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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1958)
1 IF YOU'RE HOT SHOPPING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH! Brussels Sprouts 1 Sc Fancy Navel ORANGES 5 lb. bag OCEAN SPRAY -FANCY Cranberries Can be served 11 so many ways LZ3 m One Pound Cello Bags Emperor j jfT Grapes IU jF7 Crisp, Green, High Quality ELERY From small to large size bunches. Choose the size you need. 9lb. U C w- Shop and Save at Southern Oregon's most complete pro duce selection! RED RADISHES Trimmed, washed & Ifl. packaged. Pkg. lUlf One Pkg. equals 2 Bunches SLICING CUCUMBERS 2 lbs. 25c Snoboy Extra Fancy Yakima Delicious APPLES 2 -25 Chinese Cabbage Wrap jgfi lb. Dry Onions BROILER SIZE 3 Bag 25 1 Red Yams and Jersey Sweet Potatoes . ; . extra fancy and bakers, a size and price to please. NINETY-FIVE ITEMS TO PLAN YOUR MENU FROM Delicious Thanksgiving Pies From Our Own Bakery Groceteria Mince Pie 8-inch. 9-ln. Deep 69 98 Groceteria Pumpkin Pie 59 W 8-inch 9-ln. Deep 89 FOLKS SAY OUR PIES ARE THE BEST EVER PLEASE ORDER AHEAD TO AVOID BEING DISAPPOINTED From Our Own Bakery gboceierm cake V2 Cakes -63c s1.15 raSraEi Wide Selection 6 39 Groceteria Fruit Cake Made from the most wholesome ingredients we can buy.' Citron Lemon Orange Peel Glaced Cherries Candi ed Pineapple Raisins Walnuts. $1 From Our Own Bakery COOKIES Many Kinds to 9 'if Choose From doz. Q 4 ylQfi Please place orders ahead for dinner rolls lassele Fancy, Small whole OHIOHS III 27c S&W MARASCHINO-CHERRIES 25c o 8 oz 39c 4 -or Baker's Angel Flake COCOANUT 9E. ?-oz. Pkg. Reminder of Food Items you will need to make your Thanksgiving Dinner a success: Snows Minced Clams Blue Plate Broken Shrimp Sunpakt Crab Meat Pacific Whole Oysters 8-oz. Can 35c None Such Mince Meat 9-oz. Pkg, Crosse & Blackwell Plum Pudding Local Shelled Walnuts Dromedary Pitted Dates Schillings Pumpkin Pie Spice Del Monte Fruits for Salad Spiced Pears Del Monte Spiced Peaches Kraft Miniature Marshmallows Yernells Butter Mints Whipping Cream Half and Half Planters Mixed Nuts Planters Cashews Del Monte 303 Can SALAD . OQ VEGETABLES LUCKY LEAF APPLE PIE FILLER 2n 39co3 forl Cufrite 125-ff. Roll WAX PAPER 31c Pint Flat Cans 3 1 C 5-oz,. Can 49c No. Vt Can 59C 3forl00 30c 69c 59c 45c 27c 39c 39c 47c 29c 29c 33c 50c 59c 59c 8-oz. Pkg:. Lb. Pkg:. lli-OZ. 303 Can VA Can 2i2 Glass 102-oz. Pkg:- 7 -ox. Pkg-. Vt Pint 29c Quart 6-oz. 6?i-oz. iff FOR DINNER AND COOKING ITALIAN SWISS SILVER SATIN WINE 79 45 qt. ITALIAN SWISS WINES Sauterne Burgundy Muscat 45 QT. BERINGER WINES Burgundy $1139 Vin Rase Claret, Sauterne U 45 Qt. MOGEN DAVID WINE $139 -1 45 qt. La Croix ' Champagne $095 45 qt. Paul Masson Champagne $A95 f 45 qt. ITALIAN Swiss Pink Champagne $A95 f 45 qt. MUMM'S Imported Champagne $fi75 U 45 qt. Volumes 1, 2, 3 Now Available Library Illustrated BIBLE STORY Only $1.00 per volume MM'B RICE Special GET THE BROWN RICE STUFFING RECIPE AT RICE SECTION QUICK BROWN LONG GRAIN 24-oz. A 0 28-oz. g m j Pkg. You're Talking Turkey- Make Mine MANNING'S! COFFEE GERBER Holiday BABY TREATS! Strained Chicken 2c.n.49 High Meat Turkey Dinner 2 Cans 374 Retirement Pay For Railroa'ders To Be Increased Washington-dJPD- Rep. Oren Harris said today Congress next year will boost railroad retirement benefits about 10 per cent and pay for it by levying higher payroll taxes on railroads and their em ployees. -The Arkansas Democrat is chairman of the House Com merce Committee which handles legislation dealing with the railroad retirement program. Harris said the " legislation he envisioned could add as much as $160 million a year or more to the tax bill of the railroads. The railroad retirement fund is managed by the gov ernment and financed through equal contributions of rail roads and their employees. Boost Approved Despite protests that some railroads were already threat ened with bankruptcy, the Senate in the closing days of the last Congress overwhelm ingly approved a 10 per cent boost in retirement benefits and a sharp increase in max lmum unemployment pay for railroad workers. The legislation died when Harris and other House back ers were unable to arrange House action on the bill be fore Congress adjourned. "There's no doubt that the legislation will be enacted next year," Harris told a reporter. An estimated' 650,000 retir ed railroad workers, widows benefit from the increased an nuities. - MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, November 24, 1958 7 U.S. Foreign Policy Needs Firmness, Speaker Stresses This country's foreign poli-.ted States has the largest and Congressman Judd said that cy should be one based on pa- strongest navy, the greater in- tience, firmness and strength, dustrial capacity, morale to Benefit Dance Brings $83.55 , A second benefit dance was held at the Young Men's Christian Association last Sat urday night following the Pendleton, Medford Football game. Sponsored by Theta Rho Iota Tri Hi-Y, the dance net ted $83.55 for the United Medford Crusade fund. Gen eral Chairman for the dance was Miss Dewanda Winchell. Adult chaperones for the event were Mr. and Mrs. D. