MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942.
DEATH GOMES TO
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O Groceteria SUPER FOOD MARKETS - One Shopping Stop For Everything O
PAGE TWO
Joseph Harold Newton passed
way at his home, 415 Maple
Parle Drive, this morning at 8
o'clock. He has been 111 for some
time but his passing was quite
sudden and unexpected among
his friends.
He is survived by his wife.
Bertha Shaver Newton, and two
daughters, Helen Oaks of Saska
toon, Saskatchewan, Canada and
Eva Thomas of Paradise Valley,
Alberta, Canada. His son, Har
old James, died In the service
of his country during the World
war.
Mr. Newton was born Decem
ber S, 186S, In Vankleek Hill,
Ontario, Canada. He was the
youngest of family of three
brothers and a sister. His two
brothers, James D. and Alvin
Newton, and his sister, Mrs.
Horace Church, are living at
Pembroke, Ontario, Canada.
He was a carpenter by trada
and moved to Medford In 1S24.
He was a member of the First
Christian church and has a host
of friends in the community.
Funeral arrangements are be
ing made by the Perl Funeral
Parlors and will be announced
later.
RESIDENT PASSES
Mrs. Emma Gagnon passed
away at a local hospital late
Thursday evening at the age of
67 years. She had been a resi
dent of Medford for the past 35
years.
Mrs. Gagnon was born In
Moose Creek, Canada, coming to
the United States with her hus
band, the late Joseph Gagnon, In
1907.
She Is survived by an adopted
daughter. Dame J. Batiste Cau
lombe, and two brothers In Can
ada, two half-brothers, Ernest
Clement of Medford and Peter
Clement of Klamath Falls, Ore.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Sacred Heart
Catholic church on Monday
morning at B o'clock, Rev. Fath
er Francis W. Black officiating.
Recitation of the Rosary will be
held at the Perl funeral home
on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Interment will take place In the
Medford I.O.O.F. cemetery.
MUSTARD KINO DEAD
. London, Jan. lfl. UP) Sir
Jeremiah Colmazlgf known as
"the mustard king," died today
in his home In Surrey. Sir
Jeremiah often told friends his
vast fortune was made "not by
the mustard people ate but by
the mustard left on their plates."
Four University of Oregon
students from this city will ap
pear in the Master Dance re
cital to be held at Medford high
school in the boys' gymnasium
Monday at 7:45 p. m. No ad
mission will be charged for the
recital which is sponsored by
the Girls' League. All former
Medford high school students,
Helen Smedley, Merlin Dow,
Bob Forsyth and Elise Older
were selected for membership
in the dance honorary at the
Eugene campus for outstanding
work In modern dance.
The 24 students appearing In
the public concert are expected
to arrive here Sunday after
noon and after a light work
out at the cvmnaslum will be
housed by members of the Girls'
League during their short stay
in this city. Director of the
dance group is Mrs. Pirkko
Proecker and musical director
is Mrs. Kay Holman. Tom
Hardy heads the dance group as
president and the dance honor
ary ' on the campus has the
unique distinction of being the
only dancer organization in the
United States with a man as
president.
Fix Up Bad Walks,
And Remove Rubbish
Fred Scheffel, city superin
tendent, today called attention
to the fact that many sidewalks
have raised or broken from tree
roots during the cold and wet
weather, and requested owners
to repair their bad walks be
fore material and labor suffers
a shortage.
The city superintendent also
suggested that citizens remove
any rubbish or piles of cans
they may have left In alleys
during the past few months In
order that Medford may present
a spic-and-span appearance for
the influx of persons expected
in the near future.
Births
HOUSTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis, Butte Falls, January 16,
a girl, 7 lbs., at Community Hos
pital. HELMS To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank, 115 McAndrews, Jan. 12,
a boy, 6 lbs., at Community hos-
pitaL
. CALDWELL To Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis, route 4, January 13,
a girl, 6 lbs., at Community hos
pital. GOOD To Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart, 708 West Sixth, Janu
ary 12, a girl, 7 lbs., at Commu
nity hospital.
