WIS
More power -to your dollar! Values like these
give dollars greater buying power at Safeway.
Ill Chili ctn carne
with beans.
Regular or hot.
NuNadeSaladOil
Alley's Chili
Highway Catsup
Orange Juice
TOQUE?
ISSSUE
Neutral flavor,
for salads,
cook'g & bak'g
Vl Gal.
Full-bodied flavor
In tht new family
size. Doz. $2.99
Town House natural or
sweetened. Doz. $2.3
Case 24 $4.75
Zee brand in assorted colors
Finest for the bathroom.
4-roll
packs
S00
79
4 $1.00
4 $1.00
5 - '$1.00
PAPER
Zee brand strong'waxed paper keeps
sandwiches and left overs fresher.
100-ft.
rolls
SKI 00
u
Tomato Sauce
Canned Tomatoes
Empre
Town House brand1
peps up left overs
Gardenside add to casseroles. J"
Doz. $2.39. Case of 24, $4.75 Q
MM I Rich 9"pe flavor-
55 Jdlll
fffr tasty sandwiches
12 S1.00
81.00
2:si.oo
LalanI Case of 21, $2.29
Pineapple Juice 10 5 1 .00
Highway Case of 24, $2.39
Applesauce 10 3 ns SI. 00
Highway Doz. $2.99. Case 24, $5.95
Apricot Halves 4 $1.00
Town House
Doz. $2.99
Tomato Juice 4 tan $1.00
Highway Doz. $2.99. Case of 24, $5.95
Cling Peaches 4 , $ 1 .00
Sundown Doz. $2.29. Case of 24, $5.95
T
Freestone Peaches 4
No. 2 ?4
cans
$1
'CANT FAIL
5 MINUTE
FUDGE"
Free recipes here!
Cherub Milk EKiSjT?
Chocolate Chips
Caramel Chips
Bakers
Bakers
8 tall I
cans 5 1
212-oz. C I
bags Vl
Heinz Ketchup "
Sunnybank
Margarine
Fruit Cocktail
Big savings on this
mous item
5
14-oz
btls.
Safeway's finest margarine
smooth spreading
Coldbrook a thrifty buy
for table and cooking
Town House perfect with Jell-well.
Doz. $2.95 Case 24 $5.95
S1.00
5 - S1.00
6 S1.00
4:; SI. 00
i r
LIU
Are you taking advantage of the extra savings big pack-'
ages offer? Many of the foods which you use regularly
are available in larger sizes' that give you more for your
money.
White Magic foil wrapped
to keep moisture out.
Laundry Detergent
"Tide" Detergent
Pure Cane Sugar
Fcr dishes and washer
The "washday miracle."
hands
49!4-or.
pkg.
t
47-oz.
59c
ecu
pkg. uwb
Giant FA.
sue
size
Finest granulated
Candi Cane
25-lb.
bag
S2.45
Vacuum packed Regular grind
Edwards Coffee 4.ibn
$2.97
Sunrise Macaroni or
Spaghetti
Peanul Butler
UV.69C
Real Roast Cookie Jar Pack
3-lb. 10-oz.
jar
$1.69
Crisp Oven Glo Soda
Crackers bo 39c
Golden Crest Strained
Pure Honey 2 89c
Kitchen Craft Sweet Buttermilk
Pancake Flour J3:49c
chool Me7S
Crater High School
By DAHLENE TOMLINSON
To help raise money for the
Junior-Senior Prom, the jun
ior class is sponsoring a slave
auction Nov. 3, 4, and 5.
Members of the freshman
class are to be auctioned off
to students to perform rea
sonable jobs for one day.
GAA held their Halloween
costume party, Thursday, Oct.
28, in the cafetorium. About
60 girls attended. Nancy Mc
Kay, GAA point manager, explained-
the point system and
awards.
Games were played and
prizes were given to the fol
lowing: first place, Sharon
Terry; second place, Mary
Stewart; third plac6, Judy
Whaylay; and tied for fourth
place, Janet Johnson, Mary
Elin Burkhart, and Rachel
Hamilton.
Prizes were given for the
best costume and first place
went to Cheryl Ghelardi who
came as a "Purple People
Eater." Second place went to
Pat Allen who came as a
hobo.
Miss Coldren, Arvella Prom
in disguise, told the girls "un
fortunate fortunes."
Committee chairmen for
the party were Doris Owens,
decorations; Rae Burrit, ad
vertisement; Alice Thompson,
program; Sylvia Yell, refresh
ments; and Janet Johnson,
clean-up.
GAA members who were
interested in bowling started
a 10-week bowling schedule
Wednesday, Oct. 29, at the
Medford bowling lane; Mem
bers were charged 25 cents a
game and ' received their
bowling shoes free. Girls who
did not know how to bowl
were given lessons.
