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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1958)
Wailing For You Now GO Yep! We've got the too! See our feature page. HUBBARD OR MARBLEHEM) Thick-meoted beauties wnl fields. Bake them for Fall meals. And 0 them for delicious pies. Everyone guaran teed finest quality. It's Safeway for 1 pound Iround ieeff 3-pounds $Li) 100 pure beef with just the right amount of fat added for perfect flavor . . . never too much fat so that it cooks away in the pan. rami LOCKER BEEF SALE of "U.S. Choice" tender, aged beef Make extra savings on these primal cuts. Wrapped your locker or freezer free of extra cost. Hindquarters, 120 to 185 lbs 59c lb. Forequarters, 125 to 190 lbs 43c lb. Full Sides, 225 to 350 lbs 49c lb. Square Chucks, 65 to 90 lbs. ... 55c lb. Trimmed Loins, 35 to 50 lbs 95c lb. Perfect with Cabbage . . . Safeway's Corned beef and cabbage is always more de licious when you start with fine meat like this "U.S. CHOICE" beef from Safeway. It's all meat, carefully aged to bring out peak tenderness and perfect flavor. corned beef, bottom of this the finest ITEM During This Gala Wonderful with Safeway Corned Beef or Slice Some for Slaw! Crisp as a finger-snap . . . leaves curl ed fragrant and tight around a heart rich with flavor. Every head is a top pack . . . chosen by Safeway's own buyers. Here is coot, crisp cabbage at its best . . . Safeway quality, that is! GREEN BELL PEPPERS How long has it been since stuffed with Safeway Ground Beef Delicious! U.S. No. 1 Russet Potatoes Clean, shallow eyed Northwest Russets, carefully graded by hand to assure uniform highest quality. A top value! 15-pound paper bag 69c Steaks CmseroW Beef Spanish 9km Potties Meat loaf Meat Cokes Meal Sauces Mince Meat Dumplings Chili Dishes Meat Bolls Meat Pies Omelets ' Egg Scrambtes Goulash Stuffings Hash Soups "U.S. CHOICE" beef, properly aged, trim med of all excess fat and wasted. IL Bone-in cuts. Sliced Beef Liver Rich in iron and rich in taste appeal. Liver and onions is a top favorite for so many folks. AAj A grand buy lb. j3r& Breaded Shrimp , Captain's Choice brand, large fanrail frozen shrimp, ready for the pan. Here's a delicious, JT . easy-to-fix treat 10-oz. pkg. O Corned Lb. Lb you have enjoyed pepper's 310 25-pound paper bag 99 79 t DON'T FORGET, CABBAGE Note the special price on crisp green cabbage at the top of this advertisement! EAGLE POINT School Officials Meet By LAURA A. McFALL Eagle Point-Teachers and administrators of the newly organized Eagle Point school consolidation which includes Elk-Trail, Shady Cove and Eagle Point, met for in-service Tuesday, Sept. 9, in the Eagle Point grade school gym nasium. In attendance were 58 tea chers and administrators, plus one student observer and one student instructor. Dr. Alvin Fellers and Mrs. Betty Lou Dunlop, both from the lang uage arts division of the Southern Oregon college were present and served as coun selors for the occasion. The session was almost his toric since it marked a phen omenal growth into what is a truly administrative rural school district, one which in cludes a high school and three separate elementary schools. The consolidation of the three disticts took place during the early summer and followed closely on the rise of Eagle Point into a first class district. The latter was itself a con solidation of ten original dis tricts and the Elk-Trail school was a consolidation of the Elk Creek and the Trail Creek dis tricts. The growth of the Camp White industrial area within the district's boundaries pro vided a much needed broad ening of the tax base. This was the first general meet ing of the teachers from the enlarged district. The day's activities were planned and conducted by the language arts department of the system, and the program stressed instruction in writ ten communication. A general session was held in the morn ing. The group was greeted by Superintendent Glenn Hale, and following that, were ad dressed by Dr. Fellers. De partmental sessions were held in the afternoon. Final arrangements for the meeting were made last Fri day when a group of English instructors from the three el ementary schools and the high school met at the Shady Cove school. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smith, Pomona, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Allen and Mr. and Mrs. William Stockton. Smith is a brother of Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Stockton. Mrs. Neva Gilbreath has re turned home recently after being confined to the Osteo pathic hospital for a week un der medical care. The neighborhood get - to gether was held at the home of Mrs. Don E. Kimmel home in honor of Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy's 81st birthday. Those attending were the honored guest Mrs. Van Scoy, Mrs. Jack Fortin, Mrs. Jessie Tycer, Mrs. George McLean, Mrs. Ruby Stowell, Miss Yet ta Alsen, Mrs. Josephine Holmes, Mrs. Amy Brown, Mrs. Frank Putnam, Mrs. Christine Linder, Mrs. Roy Ashpole, Mrs. Lyle Van Scoy, Mrs. Lester McFall, Mrs. Don Kimmel and Shesrie. Mrs. Van Scoy was presented a jewelry box and several cards. Mrs. Van Scoy was honor ed at a birthday dinner at her home on Sunday with 25 in attendance. W. J. Marriott and grand daughter Nancy Sorenson, of Los Angeles, returned home recently after spending two weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Huff man's home on Linn road. Mrs. Sam Keim is convel escing at her home following recent surgery at the Sacred Heart hospital. She is report ed to be much improved. Pfc. and Mrs. Bob Kimmel, Fort Lewis, Wash., have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Vera Kimmel, and Mrs. Kimmel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Zimmerlee at Shady Cove. They were honored recent ly at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kimmel and Sherrie. