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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1959)
Thursday, Jun 25, 195 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Or. 7 "(y 'juiyj nu ui w IF YOU nE HOT TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH! Meat Prices in This Ad Good Through Saturday, June 27, 1959 (Graded Choice Steer Cut Thick or Thin YOUR CHOICE GROCETERIA fountain Lunch FRIED CHICKEH Dime Mashed Potatoes Soup Salad Coffee, Tea or Milk Deluxe JUMBO HAMBURGER 14-lb. Ground Beef on a Jumbo Sesame tun With Potato Chips and Pickle ICE COLD WATERHELOn 25' Double Dip ICECREAL1 SODAS Choice of Flavors 25 V x I it ( T rVvIl i t rvi rv i .: UM 6 5 , Medford Meat Co. or Grants Pass Provision Co. m ogna Old Fashioned Buy It In the Piece and Save Money U.S. Graded Choice Steer RUMP OR SIRLOIN BONNED & ROLLED Waste-Free Ideal for Outdoor Cooking - I?! Swift Premium Brand Cello Sealed SKINLESS FRANKS Full Pound Package U.S. Graded Choice Steer High in Protein Rich in Iron The Ideal Summertime Meat Hormel Dairy Brand Summer Time GROCETERIA BAKERY PINEAPPLE DELIGHT CAKE 2 8" Layers APPLE STRUDEL COFFEE CAKES.... . STONE GROUND ROLLS Pkg.of 12 ....... 19 59' 39' Cooked Satan Sliced U.S. Graded Choice Steer mJ LLU Lk? LA Waste Removed V. Aged for Goodness Sake A Real Treat Cornish Game Jll rn JV Bake Them as You Would a Pheasant They Are Delicious 19 LJ each NBC Salt Tang SNACK STICKS 9'4-or. pkg. WMa detergent Wl U Giant ft7e Pkg. 01 AJAX CLEANSER 2 Cans 35 1 iijp ppi3 i YA DETERGENT DETERGENT e Large Ac Giant' Q7c - Size Size "I ; VEL LIQUID 66 Giant Can SAVE 9c HORNBROOK Crop of Hay Being Cut or .Aii.HiHE chapman ter, Mrs. Zela Elmore, for a Hornbrook Cutting and baling of the first crop of hay is practically completed in this area, and, contrary to most years, none of it got wet in the process. , . !. Growth of alfalfa in the county has been stunted this spring by lack of -rain and sun, according to Siskiyou County Farm Advisor M. V. Maxwell of Yreka, but even in areas such as this where water is available and alfalfa is irrigated, the continuing cold weather held back its growth considerably. In spite of the prevalence of weeds, the hay crop was heavy, and has appeared, to move well, and at a fairly good price. It is hoped thatf the warm weather and an occa sional good rain such as this area enjoyed last Thursday evening will bring about a cleaner and better second crop. Water available .for irri gating is diminishing rapidly with the onset of hot weather. Several visitors from the east coast are in Hornbrook at present. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Marlow are. her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Cataldi and children, Frankie- and Vicki Lyn, of Pasadena, Md., and Miss Annie Hittel and John Davis, both of Baltimore, Md. The group arrived last Wednesday on a three weeks' trip. They plan to take in some of the beauty spots of the west coast including Cra ter lake, Mt. Shasta, and the redwoods. On Thursday, friends from Medford, Mr and Mrs. Roy Miller, spent the day at the Marlow home. Another visitor from the east is Mrs. Dorothy Braut lacht who' is here for a visit with her husband's parents, the George Brautlachts. She came by plane from her home in Groton, Mass., to San Fran cisco, then by train to Duns muir, where the senior Braut lachts met her and brought her north. . x wf yr - c U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA WHITE Hot Days Call for Potato Salad! ?oc3c3 .Eel) L n mm WIDE VARIETY - EXCELLENT QUALITY -FAIR PRICES Bulk andor Plio and Mesh Bags Your Choice GREEN BEANS 25 pounds SWEET BELL PEPPERS K 19 Cruncr Tidbits i Salads GUARANTEED RIPE WATERMELONS Any Way You Want 'Em - Warm, Cold, Cold Cuts and at Competitive Prices LOCAL RASPBERRIES and 11ECTARBERRIES Now in Quality Is Good Supplies Not Toe Heavy Strawberry Crop Is Over Zucchini Squash Delicate Flavor Excellent Quality 11 fit UVUY Seedless Grapes 29 LB. Try a Half Cantaloupe Filled With Seedless Grapes Chill and Serve Here To Serve You! GRETCHEN WADE YOUR GROCETERIA , HOSTESS Is at the Store to help with your shopping problems Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday." few days last week. Ben Phillips was in Redding on business last week. Mrs. James Clyburn went to Chico, Calif., Saturday to spend Father's day with her father, W. E. Eskridge. She planned to return home Wednesday. on Visitors at the home of Mrs. Ella Rose on June 14 wer Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Paulsen of Ashland. Both are students at SOC. Mrs. Rose left on Friday to spend a week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Rose and children in Ashland. Mrs. Ardon Burns and Miss Mary Lee Rutledge attended a bridal shower honoring Miss Myrna Cummins Friday Ve iling. The party was given by Miss Sandy Hanlon at her home in Yreka. Miss Cum mins, the daughter of Carl Cummins of Hornbrook, and Mrs. Mac Windsor of Yreka, is to be married on July 5 at the First Methodist church in Yre ka to William Edman Mont gomery. Both young people are students at Chico State college. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylva gave a birthday party June 14 honoring their daughter, Miss Vivian Sylva, of Yreka. