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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1958)
at me $afeway roasts are trimmed Just right. .Well marbled for ex tra tenderness and more flavor. Tender f rMZ?..&r-'& i i i k Compare Our Meats . . . Many markets cut off the portion shown at the right and sell it as boneless pot roast at a much higher price per pound. When you buy a blade cut pot roast without this part you get less meat in relation to bone. At Safeway you get EXTRA VALUE because you get all the good ating meat that belongs. Fresh Fryers f lb. 49c Pork Spare Ribs 3.ns. CIaw Raaf "USDA Choice" OI6I7 DCCI Boneless cuts Boneless Beef Stew I Strawberries Zee Napkins EJiipe Olives Prices in this advertisement are effective through Saturday, May 24, at Safeway in Med fordr We reserve the right to limit. Every item Safeway sells is guaranteed 100. 'for vyo "USDA CHOICE" Properly Tender blade cuts of the can buy anywhere. Put or freezer for later use. Arm Cut . lb. 65 LB. For the Finest Meats just Remember Safeway drawn lb. 43c lb. 59c lb. 75c lb. 75c No fuss ... Bel-Air Your choice of Chopped Broccoli, 1 0-oz. pkg. Whole Kernel Corn, 10-oz. pkg. Sweet Peas, 1 0-oz. pkg. French Fries, 9-oz. pkg. Mix 'Em or Match 'Em. Bel-air "Premium Quality" quick frozen Doz. $2.39 Pure white smooth-texture Reg. 2 for 25c Town House brand Std. Reg. 29c value finest meat that money several in your locker Ageing Makes it Better Before this "USDA CHOICE" Beef goes into our stores it is scientifically "aged" at our modern warehouse from 5 to 7 days. This unique process enhances the flavor, brings out the peak tenderness, reduces meat shrinkage, loss by as much as 5. The end result? More GOOD EATING MEAT . . . BETTER MEAT ... at less cost. Sli. Luncheon Meals Ct:MJ Dman Standard OllbCU Dawuii layer packed Bologna Short Stick 8 to 14 Eiek Qliiklre Captain's Choice rial OIIGKS Oniric frozen no bother . . . Just heat Quick-Frozen Premium Quality 7 money! Aged This meaty protion BELONGS on a blade-cut pot roast. We LEAVE it on! fSSSia. i-n, 59c i-ib. pkff. 59c lb. 49c oz. pieces 8-oz. pkgs. $1.00 'n serve Foods 3J100 Pkgs. For Dozen $1.69 4 This' $1.00 ILLINOIS VALLEY Street Signs By RUTH RAUSCH Cave Junction Wes Pe ters, street commissioner, is working to complete erecting street signs in the city. The Lions club will stencil and paint the new street signs and Peters has arranged to get help from several high school boys in installing them. He also reported that the county road crew has done grading work for the city on several streets and is to do more work near the branch library on Palmer st. The city council has called for bids on a new city police car. Chief of Police Ross Turpin and Blake Miller plan a trip to Glendale to inspect a safe offered for sale. The present safe used by the city is the property of the building own er and is not large enough to provide storage for the city s books and records. Howard Ollis was appoint ed first preceptor of the State DeMolay at the DeMo lay conclave in Seaside last week. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ollis, is master councilor of the local Red wood Chapter DeMolay. Redwood chapter delega tion included Howard Ollis, Norman Sowell, Mark Nelson, John Wurn, Russell Beem and Dick Strohkirch. Joe Ollis drove me group to Sea side. The Rev. Groves of Eugene, district superintendent of Im manuel Methodist church, was guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kingsbury re cently. Mrs. Robert Roark, Grants Pass, who spoke at the Il linois Valley Garden club meeting recently, explained how to prepare the iris for THIS w ME PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE NOTHING TO BUY! IT'S EASY! IT'S SIMPLE! THIS FREE SEWING JUNE. 7th at 4 P. AFECTAY No need to be present, winner will be notified No obligation. One entry per adult ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT EITHER MEDFORD SAFEWAY STORE installed the coming show sponsored by the club at the Immanuel Methodist church May 24, As sisting her with the demon strations was Mrs. Hazel Tut tle, also of Grants Pass. The nominating committee announced suggested officers for the coming year. They are Mrs.. Howard Ollis, presi dent; Mrs. Lew Hrauss, vice president; Mrs. Floyd Wells, secretary, and Mrs. Les Ba sham, treasurer. The election will be held at the next meet ing. Reports were given by Mrs. Effie Smith, chairman of the horticulture committee; by Mrs. Les Basham, chair man of the roadside commit tee and by Mrs. Clyde Broef fle, chairman of the conser vation committee. Mrs. Robert Kingsbury gave the innovation at the Home Extension Unit festival at the Fruitdale Grange on May 15. Richards Masters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Masters of Grants Pass, has accepted a position in the pilotless air craft division of Boeing Air craft in Seattle to begin in September. Masters graduated as vale dictorian from Illinois Valley High school in 1954. Since then he has been attending Harvard university where he will receive his degree, Aug. 18. MACHINE AGE Chicago HP) The age of automation has encroached upon the panhandler. In Chi cago's Loop Tuesday one sat on a camp stool not playing an accordion or singing a song but jingling his cup in one hand and twisting the dials of a portable radio with the other. BGtAMO ecu GIVEN AWAY at the West Main BACKING FRENCH GENERALS Gen. Charles de Gaulle, 67, has offered to assume direction of the French government "if BUTTE FALLS Community BY MARY JO HARRIS Butte Falls Approximately $1,500 was raised from the bazaar sponsored by the Butte Falls Lions and auxiliary as a benefit for the Community hall. The affair was held Fri day evening as the first func tion in the Community hall. A spaghetti dinner was fol lowed by the opening of 10 booths which included the fortune teller's booth, country store, dart throw, cake spin, sweet tooth bar, hoop toss, fancy work, parcel post sale and