Cm Hall Trlbua want ads.
(3B0WB& j
Flynn's Electric Service
131 West Main Street Medford, Oregon
ll9 11119 .'MlH.'laJ IJf.'.Mif "
Home Purity Bakery
Bread and Pasteries as Pure and
Flavorful as Your Own Baking
THEY thanked us for the suggestion!
Yes, many mothers told us we had helped
materially with the children's breakfast and
lunch problem when we suggested Vitamin en
riched, nourishing sweet rolls.
They told us that children who usually Just
minced at breakfast ate heartily. Others told us
that the children who carried lunch to school
never brought the rolls back uneaten.
Always a fine variety at either Groceteria.
Cinnamon Rolla 6 for 10
Butter Horns 3 for 10c
Fruit Nuggets .....6 for 15
Bear Claws 3 for 10c
Cherry Buns ..6 for 15e
Wheat Germ Bread
Contains all the food value of the wheat. Truly
a health-giving food with a delicious flavor.
Makes wonderful toast.
One pound Loaf 10c
Parisian Toast Bread
The Ingredients of French Toast baked Into the
bread. A marvelous breakfast toast with the
health-giving vitamins put back into the bread.
One pound Loaf 10c
Home Purity Vitamin Enriched
Bread, lb. loaf 9c, H lb. loaf 13c
Home Purity Cakes
Roses in Snow
Pecan Sundae
Wellesley Fudge
Choice. . .49c i cake... 25c
Gold Pound Cakes, each 15c, 29c
Angel Cakes in wide
variety 29c & 49c
Cut Your Meat Bill With This
MARVELOUS COOK BOOK
and "GROUND MEATS You Can Trust"
The COOK
BOOK
Hers, Indeed, b the road to
meat economy. Hundred of reci
pes for preparing all kinds of
meats with many affording wide
variety with the lower priced cuts.
And what s variety of tasty
dishes with ground meats: Loaf,
croquets, meat pie, chili yes,
dozens of foods the family pre
fers if made with "Ground Meats
you can trust."
Read the special offer below.
Get the cook book and learn the
goodness and economy of serving
"Ground Meats you can trust."
Tomorrow
'Ground Meats
You Can Trust
Every one likes the many fin
dishes possible with ground masts
but deny themselves the real food
goodness and economy possible
with them.
Well, don't do h. Buy your
ground meats at either Groce
teria with full assuranco that they
are of the same goodness as any
cut of meat you can buy.
Hero Is how you can bo sure
you can trust them: At either
Groceteria you will find ths boys
preparing ground moats most any
time. Go right in and watch
them. Examlno tho meats they
are using, whether thoy are
grinding beef, saussgo or ham
and veal loaf.
Get some tomorrow and satisfy
yourself.
"GROUND MEATS
YOU CAN TRUST"
Fruit Jar Lids
and Rubbers
A lot of folks are getting their summer
supply of lids and rubbers now. Not
a bad idea.
Ground Steer Beef . . . . lb.22c
Farm Style Pork Sausage . lb. 25c
Gr'nd Ham & Veal for Loaf lb. 25c
Boneless Beef Cubes . . . . lb. 25c
Super Meat Markets
TheKindof Meat You like to Eat
Are Meat PRICES Really
Higher Than in the Good
Old Days?
1 can remember when I could buy good
steaks tor lOe a pound." said on. oi our "good
old days" customers.
"That's right so do we." we answered, "but
how much more than 10c an hour did you .arnf"
"Well I'll be dangedl" he said. "That's just
what I got. Shucks, figuring against hourly
wages, meat was higher then than It Is now. Give
me a couple of nice steaks."
Th Government reports retail food prices
up 17 the national income up nearly 40.
Relatively, the picture isn't so badl
Steer Beef Roast, blade cut,
lb
Short Ribs of Steer Beef,
lb
Rib Steaks from aged Steer
Beef, lb
Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
any size piece, lb.
