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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1956)
Thundif, September- IS, 11)1 KEDFORD (ORESOir) MAIL TRIIUUE SEVEN If You're MEN TUi HERE IS A BUY BOUNTY 12-OUNCE VACUUM CAN CASE This corn is put up by GROCETERIA Harvest-Fresh Are Your Menus in a Brussels JUMBO SIZE Artichokes Red Yams Sweet Potatoes If We Don't Have What You Want, Tell Us. We Will TIDE II QUZ II CRISCO DETERGENT , SHORTENING Large 33c Large ooc 3b Giant . . . . 79c Giant .... 79c 1 1 a. 99 IVORY SNOW BLUE CHEER n " P'NK 7 , , Drert Deterqent Large .... 33c Large ... . 33c Large ... . 33c Giant 79c Giant ...... 79c Giant 79c OXYDOo II Ivory Soap I Joy Liquid Large .... XOC Personal Size LARGE BOTTLE Giant .... 79c 4 Bar, 25 c off) 28 IV0Y !AP 1 1 lvory SoaP 1 1 Joy Liquid Medium Bar larg, Bor I 3.-27' 2 "29 cr 69 HORMEL DAIRY Short Shank J SMOKED Ul Meat Prices in This Ad GROCETERIA'S FRESH MADE COUNTRY STYLE LEAN SAUSAGE Not Trading tu&ec Extra YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS UP KIST SL CORN for 100 OF 24 S2.65 the packers of Niblets Corn and Green Giant peas uc Rut? Pep Them Up With These Specials Sprouts Kir 17 Spro Reg. Price I9 Each Fancy Grade Fancy Grade OR ARMOUR'S Good Throught Saturday, A at the GROCETERIA You're Paying Too Much! ROCET Fancy No, Y: c lb. 2 25' 2 LBS. 25' 2 LBS. 29 Try To Get It for You STAR BRAND M Jvll Sept. 15th or Until Stocks Have Been Exhausted ERIA SUPE 1 FRESH DRESSED Small Family Size OVEN READY Dennison Chili Con Carne WITH BEANS No. 1 Can 5 Cans $1100 TOMATO SOUP CHIGKEN noodle SOUP SPAGHETTI & VENUS FRUIT INSTANT PANCAKE LUMBER JACK SYRUP N ALLEY'S PORTER'S RUSKET BISCUITS BREAKFAST CUP SHANK HALF or WHOLE Small Sizes - 10 to 14 lbs. Average The Year's Best Price on Ham 0 ' GUARANTEED FRESH DEEP WATER PACIFIC Red Snapper Fillet R SALE cooid IH1AM 43 Cottage Brand OLEO 5 Pounds CAMPBELL'S MEAT DENNISON'S BALLS BARS COFFEE FLOUR HUNGRY JACK BEEF STEW FRILLETS LOMA LINDA BEVERAGE OF... c 8 to 10 lb. Average lb. Campbells Vegetable SOUP 3 Cans $1100 10 79' 45 49' 1 29 45' 35' 65' 29' 21' 37' CAN 5 CAMPBELL'S CANS No. 303 Can 25c 2 FOR Boysenberry, Date, Apri cot, Raspebrry, Strawberry 1 -lb. Pkg. CHASE AND SANBORN 6-OZ. JAR 4-LB. SACK NALLEY'S 24-OZ. BOTTLE 1 5-oi. Can 370 2 For LB. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. LOMA LINDA Sleeker, Glassier Looke in Cars Will Cost $1 Billion Br LEE LIN&BERG United Pirn Correspondent Detroit (U.R) It cost the na tion's auto-makers about $1 bil lion to restyle the longer, lower, sleeker and "glassier" 1957 cars which soon will appear on high ways irom coast to coast. The men who run the indus try feel the huge expense is any thing but money poured down the drain. They are confident the new models will touch off a buying spree making 1957 second only to record 1955 in sales. This Is the year for the big style change for most compan ies. Only a scattering of makes are in for just the sol-called "Face-lifting" Packard, Hud son. Nash. Studebaker and Ram bler. Even so, Studebaker bills its new cars as "incorporating a number of styling and engi neering advances." Bigg. it Changes The biggest changes for '57 will show up on models turned out by the highly competitive "big three" General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. Chrysler President L. L. Col bert . says the new Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto, Chrysler and Im perial cars have been restyled "from wheels to roof." "This includes new suspension and other engineering and styl ing changes exceeding anything we have accomplished in any one year." Colbert says. The Ford Motor Company says, "There will be some tre mendous changes in the Ford for 1957, and they represent a basic shift in the Ford division's approach to the car market." Generally, new models will be lower and longer because of their reduced weight District Commander Attends YFW Meet Dan T. Krotz, district com mander. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Henry Albright, vice commander, attended the Sept. 4 meeting of the V.F.W. Crater Lake Post 1333. Commander Krotz addressed the post members on the subject of increased membership for 1957, stressing the importance of each present member bring ing in a new member. Senior vice commander Albright gave account of his recent trip to the National V.F.W. encamp ment in Texas. Commander Krotz also an nounced the fall encampment of district 7 would be held Sun day, Sept. 16 at the Steelhead post clubhouse in Shady Cove starting at 1:30; The auxiliary of Steelhead post will serve a smorgasboard dinner starting at noon. Grange Notes Gold Hill Grange Gold Hill Grange met Sept. 6 with a good attendance. Master Herman Kamping conducting the meeting. The grange was honored by visitors, the master of the up per Rogue Grange and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron. Mrs. Brad- field and Millie Walker from Live Oak Grange. Master Kamping reminded members that election of officers is coming up soon and to have some on in mind for the various chairs. Members are reminded that the bazaar and rummage sale is to be held in October and to get prepared for the events. The dances are being well at tended but we need help in the dining room. The lecture hour was devoted to group singing, a duet by Bet ty Maloy and Grace Bruce, and a skit by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron. Grange closed at 10 p.m. and members retired to tbe dining room for a lunch served by the Bob Cooks and Mary McDaniels. Upper Rogue Grange Upper Rogue Grange met Sept. 6 in the absence of Master Caroline Harding, who was at tending Gold Hill Grange. Over seer Carl Richardson presided. After the business meeting games were played and refresh menu were served by the Vic Chapmans and O. E. Stone. The next meeting Sept. 20 will be a birthday potluck at 7 p.m. and all Grangers and friends are in vited. Beginning with the first meeting in' October, meetings will start at 8 p.m. instead of 8:30 p.m. which was the time during the summer months. The next HEC meeting will be Thursday, Sept. 13. with a luncheon at 1 p.m. in the Grange hall. Anyone interested is wel- SENATE DOORMAT STOLEN Washington (U.R) Senators with dirty shoes will have to find a new way to clean them off before entering their legisla tive chamber. Someone stole the 135-pound doormat from the doorstep- of the Senate wing of the capitol. Value: $114. Use Tribune Want Ads for Action,
