v
Thursday, March 3, 1S53
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
1
If You're Not Trading at the GROCETERIA You're Paying Too Much
SIXTH AND GRAPE STREETS
OPEN 7 DAYS A (Q
WEEK UNTIL 1 P.M.
SAVE AND CHECK THIS-AD
TOES YOUR SHOPPING LIST
O Brands you know
O Sizes you want
O Varieties you like
O Prices that please
Beat the Price by SAVING TWICE
1
' I
Butterscotch Days in Our Bakery
FRENCH BUTTERSCOTCH CAKE
Rapidly Becoming an American Favorite, Too
98c
BUTTERSCOTCH ICEBOX COOKIES
2 Dozen 49c
BREAKFAST ROLLS
Bear Claws - Nougats - Butter Horns - Tea Twists - All
Topped with Butterscotch Icing
6 for 35c
1 lb. SWIFT'S -FAMOUS.
BaciDn
WITH EACH $10.00 PURCHASE
MADE IN ONE DAY -FREE!
If your winning guess in the KMED Kash Box is accompanied by a
Groceteria Sales Slip . . .'$25.00 of Groceries Free! .
Oriole
Sliced
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Gold Bell U.S. No. 1 Klamath
POTATOES 25-lb. bag $1.00
Sunlcist Sweet Navel
ORANGES doz. 35c
Fancy Golden
BANANAS lb. 19c
3 doz. $1.00
6 lbs. $1.00
pound 7c
LOCAL CABBAGE
Heads cut to suit your needs Cello sealed for freshness
and flavor protection
HUBBARD SQUASH pound 9c
Cut to suit your, need Cello sealed for flavor protection & freshness
Avocados - Sizes to Suit - Always Ripe - Ready for Use.
Fresh Mushrooms Chinese Radishes - Bean Sprouts
Chop Suey Fresh Vegetables - Papayas - Fresh Pine
apples Celery Root.
ALWAYS GREATER VARIETY
DOLLAR SPECIALS
in Vegetable Dept. Good Friday - Saturday - Sunday
SURE'N ITS NO
BLARNEY YOUR
PET SHOULD GET
7 cans Si
Send Two Labels and 50c for
beautiful coonskin cap
Young Tender Cut Up Pan Ready
-vr
JV
vr
Jl
No Waste To Pay For - Limit. 4 Per Family
ARMOUR'S STAR BRAND SEALED CELLO WRAPPED
'Enough for 4 Servings
pKg.
U.S. GRADED "CHOICE" STEER
0) 0
Boned & Rolled
GROSS -RIB Mi
& Kouea i i f
HORMEL'S MINNESOTA BRAND SEALED PACKAGE
ycEi bac
on
41
U.S. GRADED CHOICE ET1
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD BRAND
pound loaf
it
JWCI EMM 3 1 LEHn
mmrn
round
SYPflK
M U l
GROCETERIA'S OWN-LEAN FRESH MADE
country style
U.S. GRADED "CHOICE" STEER r I CI
III
airuuu u u
3 JAY'S-GUERNSEY FARM GRADE A -i-
PASTEURIZED gallon (ojM
jusi gee me weam
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAND
(CnoIkedl IRieadly tto IEail
Oil
mm
GS
SMALL SIZES
No waste in cooking
Heat Prices Good Thursday Through Saturday
a. Mu&ft&v-k- vCC - hi. mmnit n.Tttn-ri 4 t
illlBilllll
4 -, "
1 "' '
It.
SHE'LL HOUSE ATOMIC BOMBERS The Ark Royal, first
British Navy aircraft carrier equipped to house' atomic
bombers, undergoes sea trials of Great Britain. The 36,800
ton vessel, 13 years in the making, is slated for more equip
ment tests, later this month before taking on its first com
plement of planes.
I
Yugoslavia Military
Factories Paying Off
In Goods Production
Belgrade; U.R) Yugoslavia's
painful investment in military
factories has begun to pay off, j
not only in equipment for the
Yugoslav armed forces but in
foreign orders and civilian production.
The factories got several
American "offshore procure
ment" orders for artillery shells
and other ammunition and
equipment last year, and now
are looking for more.
Yugoslavia started the ambi
tious industrial program after
the 1948 break with the Krem
lin when supplies from Eastern
Europe were cut off. As much
Nervous Condition
Blamed on Hair Loss
. Ann Arbor, Mich. (U.R) You
may lose your crowning glory,
if you're the emotional type, ac
cording to Dr. Thomas Jansen
of the University of Michigan's
Medical school. He thinks, tn
sudden loss of hair is directly
connected with nervous condi
tions.
