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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1958)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdfor Or., Thunday, September 11, 1938 7 IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING AT THE GROCTER1A YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH! Quotes From the News Extra Fancy No. 1 Fresh Dressed OREGON GROWN By United Psess International - New York-The Rev. Drs. Eugene Carson Blake and Theophilus M. Taylor, the two top officials of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., in calling for use of troops and tanks if necessary to enforce school integration: "In ih modern South, things will grow steadily worse until Negroes attain the equal rights they are seeking." Little Rock-Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas, on his plans in the Central High School situation: "I'm still watching and waiting. Anything is possible." Hollywood Attorney Frank B. Belcher, representing Debbie Reynolds in her split with husband Eddie Fisher: " separation exists between Debbie and Eddie. No fur- - ther action is being, taken at this time." . London The duke of Bedford, on ladies' legs: -"There are possibly a lot ef thoroughly bad girls . around with lovely legs, but I always have a certain sympathy with a girl with good legs." Fig YD INI FULL BODIED MEAT PRICES IN THIS AO GOOD THROUGH SAT. SEPT. 13, 1958 IINI U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER PLATE CUT R A Lot of Meat for Little Money Iril If 11 A II U.S. GRADED' CHOICE STEER -SLICED OR PIECE ISEEF mm HORMEL DAIRY BRAND CANNED MM U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER It's Boned and Rolled-It's Waste Free CROSS D) (5) 0) ROAST 87s Hi-lbs. Solid Meat No Bone No Waste EACH SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAND -CELLO SEALED IMS All nJ rD ,k MORRELL'S PRIDE-Cello Sealed-No. 1 , Direct from the Land of Corn UCED BACON IIS Ideal for a hunter's special Fully Cooked Needs no refrigeration Ban a n an nnnnnnnn nnnnnrin - . SWIFT PREMIUM BRAND- jj i U fey Ci.n ( srxSZfZStez u ite j IfcK P I Tr. jr'vr i ;i I I EXTRA LEAN SMALL SIZE, MEATY, TENDER 0 L 0 R Ml D FULLY COOKED Small Size -Shank Vi or Whole aannnannannnnnn CONFESSING HE KILLED JJarjorie Schneider, 18, Fort Collins, Colo., Floyd J. Robertson, 24, married cement worker, leads police to mountain area where he buried her. PickiiV Pears News and Notes From Camp White (EUKdDCIETriEIiailA FLAME TOKAY r lbs. For Fruit Bowl. Wonderful for the Lunch Pail or TV Snack. SUNKIST JUMBO 105 SIZE Treat the Family To a Lemon Pie 39 Local Fancy Baking Squash BUTTERNUT DANISH PEANUT YOUR CHOICE' Dry Yellow Onions Add Flavor and Zest to Stews, Roast, Salads, Fried Meats 1SC LARGE FANCY LOCAL BELL PEPPERS For Stuffing For Salads p i l -A. fTAas s II ) F''s r J J Local Watermelons Strips Klondikes and Green Canon Balls an excellent melon for eating. And the rinds make wonderful preserves 3y2 lb Local Fresh Prunes $2" WHILE 25 lb. THEY Box Last 3 lbs. 29 Our Biggest Canned Goods Sale! i SmmaM (Cairns EBraut JBig Savnimgs 12 CANS CASE OF 24 Del Monte Apricot Halves, Buffet Size, Reft. l39c 1,19 419 Del Monte Grapefruit Sections, M!:1 Ree 233c . . . 1.03 355 Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, Buffet Size, Reg. 17c . . . . . . 1.93 375 Del Monte Pear Halves, Buffet Size, Reg. l35c , 1.95 305 Del Monte Sliced Peaches, Buffet Size,, Reg. 23 1 c . . 1 .70 339 Diamond A Cut Beans, Buffet Size, Reg. 215c 140 2.75 Diamond A Whole Kernel Corn efct Reg. 225c . . 1.40 2.75 Del Monte Cream Style Corn, Buffet Size, reg. 225c 1.40 2.75 Del Monte Peas, Buffet Size. Reg. 229c 163 319 Del Monte Spinach, Buffet Size. Reg. 225c ........... 