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kim mel and family, Mrs. Vera Kimmel and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimmel. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McFall and family and Clarence Web ster were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown Tuesday evening, Sept. 9. The Women's Missionary Circle of the Eagle Point Community church met at the home of Mrs. -Harry Hanscom with 17 members present. Guest speakers were Mr. and Mrs. John Wiebe, mission aries from the leprosy mission in Jos Nigeria, South Africa. They have worked in the lep rosarium for five years and are on their way back to New York to wait their call to re turn to the leprosy work. It was announced that the women of the church need old sheets suitable for making of bandages to roll for the lep rosarium. Readers are asked to call Mrs. Fred A. Canter bury, Hlllcrest 6-3770 or TA1 bot 6-4905. Ms. Hanscom served re freshments of home made ice cream and cookies. The next regular meeting will be held Sept. 18 at Mrs. Ray Chamberlain's. A drivers license examiner will be at the Eagle Point Li brary Wednesday, Sept. 24, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for persons wish ing original licenses or per mits to drive, it has been an nounced by the department of motor vehicles. HELPING HAND Former Illinois governor and Demo cratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson (arrow) shouts, "Not here!" as newsmen start questioning him on his arrival in Chicago from European tour. Stevenson wanted the press conference held in a quieter room at Chicago's Midway Airport and as the group headed for the room, Stevenson, noticing the heavy load of CBS-TV cameraman Don Norling, helped the latter tote his equipment (bottom). Oklahoma Cowboys Pendleton, Ore- -UPD- Two Oklahoma cowboys walked off with the big money at the windup of the 47th an- Hydroplane Drivers Kurt in Accidents . Marysville, Wash.-(UPD-Two limited hydroplane drivers were injured in separate acci dents during an eight-race re gatta on Lake Goodwin north of here Sunday. Everett Hatch, Almsville, Ore., and William Jensen, 21, Seattle, were both reported in good condition in Everett General hospital after suffer ing injuries when their hy dros flipped. Hatch was driving in the 266 class and Jensen was at the controls of a 280 class craft. Oregon Truckers To Vote on Terms ; Portland - (DPD - Members of the Teamsters union in locals throughout Oregon and truck ing operators were scheduled to vote today whether or not to accept a settlement reached by negotiators in San Fran cisco last week. Details of the proposed set tlement, designed to end the strike-lockout that has crip pled trucking in the il West ern states for more than a month, were not released pending ratification. join TIKIE Rent First Then Buy A Horn For Your Young Musician From Emerald Music Co. 333 S. Riverside Young Safecrackers Seized by Police Jersey City, N.J. -(UPD-Two would-be safecrackers -aged 5 and 7- were rounded up by police Sunday at a branch postoffice where they had tried to crack a government strongbox with the use of hammers and chisels. The youngsters had smash ed the dial of the strongbox and scattered hundreds of let ters around the post office, police said. .The two were found by Patrolmen Patrick Antonaccio and Anthony Jen nings in the post office. The case was turned over to juvenile authorities. Win At Pendleton nual Pendleton Round-Up yesterday. Jim Shoulders, Henryetta, Okla., was judged all-around cowboy after amassing 2,029 points and winning first place in the Brahama bull riding and bareback bronc riding events. His winnings included over $10,000 cash and several tro phies. Clark McEnfire, Kiowa, Okla., captured the steer rop ing event and took home over $7,000 in prize money. He was also awarded a $750 saddle. Bid Dale Awaited On New Sears Store Potential sub-contractors on the Sears Roebuck store plan ned for the East Jackson st. shopping center are still awaiting a bid date. Plans for the store arrived here from Buttress and Mc Clellen, Inc., of, Los Angeles, the contractor, nearly two months ago. Four sets were reportedly made available for inspection at the Cal-Ore Builders exchange, 40 South Fir st., and another set was filed with the building depart ment at city hall. One builder said recently that the plans were not spe cific enough to bid on. But others, it is reported, have a "pretty good idea of what would be required." At any rate, no one appears to be bid ding as yet. The Sears store is( sched uled to be the first step in the center's development. SP 3-5653 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, The Family Council Editor's note: The Family Council consists ot Judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article s a summary ot an actual report The Family Council doea not give aavice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and esmnselars. Edwin T. I'm no "brain" like my brother. ' Mr. L. T. But he has the ability to go to college. Edwin T. My problem is being the younger brother of a "brain." I am 16. My broth er Ronald is 18. He has al ready finished two years of college. I'll just be starting when I'm his age if I go at all. My parents want me to go into some profession, but I want to start working as soon as possible. I get along in my schoolwork, but the idea of six more years of study makes me sick. I'm also look ing forward to getting around the world a bit by service in the Navy. My parents get the wrong idea of what it's all about from Ron. The boy genius claims that in the world of tomorrow everyone will need a college education. Don't get me wrong. I re spect Ron, but I think being a born egg-head gives him a one-sided .point of view. He doesn't understand the Peo ple namely me. . 