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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1959)
V 1 IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH LED RAC0 w Armour's STAR BRAND sealed cello wrapped Old Fashioned THICK! Full lb. EACH MEAT PRICES in this ad good through Wed., Nov. 25, 1959 MIDWAY MEAT CO. of Med ford TASTY BRAND Short fU Shank UL TENDERIZED M 47 C lb Shank Half or Whole , Soran's FINEST Extra Fancy OVEN READY TOM TURKEY Fresh Dressed , Fresh Frosted 43V - - , Steak U.S. Graded Choice cut thick or YOUR CHOICE! ICE! J nJ,b ilk I amis Swift's Premium BROOKFIELD BRAND 49! IFire Young-Tender-Lean BONELESS 47 lb mm p test U. S. Graded Choice Steer d i d.ii i r Doneu ana ivoiiea TTasre rree.ysv it's the roast of distinction VJ FULLY COOKED Hani Swift's Premium Brand Shank Half or Whole if Liver U.S. Graded Choice Steer SLICED 41? Young Small Size Grain Fed mm Rib. 'a or Whole We will gladly cut into chops or roasts for you! LOIB AT- FRESH DRESSED her mm. Soran's Finest Grade A Fresh Frosted 45 lb. for your holiday, or everyday menus . . . SEW GMCETEGM FRESH .PRODUCE!-;- TIE jf a Jfi fr T4WSStni' 'Gtftfj&Vf All No. 1 Fancy CRISP o CRUNCHY If it is i fresh fruit or vegetable, and is available, ' we probably have it! Over 75 Items to Choose From! Sizes to Choose From CHOOSE THE SIZE YOU NEED! celery can be served so many ways 1 If i . . . r SnoBoy Seedless NAVEL SNOBOY CALIFORNIA DATES Fill Thar Cookio Jar with Delicious Data Cookiea 2 lb. paekaga regular or I'j lb. pkg. Pirrad YOUR CHOICE CALIFORNIA FANCY PACKAGE Carrot Sticks for salads or glazed carrots with that ham or turkey. one pound packs If FOR YOUR BAKING OR CANDY MAKING ... We Have a Complete Line of Nuts in bulk Buy As Few or As Many As You Need. PEANUTS WALNUTS PECANS BRAZIL NUTS FILBERTS SOFT SHELL ALMONDS COCONUTS MIXED NUTS Red Emperor VOL GRAPES pounds A SPECIAL RED YAMS , and SWEET POTATOES We will have the best that we can buy! No junk and the price will be right CAVE JUNCTION Fire Destroys Home By MARGARET CROWL Cave Junction Fire of un determined origin burned a home on the Hester property south of Selma recently. - The fire had gained such headway beore being reported that the Illinois Valley Rural Fire district concentrated on saving adjacent buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Hester recently had moved into another house so there were not many per sonal items in the house which burned. Robert Nolan has pur chased two lots facing Red wood highway and is consid ering building a self service drive-in. Light lunches, ice cream and sandwiches will constitute the menu. Nolan's plans are not complete as yet and may change as to what he will finally build. The lots were purchased from Harlan Nelson of Belleflower, Calif. The accounting firm of Welden and Stilling of Grants Pass has purchased the Valley Bookkeeping Service from Mrs. Amelia (Dick) Jesing haus, who until recently, was Cave Junction city recorder. Mrs. Alice Beall, who has been in. charge of the office since- Mrs. Jesinghaus moved to Grants Pass, will remain with the firm. . ' v ' About 100 veterans, their families and friends attended the potluck supper at the Le gion auxiliary hall Wednes day, Nov. 11. Visitors from Grants Pass included Mr. and Mrs. Ben Coutant, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Prow and daugh ter, Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. (Froggy) Reherd. A capacity crowd attended the Eagles talent show in the Kerby school gym Friday. Tap and acrobatic dances, bal let, baton twirling, vocal se lections, instrumental solos and duets, a sword dance, pi ano solos and an African voo doo dance were included in the show. Winners were: first, Melvin Cullison, of Grants Pass, playing an accordion; second, Paul Beard of Cave Junction, a piano solo; third, Tamara Mars, Grants Pass, dancing the African voodoo dance; fourth,1 Vanita John son, . Cave Junction, vocal solo; fifth, Christie Campbell, Grants Pass, tap dance. The harvest home dinner at the Evergreen school was considered a success.. About 300 people were served and Mrs. Clifford Fink, president of the Evergree PTA, said $150.85 was cleared on the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. William Broef fle's baby daughter, reported being sent to' Portland for a serious thyroid condition, is still in Josephine General hos pital and is improving. The baby was born Tuesday in the hospital and is the second daughter for the Broeffles. It had been planned to send both mother and daughter to Portland. William C. Friend, of Grants Pass, commander of District 13, American Legion, has received word from Na tional Headquarters in Indi anapolis, and Martin B. Mc- Knealy, national commander, of his appointment as a mem ber of: the membership and post activities committee of the Legion. His term will run until the close of the 1960 fall meeting of the national exec utive committee. Friend will be in contact with National Headquarters concerning the progress being made on the 1960 membership campaign and has been charged to set a good exam ple by winning a bronze boot signifying the signing up of 15 members for the new year. