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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1958)
MAIL TRIBUNE, MatffW, Or., Month?, Sertembar 29, 195I 7 TURKEYS U.S. Grade A Young Toms, 16 to 20 lbs. 39 Hunter's Delight, 8 to 10-lb. Slab 59 Captain's re m stick 3 Pkgs. U Corned Beeff A Tasty Dish 79 EXTRA FANCY Take your pick of these two favorites. Grand for school lunches and snack times. RED DELICIOUS 23-pound Box Pound JONATHANS 23-Pound , Box 10-lb. Poly Bag araoa Firm, Golden Fancy cH lb. Sugar Cured Slab Whole or Half lb. Choice lb. $098 Um - 15c $98 99c 10c lb. lb. This Week's Best Buy is Tender, Meaty "USDA CHOICF Properly 'Aged' Beef ... RO oneless Ground Tender "USDA CHOICE" Boiling Beef Finest Plate Cuts mm licit. Economy Paper Bag 10-lb. bag II Economy Paper Bag 25-lb. bag 39c 98' I89 TO. 2 POTATOEi boiler mmm yelloh mm SHEET VAB3S w Steaks Beef Quick-Frozen Capt. Choice Cod Fillets A Thrifty .Menu Idea I -lb. pkg. Tremendous Nat Our potatoes are absolutely the finest that you can buy . . . they are at their peak of the season rushed from the growing areas, straight to our stores. And wow what a wide variety you have to choose from. Every one is hand picked U.S. GRADE No.' 1 uniform in size and shape. With our 100 Guarantee you know they are tops. Size A Paper Bag 50-lb. bag mm STEAKS Tender "U.S.D.A. CHOICE" beef with the bone-in. Our steaks are trimmed of all excess bone and fat before weighing to save you money. They are prop erly "Aged" for extra flavor and tenderness. per (fjY Tender "USDA CHOICE" Sirloin Tips . . . Every Ounce is Good Eating. - Made with the Finest Lean Meat. Per Pound 55c 3fe 12-oz. Jar Annual Harvest-Time Sale mi hi Size "A" Potatoes 100-lb. sack Waldorf Premiums 1 0-lb. poly bag $189 59' Another thrifty Buy this week at Safeway Sweet flavored . and mild Yellow Save on the large Bag of Medium From the sunny field of Texas mm 2 C $1159 Fresh Pacific Oysters Delicious Med. Size 5fc SSET Waldorf Premiums 5-lb. poly bag 50-LB. BAG 10-LB. 3AG 98 50-LB. BAG 2 LBS. FOR TheyH Do It Every Time The m.c. has t did vdor pa tpu miwi rrccr -A ABOUT VOUR DIO TEN MINUTES TO INTERVIEW FOUR (3UESTS FOUR INTO TEN IS TWO AHD A HALF MINUTES E4CH BUT HE DRONES ON 4ND ON WITH THE FIRST KID' THE PEST OF THE KIDS GET THE QUICK BRUSH TREAT MENT AND FADE AWAY BEHIND THE COMMERCIAL THAHX AHD A TP OF THE H4TLO HAT TO MRS. 929i JiMMy SHlREK L4NKIH, NO. DAKOTA Truman Winds Up Western Swing; Raps Power Lack Portland-flJPD-Former Presi dent Harry S. Truman left here by air Sunday morning for his Independence, Mo., home and said his reception in the City of Roses was one of the friendliest he had ever experienced. He was escorted to Port land International Airport by Gov. Robert D. Holmes and C. Girard Davidson, Demo cratic National Committee man. , Truman's plane " was late from Seattle due to fog and he had a 30-minute wait at the airport. Mot Talks Due In Washington, D. C, the Democratic National (Commit tee announced Sunday that Truman will visit six more states during the next two weeks. Now 74, the Demo cratic elder statesmen's Port land visit ended a West Coast swing through California, Oregon and Washington. He. will be back on the road again Wednesday with a speech at Cheyenne, Wyo. Truman spoke at a $25 per plate dinner to Oregon Demo crats Saturday night and hailed Oregon, a former Re publican stronghold, as "one of the leading Democratic states in the country." He attacked the Republi cans' power policy and said that since the GOP has been in power it has not "recom mended the construction of a single new federal dam in the Columbia valley." Truman said "the Eisen hower administration's latest budget request for the Co lumbia power system was less than half the amount request ed in the last budget I sent to Congress' He claimed Repub lican power policies already had set the northwest back 10 years. Truman had breakfast with Holmes and other Democrats Sunday before boarding his plane. -An estimated 700 persons attended his speech at the Masonic Temple,. Swift Dam Lake Formation To Start Cougar, Wash.