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Medley, Mr. and Mrs. Baccus and Mr. and Mrs, Parsons. The Shadows presented sev eral numbers during the in termission. . Dick Travis, UMC Cam paign .Chairman, commended the thoughtfulness of the Tri- Hi-Y groups whose two spec ial events have brought in a total of $164.80 to date. These young people, he said, have a real interest in. the work of our youth agencies and other work of the UMC agencies. Lee Announces Wafer Shut-Off Medford water service along the No. 1 pipeline from Little Butte creek to 401 Ranch is to be discontinued from 7 a.m to 5 p.m. tomorrow, accord' ing to Robert L. Lee, city water superintendent. Lee said today the shut down is necessary while work crews connect the new An telope creek crossing to the old pipe on each side ' of the creek. The new crossing was put in last summer. He said another, brief shut down would be required later for installation of blow-off valves currently on order. Lee also reported an eight inch main is to be laid "pos sibly within the next month" to provide supplementary service for part of the Ear- hart tract. This main would parallel South Riverside ave from Earhart to Boyd sts. He said this installation is neces sary to provide adequate fire protection. Lee said a main is also to according to Congressman Walter H. Judd of Minnesota, who spoke last night for Rogue Valley; Knife apd Fork club at Rogue Valley Country club. The congressman, who is also a medical doctor and a former missionary in the Orient, declared thatwhen the United States adopts a policy of appeasement, it ends in war; when the na.tipa stands firm, war is prevented. The speaker said that a re-, f usal to stand up for our prin ciples had brought on both World Wars I and II and the Korean conflict, whereas firmness had caused the Sov iets to retreat in Iran, Greece, some of the Middle East coun tries and in the case of the East German-Berlin situation. "The Krelim has never mov ed a foot against any of the NATO countries," he added. "There is a lesson to be learn ed from this," he said. "Stead iness, firmness and patience will win the cold war." . Congressman Judd Warned his audience that the nation must "tighten it's belt" and work harder, and added that since the cold war is proving so expensive, people must learn that "you can't have money for housing, health and highways and a war, too. This crisis is a test of our maturity as a nation.". The speaker opened his talk by saying that "we are living on the same planet with a nation and a cause dedicated to the weakening, isolation and destruction of the United States" and added "we are in inescapable conflict." Cold War Too Expensive Congressman Judd said that since the United States cannot continue the cold war indefinitely, "because it is too expensive," we must concen trate our efforts on how to win it. "We cannot call it off because the Communists don't want p e a c e," he declared. The congressman said the Soviets "keep up talking while they work" and added while we talked disarma ment, they worked on Sputnik." The speaker declared that the people of this nation un derestimate the Communists and said "The Communists mind is extremely creative; not just freedom works as an energizer. The Communists are dedicated to a cause truth never won by itself, someone has to work at it." He added thatin contrast to this, the people of the United States "don't want conflict for the world, we just want to enjoy it." Comparing the potential strength of the United States and the Soviets, Congressman Judd said the Communists lead us in territory, man power, resources, convention al arms and land forces and that they have the "largest and strongest air force" and enough atomic 'weapons to cripple the United States. The inter-continental weap ons are still an unknown fac tor, he said. As opposed to this the Uni- match the Soviets, and "250 bases surrounding the Conv munist countries." He defend ed these bases by saying that this country only