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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1959)
Two 4-H Leaders . Honored at Meeting Mrs. John Bohnert and Er nest Lathrop, both of Central Point, were honored as 4-H club leaders and alumni yes terday at the Medford Kiwan is club's noon luncheon at Rogue Valley Country club. Each spoke on the values of 4-H work. Talks introduc ing Mrs. Bohnert and Lathrop and praising their work with clubs were made by Marilyn Watson, Medford High school student, and Bill Hubbard, Eagle Point High school stud ent, both junior leaders in 4-H work. Glenn Klein and Miss Mary Lou Garner, county 4-H club MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, Moreli 5, 1959 9 IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH! Clue To Martin Family Vanishes Portland -UPD- A new clue which briefly aroused hopes in the strange disappearance of the Ken Martin family of Portland was wiped off the books today as another false An FBI laboratory report revealed Wednesday that chips of red paint found a month ago on a cliff near Bingen, Wash., did not come from the Martin's red and white station wagon. Collapse of the clue again left authorities without a lead in the three months old mys tery. Martin, his . wife and three daughters vanished Dec. 7 after leaving home to look for Christmas greens. Meat prices in this Ad good through Saturday, March 7, 1959. FBYilS OREGON GROWN The Finest There Is! lead. agents, were also guests at the meeting and Klein also spoke. The program was in observ ance of National 4-H Club (9 week. Mrs. Frake Returns From California Trip Mrs. William E. Frake, 22 Richmond ave., has returned to Medford after being in San ta Ana, Calif., to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mabelle A. King. Mrs. King spent a part of each year in Medford for the past several years. Funeral services were held last Saturday. Mrs. King, a native of Michigan, lived in Glendale, Calif.,, for 30 years before moving to Santa Ana. Survivors in addition to Mrs. Frake are another daughter, Mrs. Mabelle Blades, San Ga briel, Calif., a son, James G. King, Santa Ana, and four grandchildren. y y y V f tilt s We rest our case Extra Fancy No. 1 Soran's Finest Fresh Dressed Large, Heavy Meated For the finest in cheese, eat TILLAMOOK CHEDDAR CHEESE Mild or sharp your choice T-Bone Steak Rump or Si YOUNG - TENDER - MEATY Small Size, Fresh, Not Frozen Swift Premium Old Fashioned Style CHUNK Sliced, Cello Wrapped 49c lb. STYLE U.S. Graded Choice Steer Boned & Rolled OCEAN FRESH -Deep Water Pacific Hed Snapper FISIe a, BONELESS At this low price you should freeze some 2 if MORRELL'S PRIDE BRAND L1CEBD IB AC SEALED, CELLO WRAPPED Old Fashioned THICK 2 POUND PACKAGE if GROCETER.A ' HAfC If Southern Oregon's most complete selection of f r e s h vegetables and fruits! Priced to save you money every day ot the week! Grange News 5 POTATOE U.S. No. 1A Idaho Russets Famous Nation-wide Be sure potatoes are in your menu. They are basic. Serve 'em baked, boiled, mashed and fried. U.S. No. 1 Premium Pack KLAMATH RUSSETS Just the Middle Sizes No Marble Size No Big Clunkers Bulk display. Pick out the size and kind that meets your need. Ycfur Choice 10 LBS. RED RADISHES GREEN ONIONS cd) bn ARTICHOKES Large 30 Size Boil and serve hot or cold with sauce of your choice.' full-flavored CELERY Well trimmed, rinsed protected with plio bag. just 110 c lb. IMF A DDI F esJ! Ha"ai,an "H ii'itHr r ll A Flavor Treat IS lb. Bravacado Brand Medium Large Jumbo AVOCADOS IV 1 1 Rioe Readv to Use m Don't Forget - SUNKIST LEMONS - 59c and 33c Doz. Makes a Good Fish Dinner Better! 3 Upper Applegaie Grange Residents of the Applegate valley, who have been centen nially minded in recent weeks, will have an opportun ity to turn their attention from the past to the future on March 27, according to plans being completed by Vieva Saltmarsh, lecturer of Upper Applegate Grange. At that . time,. the Grange will sponsor an open meeting at which Harlan P. Bosworth Jr., well known Medford busi ness man and an active mem ber of the Medford chapter of the Oregon Association for the United Nations, will dis cuss "Atoms for Peace, or War." He will also present a motion picture "Workshop for Peace" portraying the work of the United Nations. Special inivtations are being issued to students and teachers of the Applegate and Ruch .schools to be present. At the last regular