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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1956)
Thursday, September 20, 1958 MZDrORD tOHEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVElt If You're 4 PAN READY-FRESH DRESSED lWPiN ralM bjf pmk2.fc&' wsmBWEM o n ib. MEAT TYP GUARANTEED FRESH MADE - LEAN Ground Beef LEAN TENDER CENTER CUT SHOULDER PORK STEAK FRESH MADE, LEAN, COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE Swifts Premium Brand Cello Meat Prices in This Ad Good Groceteria Home Purity Bakery Don't forget to have our toaster ticket punched save $9.00 on Starlite Automatic Toaster regular price $16.95. Yours for only $7.95 when your $15.00 ticket is punched out with purchases at our Bakery Department. DANISH PASTRIES Fine Assortment 6 for 35 Fresh from the Kettle DONUTS PLAIN 39' doz. ICED with Nuts rFa. Sir's VANILLA-2-cz. bottle. AlMOND-l-oz. bottle CINNAMON-lVi-oz. ccn NUTMEG-l'i-ox. con :.45c 23c 15c 31c Not Trading VvkXv EXTRA FANCY KJ XV V, ' ." '' Through Sat. 22 or Until Stocks Have Been Exhausted ik LJ doz. HOME PURITY CAKES Nice Assortment 98'-. dL59 ICED 49c doz. 59c Doz. 138 37c Pkg. POST-TENS at the GROCETERIA You're Paying Too Much! BUY THE ONE pounds Wrapped M lb. HOME PURITY COOKIES 7 doz. Lettuce l5off WHEN YOU BUY THIS GOOD SEASONS Salad Dressing KIT at 39c ...StrtHuurtf htttti. . a OR BY THE DOZEN - A REAL SPECIAL U.S. GRADER CHOICE STEER IF LIVER YOUNG FANCY FRYER (EASTERN PARTRIDGE) CHUCKERS SEE THE LIVE DISPLAY U.S. GRADED CHOICE or ARMOUR'S STAR GENUINE SPRING LEG - O - CRISP SWEET CELERY Cello Wrapped LONG SHANK IDEAL FOR STUFFED CELERY STICKS Italian Green BROCCOLI EXTRA RICH IN VITAMINS LOW IN CALORIES FANCY RED DELICIOUS A PPLES LARGE SIZE Pounds Sunkist Valencia ORANGES Heavy with Sweet Juice Sno Boy Fancy Pk. n CARROTS 2 PAN A Real Treat for READY the Special Meal LAMB 1 pCb Local No. 1 Grade Sweet Spanish Local Butternut and 52 DANISH doz. .23 39 c lb. SQ95 . ea. 69 c lb. Waste Removed GetThemin Groceterias Harvest Fresh PRODUCE : bwMsm. ONIONS 3 lb ba 25' SQUASH 2 .b, 15' BRUSSELS 0$ SPROUTS 19 ib. Opfomefrisfs Meet At Country Club A report on recent visual screening clinics conducted by Lions clubs in the northwest was given at a meeting of optom etrists from Medford, Ashland, and Grants Pass at a meeting of the Southern Oregon Optometric Society at the Rogue Valley Country club recently. Dr. Tom Anderson, chairman of the society, commended work of the Medford and Grants Pass Lions clubs and Lady Lions in conducting the clinics. He noted that through club efforts the public gains a better understanding of visual prob lems of students. The report in cluded notice of a visual screen ing clinic which will be con ducted by the Lions club of Rogue River in the near future. The next study meeting of the society will be held Oct. 2 with the next regular meeting of the society scheduled Oct. 16. Both meetings will be held In Grants Pass. Oregon Wildlife Yield Estimated Portland (U.R) The State Game Commission estimated to day that hunters and fishermen last year harvested $9 million worth of "meat in the pot" from Oregon wildlife resources. The figures were reached from hunter kill records and angler punch cards. They showed that deer provided the most meat' poundage, followed by salmon and stcelhead, elk, ducks, pheas ants and geese. The commission said the fig ure was a conservative one, based on comparisons with the cost of beef, ducks, chickens, and sal mon in the retail markets. And it represented only the meat value of the wildlife harvested on which records are kept Poundage of trout or game fish other than salmon and steelhead are not recorded. Holt's Daughters Escorting Orphans Seoul, Korea (U.R) Two daughters of Oregon farmer Harry Holt, self-appointed adop tion agent of Korean-American orphans, left for the United States today escorting 25 chil dren to their new American homes. Wanda, 21, and Barbara, 17, have been in the Republic of Ko rea for the past month looking after the mixed blood orphans who were selected for adoption by American families. The Holt sisters flew to Amer ica with 12 boys and 13 girls, all under 10. Holt started his "adoption agency" a year ago by adopting eight Korean-American children for himself. Ninety Korean American babies have already been sent to American families through Holt's "proxy adoption" program. Dr. William C. Stram To Open Offices Here Dr. 'William C. Stram, optom etrist, will open new optical of fices at 25 North Ivy st, at S a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22. Dr. Stram recently moved to Medford from Pendleton, where he had his. own optical office for 17 years. He previously spent 18 years with the Columbian Op tical company in Portland. His offices have recently been remodeled with new office fix tures and optical equipment. He is the father of Monty Stram, 920 West 11th st. Grange Notes Lake Creek Grange Lake Creek Grange members had a special guest at the last meeting. Nat Etzel, vocational education teacher, from Eagle Point High school, explained his work with boys enrolled in classes. He also displayed books that are used during the year. It was of interest to members, because the Grange has been working toward such a program for several years. Loyd George, educational com mittee, reported on the weed, "teesel." He found the article in the magazine, Oregon Farmer, and explained the process of the curing of the weed. When dried it is shipped to Europe to be used in the napping of wool. Betty Bradshaw, health com mittee, reported on cleaning the Grange grounds. It has elimin ated a serious fire hazard and improved the appearance of the Grange building site. A potluck supper will be held before our October meeting, starting at 6:30 p.m. The Grange will revert to It's winter opening hour of 8 p.m. Oct. 11. For the lecturer's program, Alice Woolfolk conducted sev eral games. A dance will be given Sept. 29 for Grange members and friends. A small charge will be reqivred for admission. , Next Grange meeting is Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. About 500 million pounds of frozen foods were produced in the U.S. in 1955.