-(UPD-A 270- ton concrete - and - steel gate was to be lowered into place today, sealing of a diversion tunnel, to begin filling the reservoir area behind the Swift Dam with waters of the Lewis river. The diversion portal has carried the river around the hydroelectric project for two years during construction. Swift Dam, a Pacific Power and Light Co. project, will be the largest lake in southwest Washington. ALL POPULAR MODELS - o Adding Machines Friden, Victor, Sundstrand, Remington, Typewriters Portable or Standard o Calculators Most Popular Makes & Models FOR RENT OR SALE See Clifford C. Voight for "A Better Deal" Medford Office Equipment inuwMV.PH P WELLTUaTS AW ODD N4ME.' HOW YOUR P4RENTS MEETpDO YOU 4 BOUT VDOR eR4NDP4-DOES HE YOUR DAVOy WAS N4UOHTY f WHEN M4W LOSE HER WISDOM OMVUP- HUH-HUH-j VWU'P AHD NOW POD TUC.CP l mine DU I J. tfc WE'RE rnj rmw M WORD FROM OUR SPONSOR mnrrr 14 County 4-H'ers In State Contest Fourteen outstanding club members' records will repre sent this county in the state contest for national 4-H awards, according to Marilou Garner, county 4-H eco nomics agent. These 14 members will be competing with 4-H'ers from other Oregon counties, Miss Garner explained. The top ones will be attending a na tional 4-H club congress this fall. Patsy Charley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Charley, 2195 Beall lane, Medford, will represent Jackson county in the leadership phase of the state competition. Patsy has served as junior leader' in foods and knitting and has assisted the local leader with record books and demonstra tions. She is noted for her outstanding leadership during the last six years In such pro jects as foods, camp cookery, beef, clothing, and knitting. Carolyn Tiegs, Talent, and Philip Krouse, Applegate, will represent Jackson county in the citizenship section of the awards program. Carolyn, a 1957 4-H club congress winner in poultry, is completing her eighth year of club work in Jackson county. Her projects have included poultry, dairy, clothing, for estry, entomology, foods and junior leadership. , Philip has done work in such projects as beef, sheep, swine, electricity, tractor, for estry and junior leadership. Both Carolyn and Philip have taken an active part in the Jackson county 4-H teen age council. Carolyn is presi dent, this year and Philip is vice president. Susan Wright, Medford, and David Woolfolk, Eagle Point, are achievement candidates Susan is finishing her seventh year of 4-H work with achievements in foods, clothing, beef, horse, sheep, poultry, outdoor cookery clubs. David's projects over the past eight years have in cluded beef, forestry, tractor, fishing and outdoor cookery. Representing different pro- Crews Seek To Save Lumber on Barge Florence, Ore.-(UPD-Salvage crews worked today to try to save 1,800,000 board feet of lumber aboard a grounded barge near the mouth of the Siuslaw river. The barge was grounded Saturday after the tug Klih yam sank 300 feet off the jet ty, 'ine six crewmen were taken off and the Klihyam was given up as lost. The tug Natonia tried but failed to pull the lumber barge free. The tug Salvage Chief from Astoria was called and was due on the scene today. By Jimmy Hatlo KNOW? TELL US EVER TELL YOU IF, DID TEETH f -Miri u,F RUNNIUC-. rv l-r gel ject divisions for state con sideration are Jo Anna Mai loroy in girls' home eco nomics, Antelope, and eight year club member; Romelle Fossen, Ruch, six-year mem ber; Nyla Murray, Antelope, clothing, with nine years of 4-H experience; and Joan Do brot, Central Point, home im provement projects. Joan has completed her ninth year in club work and was a partici pant at national 4-H club con gress in Chicago in 1957. Other project representa tives are in boys agriculture. Bill Hubbard, Antelope, pri marily dairy project, a seven year club member. Truman Elmore, Applegate, will be Jackson county's representa tive in the swine project with his nine years of club exper ience. Jim Frink, Central Point, seven-year member, will represent the county in the tractor project. Bill Anhorn and Bob Kuest, both of Central Point, will represent the county in for estry and poultry projects, re spectively. Bill has been ac tive in 4H work for six years and Bob is a five-year mem ber. "These 4-H club members may be considered for more than one of the aforemention ed sections, but their highest degrees of excellence were in the designated areas," Miss Garner said. 15S5 THE CONICAL FIREPLACE Nothing amna with Id frionolr aliimulwa af;. crackling fin in fireplace- . jTHe fir.HOOD aihancat Ihit warmth :tj iBl dnign at law cart. Ideal far ContMneerory living. Iccraa tian t.OBH, OfffeM, Cabins. A chain of colon and aaMt . . . m Kii F!rHOOD diiplartdat far FREE faldar. Inquire at BIG PINES LUMBER CO. "Since 1908" Corner 6th & Fir Ph. SP 2-6251 flew or Used Odhner RATES to Students and Teachers ATH1 tl Budget -IT4I1M I f FRIDEN AGENCY 41 South Grape Phone SP 2-4100