9 W Mr. L. T. We have tried our best to prevent Ed from having a sense of inferiority because of his brother's abil ities. One of Ed's teachers told us when he was in sec ond grade that he is an able, intelligent boy, but could never measure up to Ron mentally. We have always shown Ed that we are satisfied with him as he is. We showed we didn't expect him to reproduce Ron's record at school. Yet he has always had some sense of shame about his record. We know that Ed could get through college as an average student without difficulty. Young fellows with much less ability than he has gone into, the professions these days. There is no reason why Ed shouldn't do it too. He has the foolish idea that if he can't measure up to Ron there is no sense in his being a college man. The Council In the old large famines wnere num bers of different abilities and qualities of workmanship were randomly distributed among the offspring, it was probably easier for the chil dren to accept this variety as the spice of life. In a small family, however, two boys as close in age as Wife Trims Down; Sued for Divorce Exeter, England -flJPD- Pam ela Gant had no dates because she weighed 238 pounds. Bricklayer John Endicott liked her anyway and propos ed. Thinking it would please him, the 21-year-old readhead went on a crash diet and marched up the aisle a trim 38-26-38 instead of her old 47-35-54. But now, three months aft er the wedding her new shape has broken up their marriage. "She is no. longer the girl I asked ,to marry me," 23-year-old Endicott said. "I pre ferred her plump." "My life has changed now that I no longer feel like a barrage balloon," Pamela said. "Only, older men made passes at me. But being nor mal has changed everything." COFFEE OFFICIAL DIES Shawnee on Delaware, Pa -flJPD-Fred C. Byers, 54, presi dent of the Green Coffee As sociation, Inc., of New York, died of an apparent heart at tack Saturday. (and now is the time to heating system with modern electric heat. Call COPCO for free information and help.) THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Monday, September 15, 195S 7 Ron and Ed are likely to have a fairly strong effect upon one another especially when one has outstanding abilities. Since the brothers have thus far been confined to a life in which school and grades are the core, Ed has simply had to accept the fact that he is a less potent individual than his brother. We don't blame Ed for try ing to struggle out of this situation. He seems to be try ing to find a personality and a way of life in which he will be different from his brother and effective in his own way. The L.T.'s shouldn't oppose their boy in any of his rea sonable plans for the future. They should merely try to get him to keep his mind open to the fact that he is still very young to make drastic decisions. He may very well decide that he wants that col lege education after his Navy service or after some work experience. He should plan his high school program ac cordingly. Ed needs encouragement to become his own man. (Copyright 1958, General Features Corp.) ARTHRITIS -RHEUMATISM VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK As a public service to all read ers of this paper, a new 36-page highly illustrated book on Ar thritis and Rheumatism will be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE to all who write for it. This FREE BOOK fully ex plains the causes, ill-effects and danger in neglect of these pain ful and crippling conditions. It also describes a successfully proven drugless method of treat ment which has been applied in many thousands of cases. This book is yours WITHOUT COST or obligation It may be the means of saving years of untold misery. Don't delay. Send for your FREE BOOK today. Address The Ball Clinic, Dept. 2609, Excelsior Springs, Mo. VILLAGE It once was called Village of the Blind. But the Israelis who live there, all of them blind, voted to change the name to Village of Light. They changed it because now there is light the light of hope. The citizens all have their own houses and support themselves by making and selling furniture, handi crafts, rugs. They were trained through rehabilitation pro grams operated by one of America's religious faiths. It isn't only the blind who need rehabilitation help overseas. Many have been maimed dur ing war years. They've been deprived of training and edu cation. They need the help you can give when you support the religious overseas aid Pro gram of your faith. PROTESTANT Share Our Surplus Appeal CATHOLIC Bishops' Clothing Collection JEWISH United Jewish Appeal Published as a public srrvieeim co operation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Ad vertising Executives Association. electric if heat' 15 Sunshine Clean . replace that old fashioned OF LIGHT