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or. Thursday, Nov. 19, 1959 7 IV High Letterman's club and the FFA announce that there are more than 20 bouts scheduled for the smoker Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. in the high school gym. Mrs. Fred Salvage and Mrs. Earl Sturgis were hostesses for eight tables of pinochle at the auxiliary card party Sat urday. High scores were held by Alvin Hawkins and Mrs. Miller, second high, Tex Clif ford and. Mrs. Charlotte Slack. Door prize went to Ed George. The next party will be Nov. 28. ;:. .' Mrs. Mabel Villaire enter tained the Valley bridge club with a luncheon and afternoon of cards in her home in' Grants Pass Wednesday. Those attending were Mes dames Ivan Burr, George Webb, Harry Hartwell, Harry Smith, John Smith, Lou Krauss, Floyd Wells, George Thrasher, G. M. McFarland, Fred Nelson, Peggy Milburn and Gladys King. Mrs. Mar garet Monroe was unable to attend. ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glines, of Ocean Lake, visited in the valley Saturday night and Sunday. They stayed at the Harry Hartwell home. I Nine members of the Cave Junction Legion Post and aux iliary attended a potluck din ner meeting of District 13, American Legion, at Grants Pass Monday night. Those at tending were Commander Winchester of Glenn Morri son Post, Cave Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Les Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Art Kellert, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haslock, Mrs. Fred Salvage and Mrs. Blake Miller. ; Zuleima Illinois Valley Nile club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hal Moore in Kerby Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. This is a regular meeting, and future meetings will be held on the fourth Tuesday each month. Commentator Says U.S. Using Tricks Moscow-dJPD-A Soviet com mentator accused the United States Wednesday night of re sorting to cold war tricks with the publication of a pamphlet on American policy toward China, including non-recognition of the Communist re gime. V. Kharkov, official Tass news agency commentator, asked "why State Department officials, at a time when the Bonnie Goehring Wins Eagle Point Talent Contest Eagle Point-Bonnie Goehr ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Edge, Brophy rd., tagie foint, was grand prize winner in the second annual talent show at the Eagle Point grade school gymnasi um Saturday. Her accordion solo, "Tran quillo Overature," was con sidered best by Judges Mrs. C. P. Champlin, Miss Rose mary Tokar and Mrs. Mar garet Tokar, all of Medford. First pBce winners in their divisions included Louise Humphrey, 7-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, Eagle Point, bal let dance, beginners; Randy Ullom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ullom, Eagle Point, accordion, junior; Donald Carnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. .John Carnes, Eagle Point, ac cordion, intermediate divi sion; Sonja Betts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lind, route 1, Eagle Point, panto mines, senior division; and Delvin and Merle Ford, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Ford, Camp White, accompanied by Merle on the guitar, singing, group division. Honorable mention went to the three Goehring sisters, who finished a close second in the group division" compe tition, i Other entrants included Caroline Uhrich, accordion; Sandra Charters, baton twirl ing; Shelia Charters, 3-year-old baton twirler; Tim Palm, trombone; Donna Millard, vo cal; Lola Ackerman, vocal; Linda Harnish, icrobatic solo; Celia and Dianne Putman,- vo cal duet; Evelyn Clark, tap dance, Dianne Putman, ac cordion; Paulette Anderson and Sandra Charters, vocal duet; Arthur Harbison, bari tone horn; Genalee Sinclair, baton twirling; and Bonnie, Connie and Vonnie Goehring, accordion. Mrs. Harold Hanscom, gen eral chairman of the event, expressed her appreciation to those who helped make the show a success.1 Besides the judges, she complimented Keith Krambeal for his help with the lights and curtains; Ralph Humphries, public ad dress system; Elbert Hefley and Boy Scouts, assistance in cleaning 'up the gymnasium following the show; and to others who participated. Buttons the Clown, former Ringling Brothers circus clown, was master of cere monies, and Mrs. Ray Cham berlin, Mrs. Krambeal and Humphries accompanied solo ists on the piano. Soft drinks were sold during intermission with proceeds going to Cub Scouts of Pack 48. Hefley was in charge of the soft drink sale. The O-Ne-Kizu Campfire Girls led the flag salute at the opening of the show. international climate is be coming warmer, have to re sort to tricks which'bear the far too noticeable imprint of the cold war." ' .,"-'' step 1 Wi" :L;A Ctr Found! A way to give you the nourishing protein only natural whole wheat tan provide Now a way has been found to preserve the natural active protein of golden-grain wheat in a delicious hot 'cereal. This is by an exclusive low-heat process developed by the Carnation Company. Preserved are the nutrition and energy values that only complete "whole" kernel wheat, wheat germ and wheat bran can provide. Carnation Instant Wheat gives you all the wheat germ and all the B-vilamins of "natural" whole t " wheat Please add it to your shopping list 1 I 1 -V" -H( . S 1 : 3
