PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBIINT, MEDFORD., OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1940.
CHURCH SERVICES
TO BEGIN IN PARK
The Home of "GROCETERIA GOODNESS"-One SHOPPING STOP for E VER YTH 1NG
REACHNEW PEAK
Reserve Supplies Valued at
Nearly Billion Dollars
Under Crop Loan Plan
Br Tfd Bailey
Washington (U.B The ever
normal granary reserve supply
of surplus agricultural products
has reached record levels and
U expected to be materially In
creased this year, according to
department of agriculture re
ports. The reserve supply of these
products held by the Commod
ity Credit corporation under
loans to producers, or owned
by the corporation, is valued
at nearly $1,000,000,000, accord
ing to latest reports by the
corporation.
The corporation disclosed that
It has taken over products
valued at 1471.633,000 in de-,
fault of loans to growers. It
has loans outstanding on prod
ucts having a book value of
$478,761,000. Both groups are
comprised chiefly of cotton
corn, wheat and tobacco.
Loans 300 Millions
Last year the corporation
made loans to producers on 12
commodities: Cotton, corn: rye,
wheat, tobacco, peanuts, figs,
butter, wool, mohair, turpentine
and resin. These loans totaled
approximately $300,000,000.
The corporation's plans to
expand 1940 loans were indi
cated In its request to congress
for authorization to Increase
Its almost exhausted borrowing
power from $900,000,000 to $1,
400,000,000.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace has authorized the
corporation to make loans aver
aging 64 cents a. bushel on 1940
wheat, about 35 cents a bushel
on rye and 30 cents a bushel
on barley. This is the first time
that a barley loan has been
authorized.
Loans are considered virtu
ally certain on 1940 cotton and
corn, as well as mo.i, If not
all, other commodities on which
1939 loans were made. The
cotton loan Is expected to be
around 9 cents a pound and
corn at between 57 and 62
cents a bushel.
The corporation now owns
approximately 6,600,000 bales
of cotton valued at $373,000,000
and has loans outstanding on
2,700,000 bales valued at about
$132,000,000. All except 22,000
bales of that total was produced
prior to 1939.
Corn Holding Huge
Since the first loan program
In 1933 the corporation has
made loans to farmers on 857,
368,000 bushels of corn. It now
either owns or has loans out
standing on 514,000,000 bushels
of that total valued at $307,
150.000. Loans were made In 1938 and
1939 on 350.000,000 bushels of
wheat. Of that amount the cor
poratlon either owns or has
loans outstanding on 106,000,
000 bushels valued at $75.
000.000 under the loan rate of
60 cents a bushel in 1938 and
70 cents a bushel In 1939.
Tobacco loans have been marte
on 253.311,000 pounds, of which
178,000.000 pounds were from
the 1939 crop. Loans are out
standing on 194,000.000 pounis,
valued at $39,807,000, according
to latest reports by the corpo
ration. Relatively small quantities of
peanuts, rye, prunes, raisins,
hops, pecans, figs, dates, butter,
naval stores, and wool and mo
hair remain under loan. Their
total value amounts to approxi
mately $20,000,000.
Truck Kills Youth.
Eugene, June 21. IP) A 13-year-old
youth, Marvin Farrls.
was killed today when he fell
under the wheels of a truck as
he attempted to catch a ride.
The accident occurred near
Cheshire, 13 miles northwest
of here.
Medford Ministerial Associa
tion Announces Fifth Year
of Joint Open Air Rites
' Tor the fifth consecutive year,
union park services will be held
In the city park beginning Sun
day, June 30 and continuing
for 10 weeks, closing with La
bor Sunday, September 1. Ten
churches will cooperate again
this year. The services will be
held at the vesper hour, 5:30
p. m. Choirs of the cooperating
churches will furnish the music
and a loud-speaker system will
be used.
The schedule of preachers
follows:
June 30, Rev. R. W. Coleman,
of First Christian church.
July 7, Rev. Leonard Weston,
of Full Gospel church.
July 14, Capt. Charles Cox,
of Salvation Army.
July 21, Rev. Herald Gard
ner, of St. Mark's Episcopal
church.
July 28, Rev. Fred Weather
ford, of Nazarene church.
August 4, Rev. Werner Jes
sen, of Zlon Lutheran church.
August 11, Rev. C. B. Star-
key, of Free Methodist church.
August 18, Rev. Sherman L.
Divine, of First Presbyterian
church.
August 23, Rev. T. O. Satter
fleld, of Church of God.
September 1, Rev. Joseph
Knotts, of Methodist church.
Tho messages will be unde
nominational In character and
the Medford Ministerial associa
tion Invites all to attend.
OVER CRESCENT CITY
Grants Pass. June 21. IJPi
There are little or no prospects
oi getting all or any of the
$1,610,000 vetoed by President
Roosevelt back for the Crescent
City, Cel., harbor this session,
Senator Charles L. McNary has
wired F. I. Bristol of the Grants
Pass Chamber of Commerce '
That sum was Included In
the rivers and harhnri hilt far
defense purposes and to provide
a seaport or the mid-Pacific
area Including the Rogue River
valley.