Little can be done for heredi-
ary baldness, he said, and you
might as well reconcile yourself
to the inevitable.
You can't blame baldness on
the barber either. Cutting or
shaving the hair doesn't affect
its growth, but beware of home
waves or dyes that cause skin
changes. Odd are you'll lose
your hair, if you continue using
them.
For .dandruff sufferers the
doctor advised a shampoo, of
your hair brush as well as your
hair. Germ carrier, you know.
He advised that hair be dried
with a dryer and not a towel.
Towels have a tendency to break
the hair ends, he explained.
as one-auarter of the national
income was out into defense
production. ..--. .
For several years a bie chunk.
of the defense funds has gone
into the new factories, which
also claimed most of the coun-'
try s top engineers and con
struction experts. Housing pri
ority, too; went to factory
workers.
Considered 'Secret
Whole new towns were built
around several of the plants.
Their location usuallv is con.
sidered "secret" although gen
erally known to the public.
Just how many factories there
are is also a secret. The national
defense secretary mentioned 37
two years ago and 59 last year
when presenting his budget to
parliament. But he neglected to
give a figure this year, saying
only that as of today nearly all
the factories planned in 1948
are completed and in operation.
The military plants cover a
wide range of production. They
turn out some goods also valu
able on the civilian market, such
as cloth, canvas and cloth in sr.
Assembling Motors
The airplane motor factorv at
Krusevac, for example, has just
taKen on the job of assemblin
motors for the first home-pro
duced passenger cars in Yugo
slavia. Currently the motors
consist of mostly imported Darts.
but it is planned to manufacture
the entire motor here within a
year or two.
Military experts say Yugo
slavia now is capable of supply
ing itself almost completely
with all the lighter types of
weapons, and U.S. military aid
has therefore been concentrated
on heavy arms, jet planes and
specialized equipment.
Grange
Live Oak Grange
An intertaining program was
a feature of the Live Oak
Grange meeting, Feb. 24. A mo
vie was followed by a commu
nity sing and an interesting
quiz game on the life of George
Washington. Ray Frantz read a
poem taken from a school book
more than 50 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Palmer
and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whit
aker wereelected to member
ship and ' will be initiated in
first and second degrees at the
next meeting. -
The agricultural committee
reported an unseasonable rise in
the poultry market and hog
prices about the same. They
predicted that the price on
swine would remain low for the
year.
HEC chairman Treva Jones
announced a sewing party at the
home of Mabel Brooks, March 9
at 10 a.m. Members were asked
to bring a sack lunch. Dessert
and coffee will be furnished.
Rogue River, Laurel and
Evans Valley Garden clubs se
cured the Grange hall for their
annual flower show on April 16.
Further events at the hall in
clude a pot luck supper at the
Democratic Social club on Sat
urday, March 5, and a dancing
party for Grangers and friends
on March 12.
-.Refreshments were served by
Belle Hart, Juanita Scott and
Mrs. Maul Dengler while Mr.
Dengler' poured coffee.
"Water routes," similar to
modern milk routes, operated in
San Francisco in gold rush days,
dealers delivering barrels of wa
ter to subscribers. .
Rooue River
Rogue River The Patching
Party, a local sewing club, gave
a surprise stork shower Feb. 25.
in honor of Mrs. Nancy Cum-
mings at the home of Mrs. Chat
man Hilger. Attending were the
Mesdames Junior Dumck, Cal
vin Osborne, Sam Evensizer,
Donna Waggoner, Wilbur Mil
ton, Byron Cummings, Sam
Black, Don Elder, Charlotte
Horn, Rusty Giesen, Delbert
Lee, Don Evensizer, Dale Hatch,
Dick Skevington, Leona Rob
bins, and the hostess, Mrs. Hil
ger. Following opening of gifts
refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Milton of
East Evans creek returned home
Friday from a vacation in East
ern Montana and Vancouver,
Wash.
The Mariners executive com
mittee will meet Thursday at
7:30 p.m. at the home of . Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Brooks, on
Highway 99 West.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Golding re
turned Tuesday from Vallejo,
Calif., where they visited their
son and family, the Ben Gold
ings, who will soon leave for
the east coast where he will be
stationed with the Navy.
Mrs. Florence Milton return
ed home Tuesday after spending
the winter at the home of her
daughter and family the Glen
Nourses.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cum
mings are parents of a girl born
Feb. 28 and weighing 9 pounds
10 ounces, at Josephine general
hospital, Grants Pass.
" Jack Hogah reentered Jose
phine general hospital Saturday
after being home only a short
time.
Mrs. Don Elders of Highway
99 was a Medford visitor last
week. She visited a school mate,
Mrs. John Bartell.