g tmtm ffiptsing Sptsirfis! &pto?
.
BeD-aiir Frozen Peas
9
SeD-aSr WhoSe Kernel! Corn
BeD-aSr Mixed Vegetables
Premium quality, tender
young peas
10-oz. pkg.
Quick Frozen
10-oz. pkg.
Quick Frozen
10-oz. pkg.
CampbelD's Vegt (Base Soups
CampbeDD's Meat Base Soups
Pooch Canned Dog Food
four Choice
vUX 'EM or
1ATCH 'EM
- LJ VMn 1 J i " - B T all you new neighbors in 1
g the Medford Shopping Center. g
talari?, fresh - ' . Ml ... , .. , I
HO V I! I NO n from Hawaii ' (7) " heartily congratulate .you 1
S LI U Vj V-J " U LI; U Ir LP"" 1 , sincerely wish you continued 11
1 ,H success in the development of S
p. q Lalani, finest fancy, X"" """"N I your firms. We are proud to be B
( (m II sugariweet "D 46 oz vO B a part of such a significant step I
lQJl(ppu JJBJ1D lzril
I to take part in any future im- i H
' - H provement. i
Sollk Tossy ssf-ua . c i B
.
Enjoy the finest beef in town. Tender CLUB or T-Bone Steaks
fo)
IM1
Here's steak at its finest! Safeway sells only "USDA CHOICE" Beef,
then makes it even better by aging it in our huge ware
house . . 1 then we save you' money by trimming off
all excess bone, fat and waste before weighi
cut is guaranteed 100.
iU.S.D.A.1
'CHOICt
Beer
per lb.
ng. Every A PMhUL-CK
i
Safeway Purchased Premium Quality
4-H & F.F.A. Show Bee!
Safeway buyers attended the recept show
ing at the Pacific Internation
al Livestock Exposition and
purchased some of the fine
beef offered for sale by the
young exhibitors. Now it's
carefully aged to eating per
fection, and on sale at our
regular low prices.
All Beef Sausage
38
Safeway. The finest pure all 1 -lb.
beef. Delicately seasoned. roll
Beef Rib Roast
Tender, meaty "USDA CHOICE" Beef,
scientifically "aged" and properly QAtf
uu
trimmed.
lb.
Sliced Bacon
Boneless Top Sirloins
Tender "USDA CHOICE" beef
$5129
lb.
1
Morrell's
Yorkshire
Mb.
pkgs.
39
There's no waste with this wonderful "Great Eating" steak from Safeway. It's ALL good eating meat.
Pricat In this dvrri-
mnt arc affective
Jrhrougr Sunday, Novem
ber iStfi, at Safeway in
Madford. W reserve the
right te limit. Ne sales to
ueiler er te their repre-
wentativas.
Freezer Beef Special Sliced Beef LiVBT
mm
Beef Loins
Tender, "USDA CHOICE"
Square Cut Beef, well
aged. Cut and wrapped
FREE.
80 to
100-lbs.
lb.
89
ib. 58c
If von like liver, vou'll love Safeway beef
liver. It's fresh cnt .from the finest beef.
U... Cornish hens CD
uame nens Approx. 20 oz. ea.ooc
Veal Steaks 4 .880
L I. Ducklings lb. 55c
Haarn Armour Star 5 to 7 lbs. - CQ
UeB5B cry-o-vac lb.WG
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1959 A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
5
MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPIER
WITH A NEW APPLIANCE...
TO MAKE THEHS DAYS EASl. AAJO Moe
EnMOVABCE, AMEfZlCAN ANO CAM AO f AN
FAMfues wuu Buy woee. thaw ooQooqooo
WOCTH tOP APpMAfUCeS THIS YP.
6 lfCREASS!
BALE OP MAJOC APPUANCeS
OUCINC TUB Man IO YAS.
LOO FOe YOUR. APPUflWCC
OEAle& AOS IH TWS UBUS
PAPEE.ee AD ABOUT THEIR.
wewesr mooels-ano seehcO
a wew (ppupMce. two- make i
voue home HAPfiefef
GOLD HILL
Progress Report Made
Br MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill-Mark Boyden of
the county surveyor's office
presented a progress report on
the work he has done on sur
vey work in Gold Hill at a
meeting of the city council re
cently. Mayor Milton Stein
metz presided.
Boyden said the base line
from which to work was prac
tically located. He will estab
lish points for the Ramsey
place on Sams Valley rd. and
then begin work on locating
street corners in the main part
of the city. He expects to have
this done by mid-December.
Everett Faber was granted
permission to use the city road
from Seventh st. to the old
city dump location for en
trance to a television project,
that is under way on Nugget
butte area.