built them up after it Was demonstrated the Communists would not keep their word." He added "The United States -cad ho longer defend itself-no coun try can since the advent of the atom bomb." Six Persons Hurl When Car Slides Six persons received only minor, bruises when the car in which they were riding Sunday morning went over a bank on Highway 99 just south of the Siskiyous summit. The driver, Dean Howard Routson, 21, of Denver, Colo., told state police he put the car in low gear as the car started down the grade. The car slid on the frosty pave ment and went over the bank. Passengers in the car were Frances Woodruff, 19, of San Ysidro, Calif.; Patricia Smith, 19, of Oakland, Calif.; Carol Delgado, 18, of Los Angeles, Calif.; Joseph Csanyi, 20, of Columbus, Ohio, and Robert Lumpkin, 21, of Van Nuys, Calif. Another accident occurred on the Table Rock rd. at Bear Creek bridge when two cars collided. The cars were driven by Alton Jimmie Covey, 37, of Butte Falls Star route, box 150, Eagle Point, and Marving James Kyzar, 47, of 530 South Central ave., Medford. Officers said Kyzar's car ran into the rear of the Covey car. Kyzar was cited for viola tion of basic rule, state po lice said. Sfudebaker Aulo Workers on Strike South Bend, Ind. (HPD -About 6,200 Studebaker Packard workers went on strike today when prolonged negotiations failed to produce an agreement. Members of the United Auto Workers Union Sunday rejected a company proposal which would have tied pay in creases on the rate of new car sales. Last ditch negotiations con tinued until the early hours today, but broke up in a dead lock. Picket lines were set up outside the plant early today. The strike is likely to hurt the smal car producer in its bid for a bigger share of the nation's new car market. The company is basing its hopes for a comeback this year, on a new economy car, the Stude- baker Lark. The first said it has received more than 50, 000 orders for the 1959 Lark. the United States must have allies, and must support them as they support us. He de fended foreign aid as abso lutely essential to help make certain countries stronger and " keep them on the side of the Western world and added "it shouldn't be called 'foreign aid' it should be" called 'American aid.' " Secretary of State The speaker also strongly defended Secretary of State Dulles, and his policies, and the administration's action, taken in recent months con cerning the Formosan situa tion and the Lebanon crisis. He said of both "the stake was not Quemoy or Lebanon, but the confidence of the rest of the free world in the Uni ted States. The Communists will move in any place where we show signs of weakening. We must keep the doors closed." He criticized the people. the newspapers and commen tators who had spoken out against Dulles and the admin istration's actions in Lebanon and Formosa and said, "We're in great peril because the people, press and commenta tors always insist on the gov ernment revealing our strat egy. We demand that our sec retary of state show his hand in advance." The speaker ended on the note that "men are born to be free" and said, "our greatest ally is the 900 million human beings waiting to be free, and they will be free if we don't desert them." Congressman -J u d d, on a tour which'takes him to 18 different cities in as many days, was introduced by H. D. Christensen, club president. Mrs. George Rode took charge of decorations for the event, and Mr. and Mrs. C H. Buffington were hosts for an after-dinner party which hon ored the speaker. Indian Innocent On Murder Charge The Dalles (UPD - A Wasco county Circuit Court jury de ligerated nearly seven hours Saturday before bringing in a verdict of innocent for Douglas Jake, 55-year-old Warm Springs Indian charged with second degree murder in the death of his wife. Jake had been accused of beating his wife, Ethel Hellon Jake, to death Sept. 5. He was arrested the next day. be installed along Barnett Rd. from Stewart ave. to South Riverside ave. to provide wa ter and fire protection for that sector of the Earhart tract. Reg. 2.25 FIREPLACE GRATE 1.78 Bar-steel wood grate. 19-in. front, 16-in. back. Open ends. Black.' Other sizes in stock. OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL V follow me to the top notch cafe where i'll be on the table,, with all the trimmings, thanks giving day For the Whole Family . . . Portable Fun! GD sa crj m (sqoxx quality The Riviera The portable phonograph that gives you big-set listening enjoyment wherever you go. 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