Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 17, 1960, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 17, 1960, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1960)

Prev Page of 39 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 39 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text2 B MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 Grange News Lake Creek Grange Lake Creek Grange is spoiv soring a community dinner Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24 Everyone in the area is in vited to attend. Those attend ing are asked to bring their own meal and table service. It has been a tradition to have this family day, but had been dropped for the last few years. The dinner hour is 12:30 p.m. Election of officers for 19B1 was held. Elected were mas ter, Merlon Bradshaw; over seer, Lcland Charley; lectur er, Betty Bradshaw; steward, Glenn Burg; assistant steward, Murray Bartling; chaplain, Faye George; treasurer, Claus Charley; secretary, Ellyn Charley; gatekeeper, Ernest Hostutlcr; lady steward, Pearl Bartling; Ceres, Ozie Burrell; Pomona, Faye Burrell; Flora, Bessie Arens; executive com mittee members, Ernest Bur rell, Carl Riblelt, and Bob Gllkey. Murray Bartling, fire in surance agent, reported on the annual insurance meeting that he attended. He reported on the proposed method of select ing the insurance agent. ! Ellyn Charley read an ar ticle by Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell entitled "The Value of an Education." The article staled that the estimated value of a high school education is $64,000, and that of a college educa tion at $100,000, during a life time. Faye Burrell, ways and means committee, reported a successful Halloween dance. Before the opening of Grange, films were shown through the courtesy of Texaco, Inc. The films were "Your County Ag ent" and "Grooming a Calf for 4-H." R. A. Hale, zone manager for Texaco, was in strumental in securing the films and prizes. Murray Bart ling and Glenn Burg,vere in charge of the showing of the film. . Next Grange meeting will be the Christmas program Dec. 9 at 8:30 p.m. Boxy Ann Grange State Grange Lecturer Vic tor Croxton spoke to the mem bers and guests present at the open house at Roxy Ann Grange recently. Musical num bers and a skit made up the rest of the program. Master Cecil Kee from Shady Cove and 12 members from Bellvlew were guests for part of the meeting Nov. 4. The main business of the eve ning was election of officers for 1981 The lecturer's program planned Nov. 18 will be pre sented by the agricultural committee. They have asked a member of the Jackson Coun ty Extension office to speak. Non-Residents Lose Deductions on Vote : Salem -IUP1I- One provision of the Oregon tax measure defeated by the voters in last week s general election would have allowed non-residents who work in Oregon to de clare more deductions. The provision would have been of greatest benefit to Washington residents, many of whom work In the Portland area. The proposal would have permitted them to use Ore. gon's optional standard deduction. At present, non-'residents who work In Oregon can de clare only items related to their production in Oregon, as union dues and contribu tions. Such things as a Wash ington state auto license are not deductible In Oregon. Mainly the bill was designed to raise another $12 million in state revenue. The 1959 legislature approved the bill because it was thought at the time Oregon would be In the red this biennium. Instead Oregon will have a healthy surplus. The bill was defeated by more than 435,000 votes. Maupin Rancher Heads Weed Group Salem-IUPll-A Maupin ranch er, Raymond Crabtrce, was elected president of the Ore gon Weed Conference at close of the group's 9th annual meeting here Wednesday. George Kltzmillcr of Paci flc Coop In Portland was elected vice president. New directors are Louis Olson of Madras and Kieth Sime, Portland. : Reelected were Rex War ren, Corvallis, secretary; Ray Welso, Salem, treasurer; and directors Kent Peterson of Junction City and Earl Mee ker of The Dalles. Connl KnrnaJlll'll - fltiltl-ri Nations Commander in Chief Gen. Carter B. Magruder leaves today for Washington to attend the Army command gw fB gwB gwa bw Ty? V - fry V r.JL V 3 ff- Come. see all that's new in our store! Help