Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1958)
o MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, May 22, 195S 7 IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH Extra Fancy --Mild Cured --Short Shank TENDERIZED T Ml 1 1 If an A M SHANK HALF OR WHOLE Ln U U JJ ib. Sm VALUE! rZZX 'tip A1 Medford Meat Co. TASTY BRAND . s Large Juicy Jumbo FRANKS A family favorite everywhere, anytime. Be sure to have plenty for summer lunches, dinners, snack's, and picnics. Meat prices in this ad good through Saturday, May 24 OCEAN FRESH -DEEP WATER IRed Snapper Fillet 2n 41 $100 U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER -CENTER CUT CHUCK SWIFT PREMIUM, ARMOUR STAR OR WORRELL'S PRIDE BRANDS SLICED ACOM SWIFT PREMIUM BRAND -VACUUM SEALED SMOKED Wafer Thin Sliced Beef 35c w69c U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER Sliced BEEF LIVER U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER -BONED AND ROLLED - NO WASTE Cross lib Roast EXTRA LEAN -FRESH GROUND BEEF FROM ROUND CHUC 6 ? Red, Ripe, Coachella Valley TOMATOES Small, chunking size for salad or cold plate. These are top quality no seconds. 2 1 2 Slicing CUCUMBERS Ideal accompaniment for a Summer meal! Crisp Tasty Groceteria 2 S 2Se FBESH PRODUCE Beauty hint: Eat fresh fruits and vegeta bles high in health-giving elements, low in calories. Red Radishes Green Onions To put zing in your salad or cold plate. They . are fresh, crisp and bright. BUNCHES 3C Produce Prices Good Through Sunday, May 25th SHOOTING O.N DIAMOND A long standing feud be tween two families culminated in a shooting during an amateur baseball game in Detroit. Twenty-eight-year-old Dario Medr ano (light arrow) was hit twice in a flurry of five shots by Raymond Gonzales, 30 (dark arrow). Top picture shows Medrano being chased by Gonzales, in bot tom picture Medrano is felled by bullets from Gonzales gun, seriously wounded in hip and chest "He always 5! wears ffiof expression when serving SANTIAM BLUE LAKE STRINGLESS Rutgers Scientists Find Many Persons Not Well Nourished Washington, D.C. Scient ists of Rutgers university re cently released a report which said that many persons who are sure they eatl enough of the right foods actually are undernourished. The report followed a study of 610 industrial workers in New Jersey, a random sample of factory workmen, which showed that about a fourth were getting less of one or more nutrients than necessary for best nutrition. Particularly there was evidence of the lack of calcium, thiamine and ribo flavin (B vitamins) and ascor bic acid (C vitamin). The scientists observed that "Dietary faults frequently ob served were low consumption of milk and vitamin C-rich vegetables and fruits." Newspapers are printed on paper called "newsprint." The newsprint used by all U.S. newspapers in a single day would circle the earth 11 times. APPLEGATE VALLEY Teachers Hired at Ruch By MAUD ZIEGLER Applegate Valley Three new teachers have been signed to complete the teach ing staff at Ruch school next term, according to Boyd Gib son, principal, who was re elected for the fourth year re cently. Mrs. George Redhead will teach fifth and sixth grades for a half day period, and vo cal music. Bruce Matheny of Jacksonville will be the ath letic coach and will have half day teaching of fifth and sixth grades. LeRoy Mauroni, band director for Jackson ville, will direct the Ruch band. Teachers reelected are Mrs. Ruth Granby, first grade Mrs. Cleo Shannon, second and third; Mrs. Lucille McKemie, fourth; Gibson, seventh and eighth grade. School will open Sept. 2, and morning bus schedules will be the same as at present, but school will be dismissed at 3 p.m., and children will be taken home on the bus. An additional bus will bring tihe high school children from Jacksonville at 4 o'clock. Kenneth Nivens, fifth and sixth grade teacher for three years, will be in business at Albany, this summer, and Marvin Throne, band instruc tor for three years, will leave to complete his master's de gree in music. The plans of Mrs. Gene Hunsaker, seventh grade teacher this year, were said to be incomplete. School will close May 29, and eighth grade graduation will be held in the gymnasium the previ ous evening. Tuesday, 15 pre-schoolers who will enter the first grade in September, visited the school. They came to school on the busses, were luncheon guests of the first grade, and had a pre-view of what school is like. The class included Lorna Snople Connie Baylor, Julie Fassen, Vickie Holt, Ann Pearson, Winnie Barker, Jo Hopkins, Debbie Hunter, Ker ry Jones, Larry Nelson, Don ald Cheadle, Ricky Fossen, erry Hetrick, Randy Eek, Bob Tweedy and Ricky Iddings. Singapore, apart from its importance as a naval base, handles a large part of the external trade of Malaya. Mrs. Stella Winningham has a hobby of collecting salt and pepper shakers, which she has been doing for the last 18 years, and Sunday she was presented with a cabinet for display' of her collection of more than 200 