Cast members for "Cheaper
by the Dozen," the fall play,
are as follows: Mrs. Gilbreth,
Sandra Smith; Mr. Gilbreth,
John Caster; Ernestine, Betty
Jones; Frank, Richard Hammer-sly;
Jackie, Robert Allen;
Dan, Emmitt Glass; Bill. Ton
ey Yell; Fred, Kerry Koop
man. Ann, Sharlette Hale; Lil
lian, Wanda Davis; Martha,
Dayle Neshiem; Mrs. Fitzger
ald, Margaret Pendleton; Dr.
Burton, Bill Manasco; Joe
Scales, Gary Barber; and Lar
ry, Kent Randall.
Production staff for the
play is Jim Hays, and Arvella
Pram, assistant director; Mar
garet Pendleton, technical di
rector; Byron Rominger, bus
iness manager; Bob Gardner,
stage manager; Sandy Higin
botham, house manager; Syl
via Yell, publicity director;
Patt Hurt and Gayle Hagen,
prompters; Sharon Terry,
June Asher, Betty Baker,
Barbara. Walters, Ruth White,
June Mallery, Marilyn Hixon,
Marion Boyce, Laine Donker,
Linda Doren, and Patti
Strauss, advertising; Don
Fisher, Tom Richardson, Hel
en Goff, Linda Maehren, Mar
vin Hansen, J:m Conger, Lar
ry Malohe and Charles Meyer,
stage Crew; Sharon Trautman,
Judy Daniels, Joyce Cook,
Patti Taylor, Mary Head,
Sheila Niedermeyer, Julie
Pafrish, Everlyn Klutsenbeck
er, and Janet Scalberg, house;
Joe LaCasse, chairman, San
dra Ghelardi, Barbara Lusk,
John Jaksch, Lynn Malot,
and Julie Ashton, properties;
Louella Rone, Sally Bailey,
Denise Strum, Cheryl Swan
son, Carolyn Sidener, Sue
Higinbotham, Joanne Priv
ette, Gloria Ford, Marian
Moore, and Sherry Koellner,
costume; and Earlene Oben
shain, Sirley McAllister, Bill
Manasco, Mel Smith, Glenna
Heath, Sharon Coffman, Don
na Burnette, and Mary Sav
age, make-up.
There will be other addi
tions later.
Saturday, Nov. 1, was the
FHA district conference held
at Crater. Chairmen for the
conference were Betty Gold
enpenny, morning snack; Jan
et Johnson, get-acquainted
period; Glenda Branch, host
esses; Joan Scov, decorations;
Nelda Robbins and Arvella
Prom, programs; Jeanette
Purdy, exhibits; Vernola
Hutchinson, registration; and
Mary Howard, luncheon.
Medical Minded Maids, a
newly formed club for girls
interested in all fields of med
icine, held a meeting Oct. 21
at which Miss Carol Culp, a
student nurse from the Uni
versity of Oregon, spoke. She
spoke on various fields of nur
sing and her experiences in
the fields. She also talks about
medical schools and the daily
procedure when working in
a hospital and the rules that
you have to follow.
Bill Manasco was . chosen
general chairman for the
-Photo club dance to be held
Nov. 7. Other committee
chairmen are June Asher, dec
orations; Iva Governor, re
freshments; and Alvin Kroon,
advertising.
. Keeping with the theme of
"Modern Design," Nancy Hop
per will provide ' entertain
ment in the form of a modern
jazz dance.
St. Mary's High School
St. Mary's High School
Lettermen met Thursday
noon under the direction , of
President Gary Kirsch to drW
up a new constitution. Coach
William McKibbin and the
Rev. John llg were present to
boost the program outlined by
club members.
Sister Gerard Mary, prin
cipal, announced the names
of new members to be re
ceived, into the Durocher
Chapter of the National Hon
or Society. Certificates of
membership were presented
to Juniors Jere RandolDh.
Thomas Tomjack, and Marilyn
Martin, and to Sophomores
Anne Bennett, Fredrich Bu
rich,. Thomas Depner, Dorothy
Rausch, and Florian Shasky.
Mrs. Jerry Tobin, modera
tor of Medford High school's
chapter of the National Honor
Society, addressed the Thurs
day assembly on the meaning
of scholarship and the values
stressed by the NHS.
Sharon Roberts, senior, will
represent St. Mary's in the
Voice of Democracy contest.
Eliminations took place be
fore an all-school assembly
during which Sharon out
ranked the following entrants:
seniors Diane Adams, Maxine
Stinson, Mollie Reavis, and
Bob Farra; Juniors Kathv El
bert, Bernard Boat; Sopho
mores Fredrich Burich,
Thomas Depner, Gerry Elbert,
Dorothy Rausch, and Carole
Doyle.
Mary Austin, Pep club pres
ident, reports the club's root
beej sale a success.
