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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1958)
MAIL TRIBUNI, Utiloti, Ortgon, Thurxhy, AprlMO, 1938 9 H FOR $ PI BOSTON CREAM PLAIN CAKE D0HUTS NO. 2 FANCY SWEET I I Southern Oregon's Largest and Most Complete Markets - CREAM STILE SHEET fm CUT GREEN bear CRESWELL DICED CARROTS - PHEASANT SLICED BEETS PHEASANT HOMINY - PHEASANT SAUERKRAUT BEACHCLIFF SARDINES - makkci u.y Bakery Iteate ALL KINDS Reg. 69c Value EA. DEL MONTE AGlnlliS) 4 pork sisw- n ns? CANS U U ;ivW mvn ID. r'n LIBBY'S CENTER CUT , t n n n? . w - uiu WW. UiOi olAIIUAHll " SKtJS'1-1 rr, SSa? Lb. 73 Pn,n hi a soo SLAB BACON L, 55 fresh mi r 511a IS5!!00 WHOLE OR HALF SLAB CROUHD Wi JAW smK NEBERGALL S Tenderized Skinned ki (to MM infill - - cm" You don't need an astrologer to tell you there's good fortune in store for you at Your Friendly BIG Y, EAST SIDE or OAKDALE MARKET. Anybody can see that we feature the stars of the food world famous brand products that give you sky-high quality to light up every meal with-taste appeal . . . and we bring you these stars at down-to-earth low prices. So shop here for heavenly values in every department . . . for foods you like best at prices that save you the most. PHEASANT No. 303 Can PHEASANT No. 303 Can PHEASANT No. 303 Can t XTJ I value! Buy meat at BIG T-tAiiiUK-wMivwLEi . 7 I JSMSv J y t4 w-. " Ik u S ' II Meet Your Friends At m FOR $ You See Why it's a BEST MAT, BUY! You don't guess - you KNOW what you're getting when you buy meat at Our Stores. Every package gives you the true picture of the contents-no hidden waste ... no tucked-in tails. Every pack age is clearly labeled to tell the cut, the price per pound, the exact weight and the total cost. Ifs easy to see why every package is a BEST MEAT BUY. Be sure! Buy with confidence In quality and value! Buy meat at BIG Y EASTSIDE OAKDALEI . Your Friendly Big DEL MONTE CATSUP $1100 14-OZ. fll BOTTLES - $1100 20-OZ. BOTTLES 'jmJL!U'iii"g3 SUB I 206 CASH PRIZIS IVE1Y WliK FOI WEIKS DIAL SOAP 2 ba 29 2 bmIs 39 "Y" - Eastside - Oakdale Markets HEREFORD V CORNED I BEEF ( 7 3 Canl SI00 V MAXWELL HOUSE if COFFEE (( ) 2 -5169 V MIRACLE WHIP 7 SALAD I DRESSING cote -nista JACKSONVILLE Hotcake Breakfast Set By BETTE HOSKINS Jacksonville The Odd Fel lows and Rebekah lodges of Jacksonville will give a sour dough hotcake and waffle breakfast Sunday, April 13. from 6 a.m. until 1 p.m. in the IOOF dinning hall. Several lodge members were busy last week install ing modern kitchen equip ment in the IOOF to meet new health department require ments for feeding large groups. They now have a kitchen licensed for the pur pose. The proceeds of the Break fast will help sponsor a candi date from this area for the United Nations pilgrimage. The Odd Fellows and Re bekah lodges will have a "Trek" day at their Historical Shrine IOOF building April 19. Two degrees and Past Grand degrees will be put on in the afternoon with a ban q u e t featuring' local enter tainment beginning at 8 p.m. National Guard News Company A and Headquart ers' company will attend the second of their two rifle range drills this Sunday, April 13, at Camp White starting at 8 a.m. Men of both units will as semble in the Armory at 7 a.m. for transportation to the range. The men will return about 5 p.m., according to Capt. B. W. Riebe and Capt. F. J. Fagone, commanders of the units. Guardsmen will fire the M-l rifle, carbine, .45 caliber pistol, automatic rifle and 30 caliber machine gun while at the Camp White site. The public is invited to view the firing but must contact the range officer for permission before proceeding to firing points. Capt. Fagone said guards will be placed at the entrance to all ranges as a safety factor Headquarters Company Men of Headquarters' com pany attended classes on map and compass overlays dur ing the first hour of the Mon day night drill. The second hour classes consisted of a re view of the M-l rifle. An Na tional Guard company meet ing followed the regular drill. Several men in the unit were awarded perfect attend ance awards at the drill. Those presented five-year pins were MSgt. Samuel R. Bailey Jr. with three consecutive years, and MSgt. Darold N. Garman with four consecutive years. , Sfc. Franklin B. Bateman has three