Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 08, 1959, Image 18

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i
4A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforl, Oregon, Thursday, January 8, 1959
See How You Save During Safevay's 6fh Annual
0 "
i
a
SI
;4
OFFERING Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan
offers a piece of candy to six-months-old David Drengl
vitz of Silver Spring, Md., just outside of Washington.
Scene took place in a supermarket, which Mikoyan un
expectedly dropped in to inspect Mikoyan, No. 2 man in
the Kremlin and Russian director of foreign trade, is in
the U. S. for a two-weeks "unofficial" visit
CENTRAL POINT
Theta Rho Group Meets
Br BORIS HUGHES
Central Point The Theta
Rho met Dc. 23 for a Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs.
Henry E. Renfrow. The girls
had a gift exchange among
themselves and presented a
gift to Mrs. John Robison,
their leader.
Refreshments were served,
and later on in the evening,
the group attended the theat
er. Present were Julia Thorn-
ason, Patty Kime, Wayna
Brown, Glenda Branch, Ei
leen Booth, Karen Renfro,
Sandy Renfrow, Mrs. Robison
and Mrs. Martin Johnson, as
sistant leader.
Central Point, Mr. and Mrs
Lindsey Mullin of Medford
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beatty
and daughters, Rhonda and
Sherry, of Medford.
Boy Scout Troop 40 and
Cub Scout. Pack 40 held their
Christmas party Dec. 22 in
the Central Point Junior high
school library. Both Cub
Scouts and Boy Scouts took
part in the opening and clos
ing ceremonies. Several
awards were made to Cub
Scouts.
A trumpet duet was played
by John Singleton and Rob
ert Snook. Dave Parker, Sea
Scout, played the violin, ac
companied on the piano by
Mrs. Gene Snook. Mrs. Snook
also accompanied the singing
of Christmas carols by the
Boy Scouts.
The boys presented their
parents with gifts which they
had made, after which Santa
appeared to present the boys
with treats.
Visitors Christmas at the
Henry E. Renfrow home were
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cunning
ham and son, Eddie, and Mrs.
L. E. Cunningham and daugh
ter, Vickie, of Hornbrook.
Visiting at the L. C. Gorden
home over the holidays were
their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Theron Gorden, and
daughters, Cynthia and Celia,
of Eugene. The visitors were
also guests at the home of
Mrs. Gorden's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Blumenstein
of Grant rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crow-
der and children, Dolly, Os
car and David, left Saturday
for their home in Willming
ton, Calif., after spending
two weeks at the home of
Crowder's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Oscar Minnick.
Christmas and New Years
dinner guests at the Minnick
home included the Crowders
and Dick Hale and daughter,
Cora, of Medford and Mr. E.
E. Minnick of Table Rock rd.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Van
Horn and son, Jody, accomp
anied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Cimfl of Glendale of Glen-
dale spent several days recent
ly at Sweet Home visiting at
the home of VanHorn's mo
ther, Mrs. Ruth Van Horn,
Her other two sons and
families were also ' visiting
mere, iney are Air. ana Mrs,
William B. VanHorn of Edna
Bay, Alaska, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. VanHorn and Shei
la and Rea of Sweet Home
This was the first time in
20 years that all three boys
and their mother were to
gether.
Visiting at the home of
Mrs. Millie Johnson over the
holidays were her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Burl C. Johnson, of Eureka,
Calif.
Christmas dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. P. A. Tracy
were her children and their
families. Present for the oc
casion were Mr. and Mrs.
John Bohnert, of Central
Point, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Wil
liams of Grants Pass, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Inman and fam
ily of Central Point, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Coffman of the Old
Stage rd. and Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Lisenbee of Central
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mc
Dowell and Linda and Terry
of Fortuna were guests over
Christmas at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Hartley and
children.
Dinner guests Christmas
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Hendrickson were
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown
and daughter, Barbara, of
Sams Valley.
Guests over the New Year
week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Lacy were Mr.
and Mrs. John High and Jer
ry and Susan of Salem. The
Highs and the Lacys all at
tended college together.
New Years lay guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Johnson were Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Hooker of Medford,
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Simmons
and Cynthia of Grants Pass,
Mrs. MUlie Johnson of Cen
tral Point, Mr. and Mrs. P.
E. Simmons and Elwin and
Terry of Medford, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Hughes and
cons, Sammy and Timmy of
A family Christmas dinner
was held at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. L. C. Gorden,
Guests were Mr. and M r s.
Theron Gorden and daugh
ters, Cynthia and Celia, of
Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Gorden and Marley and
Christy, Mr. and Mrs. , Rol
land Pacey and Tenley and
Rollie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Dew and Tommy, Mr. and
Mrs. ' Stan .Dew and Randy
and Karen, all of Central
Point.
From Medford there were
Mr. and Mrs. Chester James
and Rocky and Harley, Mrs
Irene Dressier and Mrs. Ida
Dressier.
Terms of Alaska's -Solons
Determined
Washington (DPD Sen
Ernest Gruening of Alaska
will serve four years in the
Senate and his colleague, E
L. (Bob) Bartlett, will serve
two years, a drawing deter
mined Wednesday. ,
The two Democrats from
the nation's newest state
settled the length of their
terms in a rare drawing be
fore the full Senate shortly
after they were sworn in.
Guening drew first and
pulled a slip from a small,
mandolin-shaped box which
bore the number 3, which
means he will be a Class III
senator with a four-year term.