session of the Grange Feb. 28, County Deputy Roscoe Roberts, who was escorted to the master's station and welcomed . as a guest, discussed insurance problems, community service, and techniques for gaining new Grange members. He was accompanied to the meeting by his wife, and Mrs. Millie Walker of Live Oak Grange. Tentative plans for a . pub lic dinner in March were an nounced by HEC chairman, Edna Sawyer. The next square dance in the current series will be held on Saturday evening, March 28, it was stated by ways and means committee chairman, Ethel West, this event having been postponed from March 14 to avoid conflict with a special program to be present ed by the Ruch PTA. A sum of $32 from square dance lesson sessions and $10 from the Centennial committee for use of the hall for the Applegate Valley Centennial dinner were turned in to the Grange treasury by Mrs. West's com mittee. James Winningham, head of the house committee, was given a rising vote of thanks in appreciation for his work irr installing the back stage ceiling, a project which is al ready increasing the efficien cy of the heating system in the Grange hall. Grange Insurance Agent Edward Finley urged that care be used with fire and that members check their flues and chimneys to make sure they are in a safe condition. The gift of an American flag from Mrs. TJarcel" LePi- niec was accepted with ap preciation by the worthy mas ter, Kathleen Scovell, and Stella Offenbacher was 'au thorized to convey the thanks of the Grange to the donor. Use of the Grange hall was granted to personnel of ,the Rogue River National forest on Wednesday, March 4, for the annual meeting with cat tlemen of the area who hold grazing rights in the Apple- gate district of the forest. Members were reminded of the offer of Eagle Point Grange to give 100 trees to any. subordinate Grange in Jackson county which can make use of them. Among va rieties available are ponder osa pine, Port Orford cedar, incense cedar, black locust, and Chinese elm. Since this offer,, made as a community service by Eagle Point Grange, will terminate April 1, members are asked to bring their requests for trees to the next meeting of Upper Applegate Grange March 13. Names of members and friends who were ill, were an nounced as follows: Grange Secretary Irene Culy, who en tered Sacred Heart hospital March 1 for knee surgery, Hugh Scovell, who returned to his home March 2, after re ceiving treatment in Rogue i Valley hospital; and W. L. Shannon, who is ill at his home. The lecturers' program for the evening included a sex tette singing "Let the. Lower Lights be Burning"; a reading from the Wall Street Journal By Florence Lance, presenting the relationship of inflation to so-called prosperity, in which a poultryman, who had hens but no corn, agreed to work for a farmer who had corn but no hens. In the beginning, the man received $2.50 for his work which he immediately paid back to the farmer for 5 bushels of corn to feed his hens. Gradually as the cost of living increased, the man's wages were increased and the price of corn likewise. Each increase was joyfully hailed as "prosperity" by all con cern, and at the end, the man was receiving $io in wages and the farmer was getting $10 for his corn, but neither the number of hens nor the amount of corn they consum ed, which in the beginning had cost $2.50, had increased at all. A humorous monologue en titled "Setting up the Stove," by Christine Harr; a relay race; a reading, "George Washington, the Man Who Might Have Been King," by Flossie Garner, and commun ity singing of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," led by Mildred Redhead, complet ed the program. Refreshments of coffee and assorted pastries were served following the meeting by Mrs Cyrena Davis and Mrs. Edna Sawyer and Harry Davis. I on your first JK 1 fir 1 -taste Here's top quality, mild and mellow Kentucky bourbon. A real value at this modest price. Try it. No bourbon tastes better. ..none is in better taste. 1 P " "'S' CANADA DRY BOURBON M45 fifth SO90 pint KNTUClff STRAIGHT BOiiRBOM WitiSKET. 86 PROOF CANADA DST C08POEAT10R. HEW YORK. LI Ms&l 8 NORTH CENTRAL 23 FIRST v C'v 111) VJSSs I 1 : m v. Big Value jgt Easter Bunnies Assorted colore t sizes. Trent, dous savings while they last. regular valve trp to $3.98 TO 2 98 New! The perfect face powder plus the perfect foundation. 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