Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1960)
IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH! SEASON'S FIRST Fresh Columbia River SMELT THIS WEEK END ''y January 23, 1960 i GRADED I J f I ' CHOICE BEST BUY OF 1960 Ll BACON: i Swift's Oriole Brand Cello Wrapped 2 i : c SUPER SPECIAL! Fresh Cooked Deep Water Pacific CRABS EACH Direct from Cooker to You. Sold As Is. Cut Thick for Swiss or Thin for Pan Fry. Your Choice. Young, Tender SPARE RIBS Small Size Fresh Cut 43? U.S. Graded Choice Steer RUMP ROAST Boned and Rolled Waste Free! 895 U.S. Graded Choice leg-o-Lamb Roast Cut Short Waste Removed Valley Packing Co. Cascade Brand CHILI UUL7 fKMIMlvD mxl Taste Before You Buy - DEMONSTRATION FRI. & SAT. Ji Swift's Premium Brand Vacuum Sealed M. I MSSOITea I MM lMj"tff Choose from Table Rea ldy Lunch Meal 75 mm l Oc w mi) B9C 6 Kinds to S PKGS. U.S. Graded Choice Steer Prime Rib Roast SLtiSJ" 795 D FOR A LARGE VARIETY, SHOP GROCETERIA radDPUCE! BULK NO. 1 CARROTS 4 One of your best food buys! L A Regular B 2-lb. 25c S da SAVE 25e SUNKIST 165 SIZE LEMONS Fresh, Sharp flavor for pies, puddings, sauces and dressings. 3DC No Finer Grapefruit Grown Your choice pinks or white SNOBOY LARGE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT & - Indian River Bag of 6 Check our bulk displays for variety of sizes and kinds w SUNKIST SEEDLESS (ORANGES 138 Size Sweet, No Seed Easy to Peel doz n Reg. 39c Dozen You Save 17e SWEET IPippirs Crunchy Fresh-Just Right - for Salads or Stuffing I'll Regular 49c Lb. YOU SAVE 20c lb. GOLD HILL Students Donate Dimes By MRS. CLYDE. KELL Gold Hill-Pupils of Hanby and Patricjt elementary schools of District 6C gave $30.90 .to the ;New March of Dimes drive last week, Mrs. Wilmer Bailey, local cam paign chairman, reported. She said donations . in re sponse to letters mailed to residents of the community outside the city are coming in slowly. Letters were not mailed to persons residing within the city limits, but they will bfr contacted during the Mothers' March Thursday, Jan. 28 between 7 and 8 p.m. Volunteer workers are need ed to help with the Mothers' March here. Mrs. Bailey re quests that volunteers tele phone her at UL 5-1226 as soon as possible. Sponsoring group for the New March of Dimes drive in this area is the Gold Hill Health ' unit. Co-chairman is Mrs. Clarence Parsley. The local campaign is set up in conjunction with a county wide drive during January to raise funds to aid the fight against polio, . arthritis and birth defects in cooperation with efforts of the National Foundation. Mrs. Albert Gascon, presi dent of the Past Noble Grands' club of Amethyst Rebekah lodge, announced that the meeting date has been chang ed to Wednesday, Jan. 27 at 8 p.m., instead of Thursday, Jan. 28, so that members of the organization may assist with the local Mothers' March. Mrs. Ralph Bell will be hostess for the club. A student directory contain ing names, telephone num bers and addresses of all high school pupils of district 6 is being prepared by the Crater FFA department as one of its projects. These will be sold at 75 cents per copy through Crater High school. Another project of the school's agriculture depart ment is a news bulletin that consists of condensed articles taken from farm magazines and college bulletins. Delmar Smith reported that the mailing list includes 200 farmers in the county and those who have taken voca tional training courses at Crater. The Mothers' Singers of District 6C will meet at the home of Mrs. Clifford Ayres, 45 North Ninth, Central Point, Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Derwin Mapel, publicity chairman, reported. Child care will be available at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Stith at 4818 North Pacific high way, Central Point! Her tele phone number is NO 4-1256. All women in Gold Hill, Sams Valley and Central Point are invited to attend these singing sessions - held just for the fun of singing each Tuesday morning. Sherman Kiger, eighth grade student at Hanby Ele- Try and Stop Me -By BENNETT CERF- T HE HEAD OF a mental hospital patted