Marvin Frazier, student
body president, conducted a
dual assembly Thursday morn
ing, uct. jo, comprised of stu
dent reports on the Centen
nial Student D?y at Portland,
Oct. 24-25, and the National
Honor Society induction. Con
stance Sokolowski, student
body secretary, read the ad
dress of Mother Mary Mark,
Provincial Superior, to all
students of the Holy Names
Sisters in Washington and
Oregon. Mollie Reavis, Bob
Farra, and Gary Kirsch re
viewed their experiences as
delegates to the Student Day
activities.
Members of the speech
class, assisted by student co
chairmen Judy Kaiser and
Dean Gradwell, are well un
der way on Oregon Centen
nial research projects. The
first group of speakers to
honor the centenary are David
Taft, Fred Lucas, Mike Aus
tin, Mary Ruth Hennebeck,
Ronald Schaecher, and Doug
las Van Dyck..
Jackson School
By Bill Bratiain
and Vicior Synder
This year the Jackson
school student body officers
were awarded a safety certifi
cate by Governor Holmes.
Jackson school student body
was proud to receive the
award. Medford school district
549C was one of the three in
the United States to receive
this honor. This was the eighth
year the elementary schools
in Medford have been award
ed the safety certificate.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Oregon, Monday, November 3, 1958 9
This year we have a new
principal, Bruce Metzger,
from Oak Grove.
Mrs. Alice Brown's first
grade pupils decorated the
main hall bulletin board this
week. It is interesting, as the
art work was done by the
pupils. It is a Halloween mur
al of witches, ghosts, and chil
dren trick and treating.
United Nations Day was ob
served at Jackson school. The
bulletin board in the main
hall had pictures and articles
on the United Nations. Larry
Halme and Catherine Watson
each wrote an article on the
subject. They also went from
room to room and briefly told
what the United Nations is.
Friday, Oct. 24,- Jackson
school held its first student
body meeting of the year. The
officers, president, Catherine
Watson; vice president, Tere
sa Riggs; secretary, r Karyn
Fixsen; and treasurer," Mike
McDonald, were introduced.
Vice President Teresa Riggs
presented Don Perry with a
safety award which had been
presented to them by Gov
ernor Holmes at the YMCA on
Oct. 17. The treasurer, Mike
McDonald, told how the stu
dent body money was being
put to use.
The Junior Red Cross rep
resentatives, Patricia Warren
and Linda Graham, with their
advisor, Mrs. Lucille Stroh,
put on a skit to show how the
Junior Red Cross helps needy
children .and how we can
help the. Junior Red Cross.
Other members in the cast
were Roger Halme, Karyn
Fixsen, Lydia Orgain and Vic
tor Synder.
U. S. RECOGNIZES GUINEA
Washington -(UPD- President
Eisenhower has formally ex
tended diplomatic recognition
to the independent govern
ment of Guinea, a former
French territory on the west
coast of Africa.
The bureau of engraving
and printing of the treasury
department produces all the
paper money and other se
curities of the federal government.
BOX SEAT
Lisbon - (UPD - Diamantino
Freitas and his wife leaned
out the window of their mod
est home in the cramped
"Bairro Alto" district Sunday
to watch firemen at work on
the street below. The fire
chief excitedly ordered them
out to the street. It was Dla
mantino's top floor that was
on fire.
Myrtlewood is said to grow
only in the Holy Land and
the coast region of Oregon." It
is used to make wooden
dishes.
ELECT
Wm. (Bill)
C0ERIIBACII
COUNCILMAN
WARD 1
NO SPECIAL INTEREST
NO AXE TO GRIND
HE IS FOR
THE PEOPLE
HONEST AND
EFFICIENT CITY
GOVERNMENT
OPEN DOOR POLICY
IN ALL MATTERS
Pd. Adv., Bob Kennedy,
1603 No. Riverside,
Medford
3 :
rrv ,
PAUL E. GEDDES
Candidate for
United States Congress
MARK O. HATFIELD
Candidate for
State Governor
LYLE E. McCAULEY
Candidate for
State Labor Commissioner
Mi
MRS. EVELYN NYE
Candidate for
. State Representative
y..&.r.Wj,,ZSC:.3-.-M
'-J
n
V
MEL LATTIE
Candidate for
State Representative
-.Has V)
EDWIN R. DURNO
Candidate for
State Senator
CHESTER H. WENDT
Candidate for
County Commissioner
p i '
if .iSStm
tjf
:f- 40 JN
I'" - "
9F
y jmm jt-i
EARL M. MILLER -Candidate
for
County Judge
CARLOS W. MORRIS
Candidate for
County Coroner
6ERETH HOPKINS
Candidate for
County Clerk
JOE WALSH
Candidate for
County Sheriff
Pd. Adv. Jackson Co. Re
publican Central Committee,
Don Srathos, Chrrm., 8 No.
Riverside, Medford.