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An outdoor barbecue makes appetites sit up and
take notice. Barbecues, nevertheless, put meat to a
severe test. To cook perfectly, they must be top
V quality, tender 'n juicy, and full-flavored throughout.
Shop Safeway for steaks and other meats that ar
fuaranteed to pass the test everytime.
if RfnlM
Tender "US&A CHOICE" T-Bone Steaks are properly
tringped of all excess bone and waste before weigh
ing
you of peak tenderness rid flavor.
and properly "aged" by Safeway to insure
ITIffi
ib. J
Reg.
$1.29
All Safeway meats are guaranted
100 to insure you that you are pur
chasing the finest for your money.
ToNtfor "USDA CHOICE" Beef Properly Trimmed and "Aged"
ess T p) Soofeoims s
Reg.
.49
Italy o Eat'
CUOAHY
Shank End "fce.
OAvg. 7 t 9 lbs.
fyhole or FuM
Shank Half - It t 22 lbs.
Butt End P
6 to 8-l5s. Q
Ham Roast
Center . Cuts
G ' .
Ham Slice?
Center Cuts
lb. 49c
lb. 55c
Ib. 55c
Ib. 89c
Ib. 98c
Avg. 4 to 4'j-lb. Genuine
L. I. Duckling
100 Pure Fresh Ground
Ground Beef
Delicious Polish
Ib.
lb.
59c Sausage
,S119
49c
12-oz. ring
Quick-frozen cooked, shelled
55c Shrimp Meat ,u 98c
m im
SDiced IBacoi.
Pure Lard
Fresh Fryers
Turkey
Armour Star
Thick sliced
2-lb. pkg.
Reg. 45c
Whole Drawn
cut up. lb. 49c
2-lb.
pkg.
Oven-ready, whole drawn
Mature hens. 1 4 to 17 lbs.
1
Luscious Red-Ripe . . . Perfect Slicing
m m
O
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iVl
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Calif. Vine Ripened
Just like picking tomatoes out of your own garden . . . that's how firm and full
flavored you'll find these selected beauties. They are grand -for tasty summer
salads, canning or stewing. Visit our garden room in your nearest Safeway
store today and see for yourself.
IP
It's
Pound
ime For Home Canning and Freezing
Excellent Quality California Yakima, Moorpark
Elberta Peaches Ripe Apricots
$5)49 ,LLi,n69
14-ID. 11(11 ,M,
o
2Mb. he
28-0. luc
Large, Sweet Ripe
Full of Flavor
Florida Charleston
Grays, sweet, meated
by the piece. Ib. 6c
$-jj 00
Whole
LB.
G
O
PROSPECT
Queen Candidates Chosen
By MICKIE LARSON
Prospect The three queen
candidates have been selected
for the 1958 Prospect Hill
Billy Jamboree to be held
July 26 and 27, according to
chairman Mrs. Jack Ellis. The
queen will be selected Satur
day evening.
Miss Joyce Moore is the
candidate for the Parent
Teacher Association; Miss
Helen Jantzen is being spon
sored by the Lion's club and
Miss Sally McKillop was
chosen to represent the Lion's
Auxiliary. These lovely girls
will be seeking your vote by
the purchase of a ticket from
them or a friend.
There is still an opportun
ity for any organization in
the Butte Falls, Shady Cove
or Elk-Trail areaMo operate
a booth at theJuly Jamboree.
To do so they may contact
either Ward Blaine or Eldon
Bean, both of Prospect, who
are the general Jamboree
chairmen.
All proceeds from this an
nual Jamboree are used solely
to maintain the community
hall, which is in constant use
by local groups.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest San
derson and children, Geary,
Bill, Ronnie and Darlene
from Oakland, Calif., were
dinner guests at the home of
Sanderson's brother, Mrvand
Mrs. Lawrence Sanderson and
family at the Red Blanket
Mill Sunday, July 6.
Mr. and Mrs.. Bill ferns and
children recently took a trip
to Virginia City, Nev.. and
visited Carson City. They
were gone a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ressler
and four children from Cali
fornia were week-end guests
at the home of Ressler's bro
ther and family, Mr. and
Mrs.. Lee Ressler - at Union
Creek, where two of the chil
dren will stay through the
week, 't ." ;
Those ' from this area at
tending the recent state Lions
convention at Eugene were
Mr. and Mrs. George Hub
bard, Heston Grieve, Alta
Joeshson, , Kit Gartman and
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ash.
