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.
Coty Combination
Special
AIR SPUN FACE
POWDER
Plus
New Formula Instant
Beauty
LIQUID
MAKE-UP
1
Both
For
$150
plus
tax
MINERAL OIL
Heavy.
Pint
29c
APG TABLETS
50 1 9c
BUFFERED ASPIRIN 100 59c
VITAMIN A
25,000 Units..
100 for $.9
VITAMIN. G
100 m.g..
100 for 59c
VITAMIN B1
50 m.g
100 for $1.99
FLAVIHIST COLD CAPSULES
Guaranteed to relieve $1891
cold ivmDtoms fast I
MBMMIWIIM
Fully Automatic Double Bed
ELECTRIC BLANKET
Reg. 21.95.
$16.95
3v
PORTA FILE
for home or office complete
with index folders end lock
and key.
lIVrx5',xlO"
1
k regular value $2.98
specie $198 x
World's First Lasting Color Rinse
Helena Rubinstein's COLOR LIFT
10 live natural looking colors. Lathers in seconds
off, guaranteed to last thru 5 shampoos.
2 MONTHS' SUPPLY
$1
, won't rub I
C CI I DDI V
50
Plus
Tax
5T
WORKING TOGETHER
FOR YOUR HEALTH
vAAn - i I DrCT illnr -L ut.fr' mamI f m.
y IUUN UvWIUa is ine dmi juuui. ui who jvu
NJr y0ur health. We always fill his prescriptions promptly
iv -A 3-Mr3elv Our drilled, evneriericed oharmacists are
always ready to serve you.
APBSCPIPTI0f6A
i DRUG CENTRF I
WE GIVE
Northern Stamps
Double Stamps on Prescriptions
Open Weekdays-8:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
Sunday-! 0:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Phone SP 2-7113 -Free Delivery