fish pond. The parcel post booth was a favorite while it lasted. Packages had been received from friends and neighbors and other auxil iaries throughout Oregon and other states. The packages were sold as they came in the NHW MACHINE M STORE MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, Thursday, May 22, 1958 3 A Hall Opens mail, unopened. Mid-evening an auction was held outdoors with Bill Young of Talent do nating his services as auc tioneer. Through the courtesy of two donors the main floor of the hall was sufficiently complet ed to hold a public function. Through the courtesy of many local merchants, Medford mer chants and local residents the bazaar was made possible in addition to the completion of several months work of Butte Falls Lions and ladies. Commencement exercises will be held in the Butte Falls High school gymnasium Fri day, May 23, at 8 p.m. Seniors are Mike Conley, Dayle Haw kins, Nita Hawkins, Jim Ir win, Cody Rambo, Jim Shep- pard, Juanita Sheppard, Pat Sheppard, Dean Smith and Edith Wright. The Class Motto is "Not the End; Just the Be ginning." Bob Cupples, sen ior class advisor, has been helping seniors this week with last minute preparations. Commencement program will include the processional, Dean Boggan; invocation, the Rev. Howadr Simmonds; in troduction of senior class, Mike Conley; salutatorian, Jim Irwin; valedictorian, Dayle Hawkins; address, Dr Loren Messenger, professor of psychology Southern Oregon college; presentation of citi zenship award, George Bray; Presentation of class, Bray; presentation of diplomas, Frank Edmondson; benedic tion, the Rev. Howard Sim monds; and recessional, Dean Boggan. There will be two numbers during the program offered by the high school chorus, which includes Raymond Ab bott, Larry Cavin, Edwin El lis, Virginia McAllister, Nita Hawkins, Edith Wright, Patsy Facey, Jim Irwin, David Bak er, Bonnie McKeeri, Juanita Sheppard, Jeanette Capello, Nola Smith and Doloris Brown. The high school chorus is under the direction of Dean Boggan and will be accompa nied by Mrs. Kenn Knack stedt. The high school faculty in cludes George Bray, superin tendent, Dean Boggan,. Bob Cupples and Mrs. Kenn Knackstedt. School board members are Frank Edmond son, chairman, Mrs. liarry Dalton, Doug Finch, Earl Remsen, Duane Burton and Mrs. William Edmondson, clerk. "Western Roundup" was the theme of the Young Peoples' part at the Community Bible church following the Billy Graham film, "Mr. Texas" Wednesday, May 14. Western saddles, bridles and blankets, along with cowboy chaps and ropes decorated the focial room. Planning committee for the affair included Doloris Brown, Jim Irwin and Ray mond Abbott. Guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Elga Abbott. The Village Light Circle met at the Community Bible church May 9. The women stitched on the pieced quilt. Mrs. N. B. Stoddard led the devotional hour. Vacation Bible school has been set tentatively to start A love letter to SUfcAR reign of political parties is ended."-At right is Gen. Henri Lorillot, new chief of staff of armed f6rces. June 9 at 9 a.m. in the Com munity Bible church. Mrs. Harry Dalton will be in charge. Boys and girls 4 to 15 years of age are invited to attend. The eighth grade class of the Butte Falls Grade school will hold its commencement exercises Thursday, May 22, at the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. Eighth graders grad uating into high school are Danny Remson, Darlene Ed- mondson, Martha Dalton. June Buttram, Kathy 'Olson, bteven Deen, Linda Webster, Garland Ruddick and Dixie McConochie. Eighth irrade teacher is Charles Stratton. Everyone is invited to attend. The annual grade school picnic will be . held Friday, May 23, at the grade school. Program for the day will con sist of activities at 10:30 a.m., picnic at noon with a baseball game scheduled for the after noon. The public is invited to attend and asked to brins sandwiches and service for their own family plus a cake, salad or hot dish. The grade school achieve ment program will be held Thursday, May 22 from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at which time awards will be given. This program will be held in the grade school assembly room and anyone wishing to attend will be welcomed. Good News club program will be held Sunday, May 25, in the Community Bible church at 7 p.m. Good News club will now be discontinued until the fall months. The program will give par ents a chance to see what chil dren have learned over the past weeks. The grade school has cooperated with the church for the weekly meet ings by releasing those stu dents with parental consent from school one-half hour ear ly Wednesday afternoon. Eve ryone is invited to attend the program. 4-H CLUB NEWS Table Rock Pack Rals A meeting of the Table Rock 4-H club Pack Rats, was held in the home of Laine Donker, May 9. All members were present. After the business meeting several members gave demon strations on various thines concerning the storage proj ect. Miss Garner told us about several projects we could use for our project. Refreshments were served by Laine Donker and Julie Ashtori. ' The next meeting will be held in the home of Joan Dobrot, May 24. Laine Donker, Reporter. 4-H Horse Club The club met at the home of the Buffingtons May 19, where a regular meeting was conducted. Spencer Buffington gave a talk on the Vaquero, the old Spanish cowboy. Chip Buf fington gave a talk on the dif ferent types of saddles and favorable points of each. The members plan to go on an all day ride Sunday, May 27, to Oregon Switzerland. Westerners 9 3 who are sweet on Spreckels Sugar It isn't often we get a chance to thank all you folks who've used Spreckels Sugar for years... and it seemed like a good idea to do it! ; To you Westerners who haven't tried it, we think you'll love bright, white, Spreckels Granu lated Sugar... and we'll love you for using it! SPRECKELS SUGAR Wttiwnvt art twef on Spreclceh Sopot .