Councilmen pointed out
that citizens must meet the
city code and fire marshal's
orders when installing a chim
ney. Mayor Steinmetz reviewed
an ordinance covering the
transportation of explosives
formulated by the league of
Oregon cities. The council will
have the city attorney check
the explosive ordinance to see
if there are changes to be
made in order to have the
ordinance apply to the city
of Gold Hill.
Another ordinance pertain
ing to the jury trial was ap
proved by the council.
New fire hydrants will be
ordered for installation on
Fifth st. at Fifth and Sixth
ave.
A discussion was held on
the matter of allowing trailer
houses for homes to be located
in Gold Hill. More informa
tion will be obtained as to
specifications on such instal
lations for consideration at
the December meeting of the
city council.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones
received word of the birth of
a granddaughter, Yvonne Re
nee, who was born Oct. 29 in
San Martin, Calif. The baby
weighed 5 pounds, 8 ounces
and is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Goupil. Mrs. Gou
pil is the former Dena Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herr
man, McMinnville, are par
ents of a son, Brent Allen,
born Nov. 1. The baby weigh
ed 8 pounds, 5 ounces. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Delos Walker, and
Mrs. Mary Hermann, Central
Point, is the paternal grand
mother.
lease from Glendale Commu
nity hospital. While it is nec
essary for him to have out
patient care his address will
be 1879 North Calino ave.,
Baldwin Park, Calif. Mrs.
Cook said her husband wishes
to extend his appreciation to
his friends here who have sent
cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev Newn-
ham and daughters, Cindy
and vuane, have moved into
their new home on Fourth
ave.
A surprise housewarming
party was given for Mr. and ,
Mrs. Richard Abbott, at their
new home on Lampman rd.,
Saturday, Nov. 7. Gifts for the'
new home were presented
during the evening by the
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Newnham, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Straus, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Parker, and daughter, Lin
da, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newn
ham, and son, Wink Newn
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Edsel
White, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Graves, and Mrs. Abbott's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cogswell, all of Gold Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Veltie Biles, and
Miss Donna Hopper, Grants
Pass, and Mrs. Jim Parker,
Oakland, Calif.
Stanley Newnham played
his guitar and sang and his
wife showed colored slides.
The Abbotts recently moved
here from Chula Vista, Calif.
He is affiliated with his father-in-law,
John Cogswell, in the
grocery business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marsden
returned to their home here
after a trip to Nephi, Utah,
where they visited his sister,
Mrs. Ann Stephenson who
was seriously ill. They went
on to Tucson, Ariz., where
they were guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Marsden Jr., and
two children, Skip and Bren
da. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Mars
den and children came from
their home in Phoenix, Ariz.,
to visit the Marsdens while
they were at their son's home.
Benny is a former resident of
Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Falls, of
Whittier, Calif., visited in
southern Oregon several days
recently at the homes of her
brothers, W. G. Fink, and Mr.
and Mrs, Al Fink, and at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Jane
Ham, in Phoenix. Mrs. Ham
returned to Oregon with them
after a visit in California.
Several from here attended
the interboard school for com
mission chairman and pastors
of the Methodist churches in
the Eugene district held at
the First Methodist church in
Medford Nov. 2. They were
Mrs. Roy Eskew, commission
on missions; Mrs. Lawrence
Smith, membership and evan
gelism; Mrs. Glenn Bowen at
tended in place of Mrs. Paul
Molloy, the workshop commis
sion on education; and the
Rev. O. L. Kendall, repre
sented the Gold Hill Commu
nity Methodist church, of
which he has been named pas
tor until a new appointment
is made. Mr. Kendall is a re
tired minister.
Leon Wyatt, of Mountain
View, Calif., spent the week
end of Nov. 7 and 8 visiting
his father, Ray Wyatt. Leon is
a sophomore at San Francisco
State college, where he is
majoring in music education.
Mrs. Alva Cook reports that
her husband is staying at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
McCormick, following his re-
Lce Marsden spent the
week end of Nov. 7 and Nov.
8 visiting his daughters and
their families, Mr. and Mrs.
William Judy, Salem, and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Allen,
Roseburg.
Nancv Meister and Shirlev
Kell were in charge of select
ing and directing games for
the last meeting of the Inter
mediate Methodist Youth Fel
lowship. Next week the young
sters will begin a series on
etiquette under the direction
of the leader, Mrs. Kermit
Bickle. The soup course will
be featured this time with
serving, eating, clearing the
table, and the blessing being
shared by several individuals.
Mike and Randy Turner will
be in charge of games Sunday,
Nov. 15.
The senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship group will include
eighth graders as well as all
high school students who are
interested. All students in this
age group are invited to at
tend regardless of denomina
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Griggs are supervising 'he
group, which meets each Sun
day at 6:30 p.m.