field representative of the VA information service with headquarters in Seattle. Black is a newspaperman. He was Sunday editor on the Times Herald in Washington dur ing an exciting period of that newspaper's checkered career, under publishing names from Munsey to Patterson. Herbert Hoover was reported as owner of the Herald early in his political career. Another legend is that Hearst and Mun sey had a gentleman's agreement that kept the former out of the nation's capital. Munsey founded the Washington Times. t 6 "Ar rai i. - cgta if ....'cause it looks so pretty in the brand-new, bright new Spreckels Sugar bagMAnd it's extra-thrifty in the 2, 5, 10 and 25- i pound bags! 4tot at m bs as &a ess ass sa s Halloween festivities started early at the domiciliary with the VFW auxiliary dance Monday Grange Notes Gold Hill Grange Gold Hill Grange held their Booster night program on Mon day, Oct. 14. A good crowd en joyed the program and displays, following which coffee and cake was served by the HEC ladies in the dining room. On the program were four musical numbers by the Dell Millards, who also showed slides taken on their vacation in Yel lowstone and Idaho. There were tableaux present ed depicting the four seasons of the year accompanied by mu sic by Betty Malloy and Dorothy Eskew, who also contributed a duet on the program. Jessie Hayes and Vada Page contributed readings and Dan ny Estromado sang and played on his guitar. Roscoe Roberts, state steward, gave a talk on the purposes and achievements of the Grange. There were displayed fruits and vegetables and fancy work items.' The regular meeting of the Grange was held Thursday, Oct, 17, with a program of games and music following the bus iness meeting. Refreshments were served by Dale and Gail Collins and Grace Bruce. The HEC ladies and the Grange members are making plans for the annual bazaar and chicken supper to be held in the hall on Saturday, Nov. 2. A chorus of mixed voices has lately been organized in the Grange and has appeared on two occasions. On Oct. 6 the chorus gave a number at the Gold Hill Methodist church on the occas- sion of the service honoring the Job's Daughters. On Sunday af ternoon, Oct. 13, the chorus sang two numbers at the dedication of the new Upper Applegate Grange. T-Tartfnrri fnnn 1 (TPI Two contractors submitted identical bids on three contracts the first time such a coincidence has occurrpH within mpmnrv nf vet KEEPS ACCURATE TIME A 24-HOUR CLOCK ACTUAL SIZE 7" HIGH VALUE $3.95 TO $4.95 NO DUTY FOR YOU TO PAY 2 k mm Shipped postpaid . from Europe direct to you... PLUS ONE CAN LID FROM JOLLY TIME POP CORN ...or $1.50 and large flag from plastic bag of JOLLY TIME POP CORN POPS I Nothing Handsome black walnut antique finish wood from Germany's Black Forest carved by Old World crafts men. Jolly Time has ar ranged with clock supplier to mail clock postpaid to you direct from Europe. First time offered. Would sell for $3.95 to $4.95 if available in stores. Ideal for den, kitchen, recreation room, bedroom, any room in the house! Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back! Act now! Quantity limited! ike Jolly Time Pop Corn BIG BARGAIN OFFER mode to ocquoint you with JOLLY . TIME America's favorite pop corn. Every kernel pops fresh, tender, fluffy ond delicious. Pop some tonightl QUANTITY UMITEDI ORDER NOWI JOUY TIME DEPT. 102 SIOUX CITY 2, IOWA 1 enclose SI. 50 (no stamps) ond one Jofv Time con lid or large Jo'y Time flog from plastic bog. Pteose rush my order for o hand-carved Block Forest Clock to Germany for occeptonce ond delivery. Send post, paid ond no duty for me to pay. . NAME (Please Print) ADDRESS- CITY.. .STATE- ALLOW 3 TO 4 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY FROM EUROPE Offer good only in U.S.A., its possessions, end Conodo. Void where toxed, prohibited or restricted. Ends March 15. 1958. Subject to limited supply ond acceptance in Europe. 4 1 workers.