1 40 2.75 1 WIN Valuable Prizes Free in Folger's Prize Fiesia No ObrigetiM Get details of coffoe section WFIAKESI CARNATION COIN FLAKES 12-oz. Package Regular 26c S PEfgs. By WILLIAM M. BLACK Jr. Acting Manager Banks I. Paul announced the visit of two representatives from the Veterans administration area office, San Francisco. Dr. Ar thur L. Ringle, area represent ative, tuberculosis service, was here Aug. 27 and 28 for the annual review of case files on members with cured TB. Dr. L. S. Woodworth, area director professional services, conducted his annual survey of the Camp White facility Sept.. 4 and 5. He compliment ed the medical staff on their rehabilitation programs Hi planned living and on plan ning for future rehabilitation and medical problems. Paul also announced the ap pointment of George G. Sales as physical therapist in, the corrective therapy section, ef fective Sept. 8. Sales is a graduate of the University of Kansas and was formerly at the Memorial hospital, Sheri dan, Wyo. YOU SAVE J9e YOU SAVE 41c YOU SAVE 33c YOU SAVE 35c Del Monte Chunk Style Tuna IFSsh No. Vz Can Reg. 33c CASE OF $r 98 24 CANS U CASE OF 48 CANS 25c $1379 YOU SAVE $2.09 YOU SAVE 33c YOU SAVE 25c YOU SAVE 25c YOU SAVE 25c YOU SAVE 29c YOU SAVE 25c Please DOG FOOD 'J (p)c No. I Can, Reg. 3 for i 2 Case of 48 Cans . . . . S3.79 YOU SAVE 85c I More than 500 members and their friends attended the horse show at Camp White Memorial field Sept. 7. The show was sponsored by the Eagle Point Desert Pegasus 4,-H Saddle club and is an an nual affair. Also participating were rid ers from the Medford Trail Riders, the Siskiyou club of Ashland and the West Side Hayburners. James Dunn of Eagle Point was ring director, and Bob Bever, also of Eagle Point, was announcer. ary, department ot uregon, sponsored show honoring and featuring the Dairy Maids. The star of the show was Joan Callaghan with her patomina to the recording of "Purple People Eater." Popular approval was given to the piano duet by Bob Kear ney and Mrs. Lela Lamp and the special session of "Halt." . Manager Banks I Paul pre sented each of the Dairy Maids with a team picture and : expressed the thanks of the domiciliary for their partici pating in, and winning, the Oregon State Women's Soft ball championship. Guest speaker for the eve ning was Keegan Townsend, district commander, American Legion. Sydney L. Cordiner, library " assistant, had a week off to visit his son, Sydney Jr., at Pendleton. When asked the reason for his satisfied look, Cordiner explained it came from eating blue grouse shot on a hunting trip m the Wal-. Iowa Forest reserve in the . Hells Canyon portion of the Snake river. Arthur B. Scarseth, post master at Camp White, recent ly entertained a friend from his World War II days. The visitor, Harry James, not only is a retired master sergeant from the Army, but also served in the Canadian forces and the English Army. James comes from a military family having one brother retired from the Canadian Army as a colonel, one discharged from the Australian Army a col onel, and a third brother who is retired as a major general from the British Indian forces James told Scarseth that as a master sergeant he draws a re tirement approximately twice that received by his brother who is a major general. His pay is also considerably above that of the two colonels. A record crowd attended the American Legion auxili Sid Hollingsworth, Camp White's unofficial ambassador of good will, has returned from a tour of California. He spent some time with his son in Fresno and then visited in ; San Francisco and Los An geles.' One of the outstanding things Sid noticed en his trip was the change m LA from a movie town to a big but "good" city. His observations were that it sprang mostly from the growing importance of television as a manor indus try. It's no longer Hollywood that is the center of attraction but now it's Culver City. A caDacitv crowd filled the ' Camp White theater Monday night to welcome back the Caesar Muzzioli School of Ac cordion students ' in the first of their monthly fall and win ter concerts. Featured were the first-prize winning band and soloists and duets that : kept the theater resounding with applause. Miss Joan McCready,' spe cial services secretary, re turned Monday from a three week vacation in Flat Head valley, Montana, visiting her parents and other relatives. While Miss McCready wag. away, her job was taken over . by James Rea, recreation ; trainee. -r- l m m m m m m m a m m m m m m m m m m i You 1 can't buy 1 a i better n 3 thats why Westerners are sweet on Spreckels Sugar! n m