consecutive years, MSgt. Peter M. Bateman and SP3 Arthur A. Guches Jr. with two years, Sfc. Walter Q. McMahan, Sgt. Jim West ensee, SP3 Eldon G. Francis and Pfc. Jack H. McCandliss with one year each. The next regular Monday night drill will be April 14, Fagone said. Company A Classes on drill and cere monies, on use ot tne map and compass and on patroling were held . for the members of Medford's Company A at their Tuesday evening drill. An NCO meeting following the drill. Several men of the unit were awarded perfect attend ance awards at the drill. Gain ing awards were Cpl. Charles A. Brown, four consecutive years and MSgt. Donald E. Vessey and Sgt. Dennis M. Burns, two years. . Others receiving the awards were Sfc. Joseph B. Nolan, Sgt. Harley J. Davidson, Sgt. Richard L. Purdy and Cpl Fred L. Bennett, all one year perfect attendance. Capt. Riebe announced the next regular drill of the unit will be on Tuesday night, April 15. "Make mine i 7 Crown" Visitina lodge women in the afternoon will be taken on a sieht-seeine tour of the Rogue valley and Jackson ville museum. The tour win be conducted by five Rebekah Nnhie - Grands representing lodges in the area. All Lodges are welcome to attend. Mem bers from California lodges are expected to be present. .Tarirsonville Garden club will hold a plant sale Friday, April 11, at the Jacksonville Community hall from 12 noon through the afternoon. ivTf onri Mrs. Charles Mc- nth anH twn dauehters visit ed McBeth's mother in Eu reka, Calif., for several aays during spring vacation week. i,Tr and Mrs. Norman Carl- snn and son. Billy, of Snoqua- lmie Falls, Wash., were re cent weekend visitors at me Warren Hazen home. Carlson is Mrs. Hazen's nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cheshire nf Concord. Calif., were East er holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strick- ling. According to Mrs. Helen Roberts, librarian, Lynn Berntson's - fifth grade class from Jacksonv ille grade school were visitors at tHe library Thursday,' April 30. The pupils learned the pro cess of checking books in and out of the library and dis cussed benefits of using the library. Mrs. Roberts stated that that all classes are wel come to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stagg announced the birth of a son, named John Paul, April 3. Guests at the hone of Mrs. Bernice Janosky over Easter weekend were her grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Godley and. daughter, Ronda, of North Bend. A family gathering was held at the home of Mrs. Janosky's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Grant, on Beall lane Easter Sunday. Other family members nr. sent were Mr. and Mrs. Don- aia (jrodley and family and Mrs. Janoskv's sister tvt Lora Young. Pre-Easter guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Noble were Mrs. Noble's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse V. Hamaker, of Horse Creek, Calif. The Jacksonville Band Bo osters club will hold a two day rummage sale at the Fehl building in Medford April 11 and 12 from 9 a.m. untill 5 p.m. The proceeds will be used to help buy uniforms for the Jacksonville High school band. According to Mrs. John Hamaker, secretary of the project, the contest to break the attendence record at the Assembly of God church Sun day school classes was succes ful. The toy wagon load of prizes went to four-year-old Teddy Hanna son, of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fields, for bringing in 18 new Sunday school members. Irene Arnold and Patty Adair tied for sec ond place and were present ed consolation gifts by Teddy Hanna. About 158 attended Easter Sunday. Mr. Curtright a local photo grapher took pictures of the assembly gathered on Easter and a picture will be given to each family that has perfect attendence for seven Sundays following Easter. The campaign now in pro gress. Motion Picture Producer Dies Hollywood IP! Sol M. Wurtzel, the producer of more than 700 motion pictures and the first to cast such stars as Tom Mix, Will Rogers and Shirley Temple, died Wednes day at his home. The 68-year-old producer, a native of New York, was ex ecutive producer for 20th Century Fox from 1937 to 1944, when he left to produce pictures independently. He suffered a stroke in 1952. ma. tltftZin