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dutcher and David and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sanders and Bobby," Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and David, Mrs. Mabel Long and daughter Alice, Miss Aggie Wardinski, and Johnny Sylva, all from Yreka, and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son Jackie of Hornbrook. Mr. and Mrs. James Hub bard and daughter, Janette, of Klamath Falls were overnight guests June 12 at the home of Mrs. Hubbard's grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Sanders. Hubbard is a student at OTI. On Sun day, Mrs. Sanders accompa nied her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders, and children, Guy, Lois,- and Eddie, to Ashland where they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dailey, parents of Mrs. William San ders. She and Lois and Eddie remained with the Daileys for a few weeks' visit. While her husband is at Na tional Guard Camp, Mrs. Roger Smith of Camp White, Ore., and small daughter, Re nee, are spending the week with her parents and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McMasters and Steve, Gary, and Larry. Friday they spent with Mrs. McMasters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Clyburn, at their home down the Klamath river. The Henley Bridge club met June 17 at the home of Mrs. Henley Clawson with Mrs. George Brautlacht as a guest player replacing Mrs. Grace Quigley. Mrs. John Griffin held high schore for the after noon, with Mrs. Brautlacht second high. Other players were Mrs. Frank Ohlund, Mrs. Ivon Howard, Mrs. Mar shall Horn, Mrs. Lester Nye and Mrs. Bertha Bradley. This marked the last meeting of the club until September. Overnight guests of the Hen ley Clawsons June 15 were Mr. and Mrs. Tony De Soza of McCloud, who were en route to Canada on vacation. On Friday a luncheon guest of Mrs. Clawson and her grandson, Ray Seaman, was Tom Fine. , Fine was a neighbor of the Clawsons when they lived in Tennant, Calif., and has just returned from Germany, and has been released by the Army. Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Cann and Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenberg drove to Grants Pass on Sunday on a pleasure trip, Mrs. Rosenberg was the former Mrs. Gladys Jones be fore her marriage to Mr. Ros enberg on June 6 in Reno. Mrs. James Liskey and daughter, Jimmy Lynn, drove to Fresno last week end to at tend her brother's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spearin and three children of Rum sey, Calif., and their nephew, Gary Murphy, of Salinas ar rived last Thursday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spearin. Lunching with the Jim Spearins on Wednes day were Mrs. Merwyn Rickey and two daughters of Scott valley. Their fourth child and third daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shinar June 13 at the Siskiyou General hos pital in Yreka. The baby weighed 7 pounds, and has been named Cleo Mae. The baby was given her name by a friend and neighbor of the Shinar's, Mrs. Grace (Grand ma) Doolittle. "Drop-in" visitors of the Frank Bear's last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and daughter, Marlene, of Medford. The Davises were on a vacation trip. Alvin Tyrrell of Willow Creek, Calif., visited his sis- "Butch" Hegler, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Pug" Hegler. is in town for a few days, visiting friends, and also spending some time with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowe, and his aunt, Mrs. John Rosenberg. Butch has been in San Francisco for two weeks, and is stopping off here brief ly before returning home. While on vacation from O their upholstery business in. San Francisco, Mr. and Mi$ Clarence Lynsch and four children are visiting for a fe$ days with Mr. and Mrs. John MacKinnon and d a u g h t Or, Patty. Filling the pulpit of the I cal Methodist church on Sun day was the Rev. Allan Brown of the Assembly of Go) church in Yreka. The regula pastor, Rev. W. C. Small, we attending conference gt) Stockton, Calif. A family reunion took a number of local people to Sacramento last week end, in cluding Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Killingsworth, their daughter, Mrs. Ray Middleton and two children of Hilts, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. "Pat" Killingsworth and two children, also of Hilts, and another daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Thomas, and her husband and four children of Yreka. A total of 50 relatives attend ed the gathering which was held at the home of Mrs.. Martha Russell, who is the mother of Mrs. Dudley Kil lingsworth. The family con venes each year as near as pos sivle to the date of June 10, Mrs. Russell's birthday. She was 81 years old this year, and by coincidence, has 81 living descendants at the present time. Sharon Louise Shinar, old est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shinar is at Vallejo, Calif., for three weeks, visit ing her maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson. Sharon went down with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Bailey, of Yreka, sister of Mrs. Shinar. Mrs. Bertha Bradley has as houseguests her three sisters, Mrs. J. W. Terrell of Sacra mento, Mrs. Archie Winders of Santa Rosa, and Mrs. E. T. Roeder of Oakland. Joining the group for a family reunion dinner on Sunday was Mrs. Bradley's brother-in-law, W. W. Rogers of Grenada, Calif. Mrs. Tom Watt and sons, Tommy and Ronnie, returned Sunday from a two weeks' stay in Portland at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rubisch. Ronnie had a tonsillectomy, and they re-' mained in Portland until he had recovered. Mrs. Grace Doolittle is visit ing her son, "Spid" in Eureka for a few weeks.