Several cases of three-day
measles are still in progress.
Those recently having the
measles are Paul Frison, Ken
ny Krell, Mike Larson and
Jimmy Rogers.
Red Blanket mill was down
for a week from June 27 un
til July 7 for repairs. Many
of the employees took this
opportunity for a summer va
cation. -
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt and
her mother were dinner guest
Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ba
ker were guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Smith
Sunday. They had a picnic
dinner at the Smith home.
,' Mrs. Jim Slack who . has
been, a surgery patient at the
Sacred Heart hospital, is now
home. ' ':' - ....
Many guests at the Krell
home over the holidays were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bither
and children Andrew, Donna,
Ann and Pattie, from Reeds
port, who visited from Wed
nesday, June 2 to July 4. They
went fishing and swimming
at Diamond lake.
Saturday, July 5, Mr. and
Mrs.xG. M. Krell from Days
Creek visited. They went fish
ing, picnicking and swimming
at Lamola lake. "'
. Mrs. Gary Vaughn and chil
dren Greg and Linda, from
Reedsport, arrived Monday,
July 7, to spend a week at
the Krell home.
', Mr. and Mrs. Dick Larson
and children visited at Cres
cent City June 28 and traveled
up the coast. They visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Larson at Portland and
then went to Hoquiam, Wash.,
where they visiteji at the
home of Mrs. Larson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
McGuire.
Kathy and Judy McGuire
returned home with Mrs. Lar
son to spend a couple weeks
here. The girls will "go to Sa
lem by bus, where they will
visit with an aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maas, be
fore returning home to Ho
quiam. ''':
. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Clev
enberg left Monday, June 30,
to spend the summer months
visiting at the home of their
son Jim and family in Seattle,
Wash. They plan to return
home in August.
Harry Maxwell Sr. was
guest at the July 2 meeting
of the Lions club held at
Beckies cafe. He attended
with his son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gart
man were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Maxwell Tuesday evening,
July 2.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Maxwell this
past week were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Maxwell Sr, from
North Bend, Ore., and Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Jansen and
children, Terry and Marion.
Mrs. Morris is a sister of
Bud's. They are also from
North Bend.
. Mr. and Mrs. James Has
ting from Santa Clara, Calif.,
were also among the many
guests at the Maxwell home
this past week.
Miss La Donna Gould spent
this past week end visiting
at the home of Mrs. Fern Ste
vens and family.
The Lady Lions will hold
their regular meeting Wednes
day evening, July 9, at
Bickies cafe at Union Creek.
The ladies of the Guild have
a shower for Miss Jo Ann Mc
Henry in honor of her coming
wedding July 25. The shower
was held, on the lawn at the
home of Mrs. L. O. Rogers.
The gift table was decorated
in pink and white. Cookies
and punch were served by
the guest. .
The Ladier Guild meeting
has been changed to Thurs
day, July 17, for this month
Only. It was scheduled for
July 8.
Ray Shafer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Shafer, was rec
ently home on leave from Ale
media, Calif. He returned to
his base July 7. The Shafer's
daughters, Roma, who has
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Ofjew, Thunday, Jiity 10, .1938 JA
been attending school in
northern Washington, is now
home for the summer months.
Miss Sue Beck' was host
tess at the seventh birthday
party July 2. There were
nine children and parents at
the party. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Frison
and children, Paul and Mairy
returned Monday, July . 7,
from a camping trip at Den
ton park,, where they ' speSit
four days.
VODKA HGHBA!
with ginger ale . . . or any other mixer .""""1 .
J V Monti
DKA WAGOnJ
AJ.!mjUJ 'M Mhe greatest name in '
WttiWjf- VODKA
P5
80 S 100 Proof. Distilled ton piiL Ul Piarra Smirnoff Fit (Df. of Heubloin), Haitfari. ivk.
YOUNG AND OLD ENJOY
PLAYTIME
with Holsum j
J especially when it's party snacktime. AncUyour
big moment comes when you serve the "goodies' I
made with Holsum Premium Quality Bread. myJT;:
OUAIITY CONTCOllIO
lAOtATOY TISTltt
NATIONALLY
SERVE IT WITH
IMS! IsQOisl
O HOUUM IMBO IAHM
Another Favorite from . . .