sets. She re ceived the gift from members of the former Upper Apple- gate Sunday school in appre ciation for opening her home as a meeting place of the group for more than a year after the burning of the Grange hall, and at various periods previously. The cabinet was made by Donald Tindall. Twenty per sons attended Sunday, and the cabinet was presented by Mrs. Harley Hall, superintendent of the church group. Those attending from other sections were the Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Randall of Med ford, the Rev. and Mrs. Allan Hill and children and Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. Annie Noy of Central Point, and Miss Ele- nore Corbin of Portland, for merly of the community, who is in Christian teaching after graduation from Multnomah school of the Bible. Mrs. Amanda Childers of Jacksonville spent several days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chester Jones. MImIlII rn Your Choice Mix 'em up SUNKIST LEMO N In Plio Film Bags DOZEN FOR A REAL COOL TREAT TRY A ORANGE & LEMON ADE! Choice Valencia Juice Oranges 5 ib. bag Check us for all your vegetables, fruits, berries and melons. You'll find our price and quality right! It requires real skill. There are people at Bumble Bee who have been picking the best of the tuna catch for 20 years or more. They're tough judges. How do they do it? They pick tuna with a light, clean color and a bright, fresh look. It must have that fine, fresh, just-out-of-the-sea smell. Gills are examined. Meat is tested for solidity and firmness. Maybe you can nick the winners now, a and 6. They have that true Bumble Bee quality. The others were good, but not good enough for the Bumble Bee experts, who feel that careful selection of tuna makes uni form fine eating. An Oregon Product 9 A)S8BM!B0DffMMilMliMMJMMflt4A m K0 The Log Town cemetery as sociation, which has held an nual clean-up days prior to Memorial Day, will hold another work day in October, according to Mrs. John Black, who attended the annual work day Sunday. Official visiting hours at the cemetery also were estab lished, Mrs. Black said, which are from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. April through September, and from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the winter months. Mrs. Bill Winningham was reelected chairman of the group. About 45 people worked there Sunday. Lunch was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Adams, with Mrs. A. W. Stevens as co-hostess. Donald Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gregory, and a forest service em ployee at Prospect, took pre enlistment tests in' Medford this week, expecting to enter the United States Air Force, with basic training in San An tonio, Texas. Mrs. Cecilia Worth of Co- uille was a guest at the Bert Clute home and of other friends here this week. Mrs. Worth is the mother of Mrs. Earle Fichtner of Medford, and the family desided in the valley about 30 years ago, where they operated the co operative creamery near the Applegate store. Columbia River Packers Assn.. Inc. Astoria, Ore, ' Henry Hyde has returned to his home at Yoncalla after spending several days at the home of Mrs. Boyd Hamilton, and with his grandmother, Mrs. Henry Pawlowski. Hen ry's father, Bill Hyde, former resident here and teacher in the Ruch school, is completing the teaching term in an ele mentary school in Douglas county and next year will serve as principal of a five-( room grade school north of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Wagner of Los Angeles have returned to their mining claim, "Tin Cup," near Blue Ledge mine for the summer: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hender son of Areata, cant., have purchased the Dow - Lewis home here, and will move here after completion of Mrs. Henderson's school term at Areata. The couple are former residents of the community, and Mrs. Henderson will teach at the Applegate school next term. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helms of Medford have purchased an acre of land from Ed Finley and are building a home on the property. Wallace Haskins of Medford started the carpen try this week. Rural Reflections: One of the upsetting things about the sudden plunge into summer was the sad plight of 17 folks on four election boards at Ruch Tuesday, all fortified with a supply of hot coffee and no cold drinks in the 93 degree heat. The ladies fanned themselves and furi ously plied powder puffs, and Hennie Lepiniec had provided herself with a few more neces sities for freshening up, bu had no time to use them in the rush of voters. There was one calm soul able to count his blessings 'in the midst of it all, and this was Harlan Cantrall, who said, threading his ballot stubs, that Ameri cans have no cause to com plain and that life's upsetting incidents brings only greater appreciation of the good. J V RETURNING to Paris head quarters, Gen. De Gaulle is grim in face of demands he assume control of French government. . (International)