"Yesterday mornlna 1 urceri
upon the commerce committee
the inclusion of Crrirent ntv
project in the so-called rivers
ann naroors national defense
bill," McNary wired. "The pres
ident sent to the commlttr
brief list of projects and said
ne would veto the olll if It
was enlarged to include other
projects, so I was unahl tn f
Crescent City harbor in this
program. I feel certain we will
share a better fate In the next
rivers and harbors bill."
LIQUOR BOARDNEEDS
LARGER HEADQUARTERS
Salem. Jtinn 9 1 t&n tk
huiuuHnaillll, I11CC- '
Ina n.t .. .. .1 . i i I
... i.c.v wuajr Willi uuv. I.na8. 1
A. Sprague, said it was looking I
tor new headquarters and ware-,
house facilities In Portland.
"We are thinking of either
buying or leasing new head- j
quarters ana new warehouse
facilities," the commission said,
"as our present forillti... ara in.
adequate."
Religious Touch
Louisville. Kv. A nlrV
pocket went to church. Dr. Wil
liam T. Bruner reported sadlv I
to police. While standing in !
receiving line to extend the!
"hand of fellowship" to new
members, Dr Bruner said he
was given a shove from behind.
Soon afterward he missed his
wallet and $41.
IN THE
HOME PURITY BAKERY
Betty Crocker Cakes
Foamy Fudge Cake
A three white layer cake with foamy fudge icing-
Southern Nut
An all chocolate, rich with nuts.
Princess White
A three layer all white with butter cream icing.
Lemon Butter
Three layer yellow cake with lemon butter icing.
Angel Cakes in Wide Variety
Choice 49c - 1 Cake 25c
Golden Pound Cake
A delicious pound cake without Icing very ap
propriate with ice cream.
Two sizes 15c 29c
Coffee Cake Rings . . .2 for 15c
A Sunday breakfast at about half the usual price
Home Purity Bread 2 loaves 15c
Entire Wheat Bread
H lb. loaf
12c
Mildly laxative, yet contains no chemical laxa
tive. Contains no sugar, sweetened with honey.
Contains no molasses for color. Includes the
wheat germ rich in Vitamin B. Guaranteed to
contain no chemical Improvers or alum.
I RECOMMEND
IT-AND I
OUGHT TO
KNOW
M bMt ( hM whf
tordsa't a tarts)'' moem
fclato, th BoriM cow.
Such care Borden's takes to see thst good rich milk Is
evaporated Just to. Irradiated Just so and, after sealing la
cans, la sterilised Just so.
The label to look for Borden's familiar blue and white
label. Hope youll buy several cans todtjr.
if IT'S !3mLifCS-Irs cot to st good
SUMMER BEVERAGES
For Home, Camp or Cabin
Gold Bar Pineapple Juice
No. 211 can 3 for 25c
No. 2 can . . 2 for 25c
46 oz. can 23c
Gold Bar Florida Grapefruit
Juice, sweetened or unsweetened
No. 211 Can 4 for 25c
No. 2 can . . .2 for 19c
47 oz. can 19c
Del Rogue Apple Juice
No. 211 can 2 for 15c
No. 10 can .. 49c
Del Rogue Tomato Juice
No. 1 tall can 5c
No. 2 can 3 for 20c
46 oz. can . ... 15c
No. 10 can 29c
Churches Grape Juice
pint 15c
quart . ... 29c
Texan Grapefruit Juice
No. 2 can . 3 for 25c
Texas Grapefruit Juice
46 oz. can . . . 15c
Diamond A. Carrot Juice
3 cans . . 25c
Kist Beverages, . . .qt bottle 10c
.Plus Battle Deposit Choice of Orange. Root
Bter. Muscatine. Grape. Fruit Punch. Sparkling
Water.
Mission Orange Lyons Magnus
Root Beer 6 12 oz. bottles 25c
(Plus Bottle Deposit)
Colas in cartons ... 6 bottles 25c
Get your beversges from the big cooling cabinet
Including Acme Hop Gold Budweiser
Rainier Olympta King Cole A 1 Senilis
Rainier Ale.
IT'S HERE and IT'S FREE
The NEW Mystery GYRO FLYER
You will get a lot of fun out n - x
of this Gyro you can tail it
high in the air and all kind "'," "l - w CV-rjS J
of stunts Just read the di- "NJ -S
rections and you will be M
amazed at the fun you can ) V T. ;
have Don't let Dad play OE"F5r2B! 3 '1
with it or he may want it all "jxFf ilr
the time. f M
Hr' How trt flf Tf FRF.F.
ewa W W o aw vv Vs sW m 9sMM JHf eS 4
2 dozen Home Purity Cookies . ....... 25c "H
A Gyro Tree y!aCS3
2 lbs. Z-Mor-U Coffee 39c
A Gyro Free i f I
2 lbs. Mel-Aroma Coffee . . .33c I .