one old inmate on the shoulder and said, "Joe, I've got fine news for you. You can go home to your wife tomorrow." "Go home to my wife!" echoed the inmate bitter ly. "So you think I'm still crazy, hey 2" A Kg shipbuilder, writes Fred Gooch, was about to award a fat contract to & Swedish engineer when, his secretary told him there was another man In the anteroom, who claimed to have a substantially lower bid. The shipbuilder decided, "Better send them both in. I might as well have the bidder with the Swede." Old Navy men should appreciate J. R. Sertchek'a story of the ensign who demanded a house with washrooms on. every floor. "I put my faith squarely in that old proverb," he explained: 'Two heads are better than one!" I960, by Bennett Cert Distributed by Kin Features Syndicate mentary school, was surpris ed recently when he received a message from Gamal Abdel Nasser, president of the Unit ed Arab Republic. The com munication was in the form of a card similar to our "Sea son's Greetings," etc., except that it opened just the op posite. Inside was printed, "The president Gamal Abdel Nasser extends his best wishes for the New Year." Above this message was one that Serman believes is the same only written in Nasser's language. ' Sherman wrote to Nasser relative to his social studies last year and received a letter in reply last May. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Chris tensen visited at the new home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Chapman, Medford. The Chap mans recently announced the arrival of a daughter, Leslie Lynn. She joins a sister, Linda, and a brother, Dennis. The Chapman youngsters were cared for by Mr., and Mrs. Sam Jones while their mother was in the hospital. Mrs. Chapman, the former Dagmar Christensen, is a for mer resident of Gold Hill. Mrs. Blanche Merriman re turned to her home here from Fresno, Calif., where she MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Thursday, Jan. 21, 1960 9 Charges Against Newspapers Refused Seattle -OH- Thomas Gra ham Jr., regional director of the National Labor Relations board, said Wednesday he rad refused to issue an unfair la bor practice charge against the Oregon Journal and Ore gonian as requested by Port land local 17 of the Web Pressmen's Union.; Over half of the average automobile dealer's ad budget is invested in newspapers. Of each advertising dollar spent, 34c goes for classified ads and 21c for display ads. visited at the home of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Piening, and her sister, Mrs. Florence Piening. Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and infant daughter, Laurie Jo, left for Kentucky last week and will make their home at Fort Knox where David will be on duty with the U.S. Army. He arrived here Jan. 13 for a short visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker, and sister, Miss Linda Parker, and his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis, Medford. IT'S IN (THE FLAYOR THAT IS) heat right in the sealed bag... quick, convenient, TASTY! ...year round picnic fun NEW FROM CASCADE FREE DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY and SATURDAY al lbs GROCETERIA Now you can add famous Chef's SECRET GLAMOUR to all meals! A RESER GIVES WONDERFUL NEW FLAVOR TO VEGETABLES Us Reset's new vegetable topping on Potatoes, Cauliflower, Broccoli, Brussel Sprouts, Asparagus, Fish or as a Chip Dip. It comes either with Chives or Cheddar Cheese. There'll be no more leftovers when you add Resets Topping. . AVAILABLE NOW IN YOUR GROCER'S REFRIGERATED CASE Now you can have all the thrilling "extras" of a meal at expensive restaurants . . right at home! It's all because Rater's have taken q famous chefs own receipt for a glamorous baked potato and hot veg etable topping. They've prepared it for you in spotless kitchens, already to spoon over your baked potatoes and vegetables to give luscious, appetizing appearance and a taste thafs simply terrific! It makes any meal something very special and the cost per serving is negligible. Resets will keep perfectly for weeks in your refrigerator.
