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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1958)
I IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCK t Extra Fancy-Large-Meat Type FRESH DRESSED J U U LI u UVI vHJ ySj' J I PniiKirn I M special! We reserve the right to limit and wv' I We are sorry we ran out last weekend, and because we did (and disappointed so many of our customers) we have decided to repeat this special! We reserve the right to limit and CANNOT accept phone calls on this special item. Produced in Southern Oregon and N. California Processed in Southern Oregon and N. California For the People of Southern Oregon and N. California Swift Premium BrandSmall Size Fulfy. Cooked Guaranteed Fresh v wmo Packed from Large Jumbo Crabs Serve a Salad this week for sure! S'1 29 lb. SWIFT PREMIUM BRAND bacoh .MM ARES SMALL CELLO WRAPPED Meat prices in this ad good through Saturday, December 13, 1958 Sunny Valley Arizona GRAPEFRUIT lb. bag 49 t Tartly swet makes weary appetites coma alive! U.S. No. 1 Klamath Russet POTATOES Hutchinson Gold Star Brand Potatoes Make the Meal Sunkist Seedless Small Size NAVEL ORANGES tJI ID, Ddg 10 e w SMOP GROCETERIA .PRODUCE and give your budget a break! Variety - quality - fair prices! No. 1 -sS&T Hands fflPvits A Real Budget Item Crisp Sweet From the Sunny Southland Down Yuma Way Hleod Groceteria Pies, Cakes and Pastries Are Delicious! 3 Cranberry APPLE PIE Slollen COFFEE CAKE 771 1 1 ea. Groceteria FRUIT CAKES Loaded with Candied Fruits $119 lb. Danish PASTRIES Wide Selection 6 39 Groceteria CAKES I ea. Vi Cake 63e Actress in Need Of Back Payments Los Angeles - (UPD - Actress Tina Purdom, 29, says she's penniless because her former husband, Edmund Purdom, has failed to pay her $30,000 in back alimony and child support payments even though he makes $100,000 a year. Mrs. Purdom Wednesday told Superior Judge Elmer D. Doyle that she was forced to send her two children to Eng land to live with her mother so she would be free to seek work. Judge Doyle set a hearing on the matter for March 3. The actress and Purdom were divorced in 1955 and he, was ordered to pay $1,500 a month to her and their children, Lilan 5," and Marina, 4. A bargain in good eating and good hearth! MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Pres., Thursday, Pectmber 11, 1M1 7 FCC Rejects Bid By Oregon Radio Washington (UPD The Federal Communications Commission Wednesday tena tively rejected a bid by Ore gon Radio, Inc., for more time to construct station KSLM TV on channel 3 at Salem, Ore. The Commission granted the permit in September, 1953. It has granted exten sions of construction time in the past. In Wednesday's action, the Commission directed its staff to prepare a document deny ing Oregon Radio's application- for an extension. It de cided on the move after Ore gon Radio declined to parti cipate in' the hearing on the matter. OPENING PROBE of alleged Negro vote discrimination. Dr. John A. Hannah (left), chairman of Civil Rights Com mission, and Dean Robert G. Storey, vice chairman, an swer questions at Montgomery, Ala., conference. The Dutch bought Manhat tan from the Indians jn 1626 for trinkets worth $24. . New York Residents Begin To Dig Out From Snow Drifts By United Press International Residents of Oswego, N.Y., braved frigid temperatures to day to dig out from under the city's crushing burden of snow. A six-day storm which bur ied the city of 23,000 under a record six. feet of snow and piled up drifts 20 feet high ei.ded Wednesday, but numb ing cold clung to the North east. Damage at Oswego was es timated unofficially at $1 mil lion, most of it 'to several large business and industrial buildings where roofs' collap- GROCETERIA FOUNTAIN LUNCH e Fried Chicken Dinner Fried Chicken Dinner with French Fries or Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable, Soup, Salad, Roll and C Butter, Coffee, Tea or Milk Swiss Steak Dinner Tender Swiss Steak with Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Soup, Salad, Vegetable, Bread and Butter, C Coffee, Tea or Milk -- I Friend, Quit Claim Deed Give Beck Big Day in Courtroom Tacoma, Wash.-flJPD-A friend in need and a quit claim deed gave Dave Beck a magnani mous day in court Wednesday. The friend was Albert W. Irvine. The deed was a docu ment which gave Beck title to Irvine's house. The day was PTT Tells Cost of Extended Service Salem - (UPD - Plant addi tions to provide extended- area service to Portland from three exchanges cost $391, 800, an auditor for Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany explained Wednesday in continuation of a hearing on the utility's application for a 9 per cent rate increase in Oregon. W. N. D'Audney, Portland, told the Public Utility Com mission that the cost was spread among the Oregon City, Oak Grove-Milwaukie, Oswego and Portland areas. Prior to the conversion to extendCd-area service calls to or from the exchanges were handled by operators through manual boards, : D'Audney said. D'Audney