us celebrate by YOU'LL EAT BETTER-SAVE MORE-BY SHOPPING HERE FOR THANKSGIVING C&H Powdered or Brown In One Pound Packages (r ea. & 0USMW 6th & Grape STORE HOURS: Open every night until 9 P.M. seven days a week. Spry Shortening 69e I margarine ' FROZEN FOOD CASES are loaded with lots of wonderful new frozen foods! We Invite You to Shop So. Oregon's Largest and Finest Frozen Food Display Imperial Margarine ' pkg. lb. 3 Ac 37 GROCETERIA BAKERY for your holiday feastl PARKER HOUSE ROLLS BANQUET ROLLS SESAME SEED ROLLS POTATO ROLLS BUTTER ROLLS FRENCH ROLLS Pumpkin Pies (P- Mince Meat Pies Haley's Veal Steaks or Buttered Beef Steaks (pkg. of 4) REGULAR 79c US' t 4 ( Ocean Sp.a, W$mm FRESH Sn niafiMKIEfLIPIiC! BSnoboy I ( ' pound J Dinners taste better cooked with the famous foods from Groceteria OCEAN SPRAY Jellied or Whole No. 300 Can Reg. 2 for 49c . . . . 5 cans 51.00 . ... 3 cans $1.00 VA 98c n 89c II ..... 69c I 83c I I ........ 39c ............... 99c . $1.25 .......... 59c II Minute Maid Orange Juice, 6-oz. can, Reg. 249c . . Tree Sweet Orange Juice, 12-oz. can, Reg. 45c Idlewild Rock Cornish Game Hens, 1 lb., Reg. 1.19 Larry's Giant Poor Boy Sandwiches (pkg. of two) . Larry's Giant Pastrami Sandwiches (pkg. of two) . Larry's Giant Chili Dogs (pkg. of two) . . . . Welsh's Sheepherder Bread Sara Lee Fresh Banana Cake South African Lobster Tails . . , Flav-R-Pac Flav-R-Taters, 2-lb. bag GROCETERIA PRODUCE . . .Fresh Produce you can depend on! Fuertos Medium Size A New Low Price California DATES Now is the time to make Your Holiday Cookies! 2-Lb. Pack Unpitted l'2-lb. Pack Pitted Pack Your Choice LOTS OF FREE PARKING IN OUR HUGE LOTI Fancy, Clean Red Yams Jersey Sweet Spuds Jumbo Yams or Sweets Fancy Long Shank Celery These and many more at Competitive Prices for your selection! Sorry we ran out of these two items last week. We are repeating so that everyone will have the chance to buy CALIFORNIA RED mm mm mm Plump, Tender and Heavy! HI EMPEROR GRAPES For Your Holiday Salad or Fruit Bowl lb. m mm mm mm 111 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 You Just Can't Beat Our Turkey Prices! BLUE PLATE For wonderful oyster dressing COVE OYSTERS PACIFIC TINY OYSTERS " PACIFIC Cleantd CUDIUP cocktail onnlmr U I HUM K V IIWII I l Carting h.me tremendous values! ! ! gg, I nappy 7. x f VaMs. 1 1. J .vW.filWXv 7T h. jib ! your w xrirjmuMm ..m't xrn .r Jr.j,my,sxm tti-tiil, : 8.c.n-reg.49 W I ' chetk , . "VifT"- IS Xa C f W No. 'a Can MW I ,m..Ar,TT V- 'vn M 1 C 7 " . SORAN'S FINEST fp pVtoH- li I ii cdccu noccccn ..j ( J l reu K paymfl ,0 . .If 1 It'- rlXWII vrikMLI dllU IIUIICU , mwtm Rin Tliinnc Ha v Hannenerl if II J 11 v 11 xx iv- m ii in uur Ar II All I tjsllu (Irnuinl II HFRT It F FIT i i i i mchi ucn. DRESSING BREAD Plain 15-oz. loaf AJPc Spiced AQi AO 15-oz. loaf AO HOLSUM CUBED STUFFING Just Add Liquid Package sufficient for 5 pound fowl Libby Pumpkin Mince Meat No. VA Can SiW - 28-oz. Jar 5 cans $1.00 59c Royal Prince Sweet Potatoes N. 3o3 Con . 25c Diamond A Corn Whole Kirnel-No. 303 Can 5 for 95c Diamond A Cut Beans No. 303 Can 5 for $1.00 Nalley's Mince Meat 28. jar .... 39c Baker's Chocolate Chips 12-oi. Pkg 39c Manning's Coffee 59c Kraft Miniature Marshmallowsio ox. Pkg. 25c Bordo Pitted Dates ' On Pound Pkg. : 49c Energy Sources Of Space Being Studied Closely San Antonio (Science Serv-lcc)-How the vast energy suuecs of space affect earth bound man and man in space arc being reported to more than 500 U.S. and foreign scientists at a symposium here. The reports range from technical descriptions of en ergies and meteoritic mate rial in the solar system to radiation in space. They are being made to a three-day meeting on the medical and biological aspects of the en ergies of space, held at the School of Aviation Medicine at Brooks Air Force base. Both civilian and military scientists stressed the impor tance of understanding these powerful sources of radiation n tile universe if man is to advance in space exploration or survive on earth without genetic damage. Weight Saver In an interview, an Air Force medical researcher said, "We are trying to de crease the logistics problems of space flight by our ex ploration of space energies. i space operation could use the energies and mate rials at hand, it would be tremendous weight-saver nd make