Thursday, Jun 25, 195
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Or.
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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
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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.