Thursday, August 18, 1938 A
MEDrOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
If You're Not Trading at the GROCETERIA You're Paying Too Much!
Groceteria Guaranteed
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EXTRA FANCY NUMBER 1
Fresh Dressed - Meat Type
RYIN
CECUM
Pan Ready!
Buy them by the pound One
or by the dozen at this low
price!
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER SHORT CUT - WASTE REMOVED ,
Prime Rib Roast-Steak
HORMEL DAIRY BRAND. OLD FASHIONED-
Sliced or Chunk
BOLOGNA
GUARANTEED FRESH MADE. LEAN ffe
GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs
SWIFT'S ORIOLE BRAND. SEALED CELLO WRAPPED
SLICED BACON
S100
45L
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER
ROUND STEAK
Cut Thick or
Thin.
Your Choice
77
C
lb.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAND. SEALED CELLO WRAPPED, SLICED
Enough to
iVe PKG.
4 Persons
DRIED BEEF
Swift's Premium'Brand Short Shank
Fully Cooked
Ready to Eat
PICNI
CS cO
No Cooking Waste to Buy
MEAT PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY
AUGUST 18, or UNTIL STOCKS ARE EXHAUSTED
Folger's '
Instant Coffee
2-oz.
Jar
59
Foremost Fresh Tasting
Evaporated Milk
3 cans 43
Argo Gloss
Starch
pound 1 C
pkg. 3
Kingsford
Corn Starch
pound m C
pkg. 1 3
Mazola Corn Oil.
Pin! 39
Quart 73
Vel Detergent
large OO
pkg. OO
Fab Detergent
5c OFF
large Q t
pkg. JLO .
Florient Aerosol
Deodorant
Large can 89
Giant can $1.49
Ajax Cleanser
2 cans 2 5
Vel Pink
Liquid Detergent
large size
can
39
ONE STOP FOR
EVERYTHING!
AT THE GROCETERIA FOUNTAIN
35' Banana Splits
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WORDS OF PRAISE" CONTEST
rON NEW 3-BOTTLE
iCartons of Welch's
' GRAPE JUICE
JgUT 3 Bottles A'
29
NOW Is The Time
To STOCK UP For The
Winter on These Famous
MAE1Y ELLEN
JAMS AND JELLIES
Mary Ellen Apple Jelly
Mary Ellen Apple Mint Jelly
Mary Ellen Salsuma Plum Jelly
Mary Ellen Safsuma Plum Jam
10-ounce Jar
25
3 for 65
Assort As You Wish
Mary Ellen Concord Grape Jam
Mary Ellen Crabapple Jelly
Mary Ellen Quince Jelly
Mary Ellen Orange Marmalade
Mary Ellen Apricot Jam
Mary Ellen Apricot-Pineapple Jam
Mary Ellen Concord Grape Jam
10-ounce jar
27
3 jars 69c
Assort As You Wish
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Blackberry Jelly
Elderberry Jelly
Loganberry Jelly '
Red Current Jelly
Youngberry Jelly
Blackberry Jam
Boysenberry Jam
Fig Jam
Loganberry Jam
Black Cherry
STOCK-UP
and SAVE!
10-ounce jar
3 jars 79'
Assort As You Wish
Mary Ellen Concord Grape Jelly 20-OZ. Jar
Mary Ellen Orange Marmalade fll
Mary Ellen Apple Butter (26-oz.)
Mary Ellen Concorn Grape Jam or c
Assort As You Wish
Mary Ellen Apple Jelly
Mary Ellen Mixed Fruit Jelly
20-OUNCE
JAR
2 JARS !
Mary Ellen Blackberry Jam
Mary Ellen Black Cherry Jam
Mary Ellen Boysenberry Jam
28-OUNCE
JAR
2 jars $a19
ASSORT AS YOU WISH
Mary Ellen Apricot Jam
Mary Ellen Apricot
Pineapple Jam
20-oz. Jar
3 for
$J00
I ram
lli
NONE
BETTER
O
Mary Ellen
Strawberry
Preserves
10-oz. jar 28c
4 for 1.00
20-oz. jar 49c
2 for 85c
4,961 Visitors Are
Listed a) Museum;
Gifts, Loans Made
Jacksonville A total of 4,961
visitors from 40 states, Aus
tralia, the Hawaiian Islands,
Alaska and Canada registered
at the Jacksonville museum dur
ing July, according to Miss Mary
Hanley, curator.