was one of a pa rade of company officials and investment counselors who are being cross-examined by PUC attorneys. Four Appear in District Court Four persons appeared in district court earlier this week. Hairy A. Helmick, 822 Ce dar st., Medford, is scheduled for a further hearing on Dec. 15 in district court on charg es of being a fugitive from justice. He is being held in the county jail on' $500 bail. Helmick was arrested by Ashland police on a warrant from Grayson county, Tex., authorities charging him with forgery. William E. Me Dermott, Klamath Tails, charged with obtaininc money under false pretenses, appeared in dis trict court earlier this week and was bound over to the grand jury. William Cheadle, Ruch, charred with grand larceny, waived right to a preliminary hearing, and was bound over to the grand jury. He is being held on $1,000 bail. Francis Merle Wallace, 107S Sunset dr.. Medford, pleaded guilty in district court to giving checks witn insufficient funds. He Was sentenced to six months in the county jail and ordered to pay court costs. The mayor of New York no longer presides over the city courts, but he still can sit on the bench as commit ting magistrate. The late May or LaGuardia often did. the 21st in Beck's trial on charges of income .tax eva sion. Irvine was squirming under examination by U.S. attor neys who are attempting to prove Beck guilty of evading $240,000 in federal income taxes for the years 1950-1953. The questioning involved a matter of the deed to Irvine's house, situated in the Sheri dan Beach "compound" which Beck maintains in Seattle. Beck Guarantees Loan Irvine had built the house on a lot that Beck gave him. He had borrowed $14,000 from the bank on a GI loan, guaranteed by Beck. He had borrowed another $4,872 from the former Teamsters Union president to complete con struction and landscaping of the residence. And he had giv en Beck a quit claim deed so that "in case of an emergency Beck could take care of his family." The deed was assigned .to Beck in 1949, and at one point Irvine brought up the subject of his possible recall into the service because of the Korean conflict. But when Chief Deputy U. S. Attorney Jack S. Oben- our pointed out that the Ko rean conflict didn't erupt un til July, 1950, Irvine seemed to be really on the hook. Assistant defense attorney William Dwyer then came back for more cross-examination. "Would you like to have the quit claim deed back?" asked the youthful lawyer. Gesture of Generosity "The way things look, I'd love to have it," Irvine re plied. From the defense table, Beck waved his hand in a gesture of generosity. "Give it to him," he said with a chuckle. ; Dwyer did, right then and there. "Thanks," said Irvine, blinking. ' This particular bit of court room - conducted business means simply that Irvine now owns his own home but he still must pay the bank the balance of his loan' and tech nically he still is in debt to Beck for the $4,872 he bor rowed at the outset. sed under the weight of the snow. The roofs - of some homes and barns also caved in, but no one was hurt. Temperatures Drop The ; arctic air in the East plunged southward during the night, dropping temperatures an average of 10 to 17 degrees from eastern Texas through the Gulf Coast to northern Florida. Weathermen warned of pos sible freezing rain and haz ardous driving conditions to day in the Carolinas. Sub-zero readings retained their grip on the North from North Dakota and northern Minnesota through the north ern Great Lakes, Pennsylvan ia and parts of New England. A warming trend dented the nation's central section, boosting temperatures above the zero range and into the 20s from the eastern slopes of the Rockies to the mid- Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Accidents blamed on the snow and cold claimed at least 25 lives since the week end. 1 26 Inchts in Ohio Snow flurries persisted along the lee shores of the I Great Lakes, dumping 26 in ches of snow at Ashtabula, Ohio, on Lake Erie. The cold weather Wednesday also broke a water main and shut off the water supply to Ced arville, a community of 2,500 in western Ohio. Snow continued to plague the hard-hit Erie, Pa., area when accumulations mounted to 28 to 30 inches. Up to five inches of new snow fell In the area Wednesday. However, highway crews, aided by equipment from ad joining counties, cleared all main roads and most second ary roads in a round-the-clock battle against the drifts. About 2,000 rural school stu dents who got a day off Wed nesday were scheduled to re sume classes. . ergizt ytr cakes boy White Satih SUGAR ITS FUN TO EAT! "Roiauta, MEXICAN FOOD M-M-Marvelous flavor! Different! Exciting! Hours of preparation re duced to minutes! You just heat and " enjoy. i Tonitht. try; I0SARITA? MEXICtNSTYU DINNER Here's J hearty meal for hearty apo tit 2 large enchiladas. Beef la mate, Spanish Rice, Retried Beans with Cheese. Chili con Came. Genuine Mexican style Food in minutes from freezer-to- oven-to-table! i