possible many types f space travel not available today." The ability , to harness the tremendous energies of space while protecting man against their deleterious effects may result from current space re search, Col. Paul A. Camp bell, USAF, assistant to the commander, USAF Aerospace Medical center, said. The practical application of these energy sources when harnessed, will make possible easier and cheaper ways to cook as well as grow foods, to build houses on earth as well as space, and to travel In the solar system. But the success of these future prac tical applications depends pri marily upon the achievement of "protection against these energies thai, while useful, might be harmful," Campbell said. , . , . MaJ. Gen. O. K. Niess, Sur geon General of the Air Force, told Science Service, "The emphasis on energy sources is evidence of af coming of nuclear age of the military and non-military. The Air Force Medical Service hopes, by this symposium and oth ers in the future, to contrib ute to the understanding of these energies so that both the men who fly for their coun try's defense and the civilian population may benefit from and be better protected from radiation." i , Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Hunt's Fruit Cocktail Heinz Sweet Pickles No, 303 Cans No. 303 Cam 25-oz. Jar.. 4 for 89c 5 for $1.00 49c STANDING RIB ROAST uc A Holiday Treat ... MEDFORD N 303 g $100 SPICED rearS earn can. ww SPICED Peaches n.21 4 can, $100 U.S.D.A. CHOICE! Chine Bone Removed BIG SAVINGS Plus THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS 7i U 1 lb See our all new display cases . . . the finest and most modern to be hadl We hope you'll like it SELF SERVICE WITH MORE SERVICE THAN EVERI f ' 'i New, Convenient Self Service Displaysl A butcher always eager to serve youl Johnston FROZEN PIES MINCE or OOd PUMPKIN Reg. 59e ea. IUCKY WHIP TOPPING-9'i-ox. can 49 5-pc. Lady Fair Hostess Set 14.13 VHVC IT INTERNATIONAL SILVER with ptcksgint sctl from r) p-jtwr roti Dot ar uok Serva I tarn. ONLY $W Kaiser Aluminum Foil AOc lg-inch wide roll.... W W WYANDOTTE OLIVES y! 5 ... $100 Free Sampling Friday & Saturday! LARGE RIPE OLIVES, Reg. 29c SELECT PITTED OLIVES, Reg. 29c LARGE RIPE PITTED OLIVES, Reg. 35c CHOPPED OLIVES, 4Vt-oi. can SLICED OLIVES, 2Vi-ox. can ...29e 2 for 27e 2 for 33c Groceteria's Lean, Flavorful GROUfJD BEEF 39- Boneless, Tasry, Delicious - . CLfl 1 0 TOP SIRLOIN U.S.D.A. Choice Q lb. Medium and Medium Sharp m TILLAMOOK CHEESE 59! FREE Samples Friday and Saturday OYSTERS sm"pcific 691 TDABC FRESH OCEAN OQc VlxAD) F't of the season! jy, Young . . . Eastern Pork SPARERIBS Plus Thrifty Green Stamps 1 Vi to 3 lb. Avg Gum Diseases Are Responsible For Teeth Troubles Los Angeles (Science Serv- lce)-A "dally flood" of misin formation in advertising has falsely led the public to be lieve that teeth are lost pri marily because of tooth de cay, a Navy ; dentist has charged. This Is not true, ho said-more teeth are lost to gum disease than to all other causes. Dr. Samuel Goldhaber, a captain in the U.S. Navy Detal Corps, told the Ameri can, Dental association meet ing here today that, despite the efforts of individual den tists and. the ADA to inform the public of 'periodontal (gum) disease, "the voice of the dentist has been all but drowned out." Fantadic Claims The "fantastic claims" and the "constant ballyhoo" of advertising has not only fo cused attention entirely and exclusively on tooth decay, but has also encouraged the neglect and Inadequate hy giene that invite periodontal disease. "The shocking fact is that most people do not keep their mouths really clean eough to keep them healthy," Gold haber said. i Periodontal disease starts when the gums become in flamed. The gum swells away from. the tooth and small open pockets are formed between tooth and gum. Bacteria col lect In these pockets and the toxins they produce eat away the fine filaments that con nect the tooth to the gum bone. The pocket deepens, sometimes extending as deep as a fifth of an inch, the foun dation of the tooth weakens, and eventually the toolh is lost. POPULATION TRENDS New York - Europe has an average of 207 persons per acre, compared with Asia's 122, North America's 23, South America's 16, and Oceania's S, according to Uni ted Nations figures. ers' conference.