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.