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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
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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
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Now a way has been found to preserve the
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Preserved are the nutrition and energy
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wheat germ and wheat bran can provide.
Carnation Instant Wheat gives you all the wheat
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