The total brought the number
to 221,986 who have visited
the museum since July 10, 1950.
The July figure is 20 less than
visited the museum during July.
1955, and 307 more than visited
the museum in July, 1954.
During the past month, gifts
and loans to the museum includ
ed two cashmere shawls and
a Bible more than 100 years old
from Mrs. M. H. Akerill of
Grants Pass.
Other Gifts.' Loam
Mrs. Dwight Houghton loan
ed a red velvet receptacle which
probably was used to carry can
dles. Miss Hanley said.
Other gifts and loans includ
ed coins, deeds and certificates,
and an American flag with 39
stars.
A collection of 248 coins was
given by Capt. William Mc
Laughlin, Spanish War veteran
who lives in Ashland. The gift
included 20 pieces of paper
money. He began the collection
in 1898 when he was stationed
in the Philippine islands.
Jim Miller of Medford loaned
a collection of 111 coins and
one confederate $10 paper
money and a Russian note.
Deed signed President James
Madison, John Adams and cer
tificate signed by President An
drew Jackson also were pre
sented to the museum.
Study- Finds Schools
Not Meeting Needs
Ashland Designed to present
a factual account of selected
business education practices in
Oregon's public high schools and
to evaluate them with carefully
established criteria, a doctoral
thesis by Dr. Alwin V. Miller,
chairman of the Southern Ore
gon college business education
department, indicated that Ore
gon's public high schools were
not, as a group, meeting the
nedds of students in the sub
ject area.
In compiling data for his the
sis. Dr. Miller contacted only
those Oregon high schools rated
"standard" by the superinten
dent of public instruction. Out
of the 222 schools, question
naires were returned by 155
business teachers.
Based on findings of the in
vestigation. Dr. Miller concluded
that a majority of the schools
participating in the study em
ployed only one business teacher
and that most of the schools lack
ed the necessary courses and fa
cilities to provide needed busi
ness training for all students.
Nine-Year-Old Admits
Theft at School Here
A 9-year-old Medford boy was
taken into custody Tuesday by
Medford police for the theft of
two new footballs from the
equipment room at the football
stadium of Medford High school
taken between 4 p.m. Saturday
and noon Sunday.
City police said the boy ad
mitted the theft. The boy was
released to the custody of his
parents, police said, and the case
referred to the Jackson county
juvenile office.
The theft was discovered by
Robert W. Newland, 919 Kenyon
st., on the football coaching staff
at the school.
The padlock on the equipment
room door was pried off, police
said. '
Keith Brothers Get
Contract for Work
Keith Brothers, 1025 Barnett
rd., have been awarded a bid at
$9,288 for placing rip-rap on
Willow Creek dam, according to
Robert L. Lee, superintendent.
Only other bidder was M. C.
Lininger and Sons, Medford, at
$13,230.
There will be about 2,700 cu
bic yards of rock placed on the
dam about 40 miles northeast of
Medford. Quar-ying, hauling
and placing will be from a mun
icipal rock source.
Lee also said a bid has been
awarded to the U. S. Pipe and
Foundry company for 400 feet
of 12 inch pipe and 4,400 feet of
six inch pipe for the water de
partment stock. The bid was for
$10,965.60.
EL SALVADOR SHRINKS
San Salvador, El Salvador
(U.PJ El Salvador, smallest na
tion in the new world, shrunk to
day to barely half of what was '
thought its original size. Official
sources agreed to accept the sur
veyor's estimate of 7,722 square
miles for the area of San Salva
dor in place of the 3,237 square
miles listed in its record books
for years.
V