Hormel's Minnesota Breakfast
Bacon, any size piece, lb
Pure Home Rendered Lard,
2 lbs
Hormel's Fancy Breakfast
Bacon from the corn belt,
lb
Sliced
Ham and Veal Patties,
6 for
Little Pig Breakfast Sausages,
lb
Our own farm style sausage
Metwurst, small ring,
each ,
23c
16c
33c
29c
33c
35c
39c
25c
32c
10c
Spring Fryers Stewing Hens
Rabbits
BUY 25c or MORE of Any of the Above
Get The Cook Book for 10c
There is economy snd mighty good eating In
Birdsoyo Quick Froien Ses roods
Cod Flounder
Red Perch Blue Point Oysters
Haddock Scallops
All Fish Free From Bones.
SAVINGS IN THE TWO GROCETERIAS.
Log Cabin Cane and Maple Syrup
Small cans, 15c medium 29
Karo Waffle Syrup 3-lb. can 25c
Karo Blue Label Syrup S-lb. can 3j((
Albers Flapjack Flour No. 10 sack 53f
Peacock Buckwheat Flour 4-lb. sack 27f
Pillsbury Buckwheat and Corn Pancake
Flour 2a-lb. pkg. 22c
Sunshine Rippled Wheat Biscuits, . . .2 pkgs. 15f
Sperry Corn Meal 9-lb. sack 29c
Zee Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 19
Comfort Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 23c
Tang Salad Dressing .qt. 33r
Keen Salad Dressing qt. jar 19c
Pablum large pkg. 39c
Josephine Tomatoes, 2V can 2 for 23c4
Silver Bar Tomatoes, 2V can 2 for 23
Del Rogue Fey. solid pack Tomatoes, 2j can 15c
Walla Walla Spinach, No. 2 can 2 for 25c
Walla Walla Peas, No. 3 sieve,
Tender Sweet Golden Corn, No. 303 can 3 for 25c
Garden Brand Pork and Beans,
No. 2 can .can 10c
Argo Corn Starch, 1-lb. pkg 2 for 15c
Boraxo for dirty hands 2 for 25
Twenty Mule-Team Borax 2-lb. pkg. 23c
Gold Bar Catsup, 14-oz. bottle each 15c
Gold Bar Coffee lb. 27c 2-lb. 53
Gold Bar Sardines, large oval cans each 11c
Gold Bar Florida Grapefruit Juice 47-oz. can 22
Gold Bar Pineapple Juice 47-oz. can 29c
Gold Bar Seedless Grapes, No. 1 tall can 2 for 25c
Gold Bar Sliced Cling Peaches. .No. 213 can 23c
Gold Bar Pineapple, sliced or chunklets,
No. l4can 2 for 25c
Gold Bar Early Garden Green Lima
Beans No. 303 can 15t
Gold Bar Early Garden Peas,
No. 303 can 2 for 25t
Silver Bar Sugar Peas, No. 2 can 2 for 25c)
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
Two round trips a week by the big
produce truck to San Francisco to insure
freshness and finer produce.
Coachella Grapefruit, 80's. . ..... each 3c
Sunkist Lemons, 490's. ....... . doz. 15c
Large Solid Lettuce. ....... .2 heads 15c
Parsnips or Rutabagas. ..... .3 lbs. 14c
Banana Squash .lb. 2c
Juice Oranges. .......... .3 doz. 25c
No. 303 can 2 for 25c Flavor Loaf Vitamin Enriched Flour, 49-lb. $1.79
m:,HH;MIH;H
H'ffl alllWfl'US
4 lb. sack 25c
PERRY PANCAKE 4 WAFFLE F10UW
Upper Applegatt Grange
DANCE
Saturday Night, Jan. 17
Good Music Fins Lunch
GATES & LYDIARD o
6th at Central) 8th at Srape
Savings Without Self-Denial
BUY Defense Savings Stamps snd Bonds Not only is
it ths patriotic thing to do, It Is slso ths wis. thing to do. -WORK
snd SAVI to WIN snd REMEMBER PEARL
HARBOR!