Bartlett picked out a slip
which bore the number 2,
which means he . will be a
Class II senator with a two-
year term.
A third slip in the box bore
number 1, which means "Class
I" senator. This .would have
meant a six-year term had it
been drawn by either of the
new senators. The drawing
means that Alaska will have
a senatorial election in 1960
and again in 1962.
TARGET PRACTICE
San Francisco - (LTD - Mrs.
Maria Larsen, 35, saw a prow
ler in-the backyard of her
home. She got her husband's
.22 pistol, went to a rear win
dow and pushed aside a blind.
She pulled the trieser and
suffered a flesh wound in her
arm.
Russ.'a andor its satellites
have taken part in eight of
the 15 small wars which have
occurred since the end
World War II.
of
13 Big Money Saving Days ... Now thru Jan, 17lh
As Safeway managers, we know what you want most when you shop for food. First of all, you want
FINE MEAT. Secondly, you want fruits and vegetables that are always at their peak of freshness,
quality, and appearance. And you also want the greatest TOTAL savings on your family food bill.
In short, you want to feed your family as well, or BETTER, at LOWER COST. v
Save During Our "Busy Baker"
Carload Cookie Sale
The wonderful cookies with the party flavor. The finest money
can buy. Take your pick, of these party favorites; Vanilla
Wafers, Coconut Bars, Coconut, Oatmeal, P9 00
and Sugar Cookies. , 'or I
D- CU Busy Baker
oven fresh
K 49'-
Save at Safeway on Fine Quality
Snow Star Ice (ream
. Delicious Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry and Neopolitan (3
flavors ... Vanilla, Straw- Full Jltfk Half OAc
berry and Chocolate). Q- Vjf Gal. Q7
Brick Ice Cream ZTc. 59
t
Another Great Savings on Delicious
Parly Pride Sherbet
Enjoy the fine flavor of fresh fruit flavored Party Pride Sherbets.
Grand for weight watchers. Two favorites at a Special Price.
RAINBOW SHERBET Half n
ORANGE SHERBET
Gal.
Tomato Soup
a real Safeway value 10-oz. 101.00
Eggs AALARGE ,.,51
rillollKAAmn Faney Qua,iry Shady Oak brand M 4-oz. C4 Aft
IllUSnrUUmO pieces & stems. A grand savings tins .UU
Terrific Values en TASTE TELLS
Canned Beans
Stock up your pantry shelf now and save at Safeway
on these wonderful TASTE TELLS fine foods. Mix 'em
or match 'em . . . you save both ways.
Your choice of:
Macaroni or-r Spaghetti
Lucerne 3.8
Fresh Bread
PORK AND BEANS
DRY LIMAS '
Richer "Bonus Quality" Milk
Costs no more.
Mrs. Wright's white
or whole wheat.
S.O.S. Scouring Pads
Giant Size
4-lb. pkg.
Half gal.
Large loaf
18-pid pkg.
BLACKEYE PEAS
KIDNEY BEANS-light red
KIDNEY BEANS-dark red
PINTO BEANS
69'
4?
39' Case of 24 . . . $2.75
CHILI BEANS-Mexican style
.300 tin
-300 tin
.300 tin
.303 tin
.303 tin
.303 tin
.303 tin
JO
Save on Safeway's 'Prize Winning'
ee race mmm
Pint, ea. Quart, ea.
s 2ic 4ic
Lucerne was voted the Gold Trophy winner
2 years in a row at the Oregon Dairy Man
ufacturers Conference produce competi
tion. Your choice of delicious Farmer Style,
large curd, churned, or Lo Cal.
4-lb. ea.
Plastic Dish
It's Safeway for the finest sun-ripened
ARIZONA WHITE MARSH SEEDLESS
Mere Great Savings en
Ddaho Red (Beans
Grand for Delicious, cold weather
menus. 2-lb. pkg.
4fe GRAPEFRUIT
Great Northern
DRY BEANS
Pinto Beans
A Real Value.
2-lb. pkg.
2-lb. pkg.
35
35
29'
These are the plump, smooth skinned kind near bursting with
tangy juice. Their flavor is something special. Just the thing for
adding a bright touch to any meal breakfast, lunch, or dinner.
Juicy Sunkist Navel '
r ic ? is
38 lb. carton $3.29
19-lb. carton $1.69
36-lb. carton $4.49
18-Ib. carton 2.29
Special price
8-pound bag
Your Choice of Extra-Fancy
AFFILES
. Full ripened Rome Beauties or
Delicious Apples
10 lbs. for ........ . .98c
23-lb. box $1.98
Candi Cane Brand Finest Granulated
Pure Cane Sugar
Stock up now and save even more than before on Candl
Cane. A Safeway guaranteed product.
25-Ib. bag $249
HAND DISPENSE WITH EACH
PURCHASE OF NEW
ib. 10
t
U.S. No. 1 Oregon Russet
POTATOES
Uniform in size and shape.
Perfect in every way.
FREE
IPiinEi Scamper
Gentle for your hands as it washes your dishes. And
Scamper detergent cuts grease like magic. Also grand
for fine fabrics, washing cars, floors, windows and tile.
25 , )y
Large 22-oz. tin
59
Prices in this advertisement are effective through January 10.
at Safeway in Medford. We reserve the right to limit.