A Gyro Free
In the Super Food Markets
Drifted Snow Flour 49-lb. $1.49
Kellogg s Corn Flakes, large pkg 2 for 19
Kellogg't All-Bran large pkg. lSt
Kellogg's Pep pkg. 10
Shredded Wheat Biscuit 3 pkgs. 25
Campbell's Soups....' 3 cans 25r
(Except Mushroom and Chicken)
Kraft Cheese 2-lb. loaf 47f
(American, Brick, VeWeeta, Pimento)
Parker's Potato Chips big pkg. 10
Sperry's Pancake Flour 28-oz. pkg. 15
Snowdrift Shortening 6-lb. can 890s
Wesson Oil qt. can 39
Mother's Oats .pkg. 25f
Cascade Salted Crackers 2-lb. box l-ic
Cascade Graham Crackers 2-lb. box 15
Royal Gelatine Dessert 3 pkgs. 14
Royal Puddings ; 3 pkgs. 14
(Make fine refrigerator ice cream)
Matches carton 6 boxes 10r
Jasmine Tea pkg. 33
Z-Mor-U Tea, Orange Pekoe lb. 17 V2 lb. 33
Parker's Honey 5-lb. pail 33
Gold Bar Spinach No. 1 tall can 10
Crystal White Soap 10 bars 29
Palmolive Soap 3 bars 14
Peet's Granulated Soap pkg. 22
Folger's Coffee lb. 23 2 lbs. 45
(Drip or regular grind)
Golden West Coffee 3.1b. Can 65?
Food Stocks for Pantry, Cabin or Camp
Hsto your favorite food In pantry, camp or cabin and have it ready to serve.
Here are a few of the many camp needs that ordinarily cannot be had for fr-
ot spoilage. In cans from packers of the finest foods, they ara yours at mar
time and very good too.
Spaghetti with Meat Balls
Beef Stew
Prudence Beef Loaf with
Gravy
Prudence Roast Beef Hash
Corned Beef Hash
Cooked Spaghetti
Cooked Macaroni
Creamery Butter
Hormel's Spam
Meat Balls
Corned Beef
Boneless Chicken
Premium Veal Loaf
Premium Lunch Tongue
Chili Con Came
Tamales
Raviolas
Chipped Beef
Noodles with Chicken
Eastern Lobster
Shad
Salt Mackerel
Hormel's Pigs Feet
Hormel's Chicken a la King
. Hormel's Whole Tongues
Hormel's Link Pork Sausage
Hormel's Cooked Y3 Chicken
Shoestring Potatoes
New Potatoes
Fruit Salad
Vegetable Salad
Potato Salad
Macaroni Salad
Rath's Cooked Ham
All in cans and all good. Will keep until used.
Everything for pantry, camp or cabin.
GATES & LYDIARD
Phone. East Side 751. West Side 2i
Delivery ol 11.00 Orders
Ith at Central! Ith at Crape
Savings Without Self-Denial
Do ALL of your shopping la
YOUR favorite Groceteria
ONE shopping stop for EVERY
THINGI
Super Meat Markets
The Kind of Meat You Like to Eat
Keeping out of the kitchen la hot weather.
More of those fine Hams.
YOU BUY THE HAM
WE BAKE IT!
Fine, mild, tender cure. Skinned Kama
(Baked without extra charge)
lb. 25(
Thai's right, you buy the Ham and we wtl
bake it without extra charge.
Orders for delivery to your home must be
given us before 11 A. M. tomorrow.
If to be called for later, orders can be taken
untU 1 P. M.
For That Saturday or Sunday
Night Cold Dinner
1 pound Cooked Ham and
Veal Loaf
1 pint Home Purity Potato
Salad
Both 29c
On sale both Saturday and Sunday,
both Groceterias.
Chuck Roast of 1 Q
Steer Beef lb. I OC
Fancy Steer Sirloin
or Rib Steaks lb. Z7C
Hormel's Minnesota 1 Q
Bacon lb. I 7C
(Any sise piece)
Hormel's Fancy Breakfast r r
Bacon (sliced) lb. LJC
Hormel's Medium Lean
Sliced Bacon lb. ZZC
Breakfast Ham r
Patties each JC
From fancy, mild cure hams
Freshly Ground Ham and s)f"
Veal for Loaf lb. ZUC
Hormel's r r
Thuringer Ib. ZtjC
Assorted Cheese 1 r
Slices V2 lb. I JC
American Pimento Swiss
Pork ' r
Chops lb. I JC
Loin Pork 1 P
Roast lb. I JC
Tennessee Style Loin j
Pork Roast lb. I C
Home Purity
ICE CREAM
Quart 25c
Get it at either Groceteria
Saturday or Sunday
Fruits and Vegetables
Tomatoes,
lb.
Fancy
Peas lb.
Blue Lake
Green Beans. - . . .lb.
Fancy
Bananas lb.
5c
5c
5c
5c