MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
IF YOU'RE NOT TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH!
Extra Fancy Meat
Type - Fresh Dressed
Thunder, July 18, 19S7
&7-
CHOCK
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER
CHUCK ROAST
PAN
READY
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER Boned & Rolled NO WASTE
CROSS RIB ROAST
87;
U.S. GRADED CHOICE GENUINE SPRING
LEGO-LAMB
Waste
Removed
YOUNG -TENDER -GRAIN FED
SPARE RIBS
Small Size
Fresh, Not Frozen
49;
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAND - Sealed, Cello Wrapped 7"l
SKINLESS FRANKS 47
lb
Swift Premium Brand
Sealed cello wrapped
0
Its Delicious
Its Sweet Smoke Flavor
Its Ideal for Summer Meals
Its Premium Brand
1
MEAT PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1957
FRESH
KING SIZE
Keep till soft and you will be amazed how fine they taste
SWEET
BELL
PEPPER
CANTALOUPES. .S-USP
U ZzJ lb I I
Sweet and Mild
Salad Peppers .
Crisp Sol
SLICING
HcycyMBERSia
COISP (F
CBUNCHYV
LERY
Shipped Cold
Kept Cold
DRY WASHINGTON
YELLOW
MOMS -4 nds 29c
LOCAL FRESH Picked in the coo of morning, rushed
SWEET CORN to our store daily. It's Fresh-It's Good
WARM, ICE COLD OR COLD
CUT PIECES. Fully Guaranteed
WATERMELON
'potato:
Regular 59c
SAVE 10c
it t -
pn free mwan.yowm.
umr cane m
MJHC CANC
SUCAft
CONTEST I
PRIZES
EVEMYWEXK i
CET ENTRT
LANK
HEME
sugar
t
SEE AD ON
PAGE 7, 2nd SECTION
1iTfT'J
KRAFT
SALAD
DRESSINGS
FOR TASTY SUMMER SALADS
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP
49
C
QUART
KRAFT MAYONNAISE Pint 43c
KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING - 8-oz. bottle ; 2Se
KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING - 8-oz. bottle , 33c
KRAFT CASINO DRESSING - 8-oz. bottle 33c
KRAFT CATALINA DRESSING - 8-oz. bottle 35e
Fussiest &
LDVQ-MeiV
CAT FOOD
1-LB. CAN
2 for 25c
- SAVE 4c -
STheradaiu
Gtors up tiviml
dondruff for 1 to 4
month with jut!
3 applicationi.
YOU BE THE JUDGE If you had to face
this array of beauty, which one would you
pick? The girls above were finalists in the
search for Miss U.S.A. for the Miss Universe
contest at Long Beach, Calif. Left to right:
"Helen Garrott (Arkansas), Peggy Jacobson
(California), Marianne Gaba (Illinois), Judith
Ann Hall (Iowa), Sandra Ramsey (Massa
chusetts), Leona Gage, (Maryland), the choice
of the judges: Carolyn McGirr (Nebraska),
Joan Adams (Nevada), Sanita Pelkey (New
York), Kathryn Gabriel (Ohio), Jean Spotts
(South Carolina), Gloria Hunt (Texas), Char
lotte Sheffield (Utah), Diana Schafer (Wash
ington) and Ruth Parr West Virginia).
Maryland Beauty Miss U.S.A.
Long Beach, Calif. (IPl
Leona Gage, a black-haired Cin
derella from Maryland who en
tered the Miss Universe contest
with only $10 in her pocket,
Wednesday night won the covef
ed title of Miss United States
in a borrowed dress.
The green-eyed, long-legged
Miss Maryland drew cheers from
the audience at the Long Beach
Municipal Auditorium when she
accepted the pearl crown from
last year's Miss U.S.A. and Miss
Universe, Carol Morris of Iowa.
The 21-year-old Leona and her
cousin, Barbara Gage, had taken
the two-way plane ticket Leona
received as Miss Maryland and
converted it into two one-way
tickets, figuring to work their
way back home if she lost.
The girls arrived in this sea
port with only $20 between them
that they had saved from model
ing jobs.
In Leona's suitcase was a $45
gown she had bought at a sale in
Baltimore. She worethat the
first night of the world-wide
beauty pageant. Wednesday
night she paraded down the run
way in a gown borrowed from a
small dress shop in Long Beach.
"I went in to see if I could buy
a dress with our $20 and the man
loaned it to me he knew I was
broke," she said with an embar
rassed smile.
But now riches have come at
last to Leona. The prizes include
$2,000 cash, a world-wide tour.
a complete wardrobe, a house
trailer, and she will represent
the United States in the Miss
World contest in Europe.
l x
TRYING TO GET "just one more," photographer gets wet
feet at Long Beach, Calif., as he sidles up to "Miss Uni
verse" contestants. From left: Inger Jonsson, Sweden;
Jeanne Lewis, New Jersey; Jean Spotts, South Carolina,
and Katheryn Gabriel, Ohio. (International Soundphoto)
The runners-up in order of se
lection were Miss-Utah, Char
lotte Sheffield; Miss West Vir
ginia, Ruth Marie Parr; Miss Ne
vada, Joan Adams, and Miss Ne
braska, Carolyn McGirr. ;
Color Simplicity
For Flower. Gardens
Urbana, 111. IW "Simplicity
in color" is the by-word for at-
tarctive flower gardens, accord
ing to C. E. Ackerman, floricul
ture extension special of the
University of Illinois.
Ackerman said the colorful
annuals are best for beautify
ing any area, but he warned
against too many colors. He ad
vised selection of three main
colors, planted only after care
ful selection and arrangement
for the best effect.
He suggested use of tall spe
cies for backgrounds, medium
sized varieties for middle ground
forms and short plants for fore
ground items. Be sure, Acker
man warned, to select plants of
the same texture for the best
landscaping.
Annuals also can be used to
"fill-in" where perennials have
died out or to cover dead spots
in landscape.
Gardening can be fun, added
Ackerman if you plan your an
nual flower garden before you
plant and follow your plan.
Doctors? Night Calls
Often Result of Fright
Omaha flfl Many night
calls for doctors are the result
of either fright or lack of Infor
mation, according to a survey of
doctors at Creighton University
medical school. The doctors said
many calls are requested merely
for the convenience of the pa
tient, while others are made by
neurotics or those with neurotic
tendencies.
Only the prime
portions of selected
tuna are used in
Breast-O'-Chicken
brand.
ONLY THE FINEST 13 OF THE TUNA
Breast-O'-Chicken Tuna is always firm, tender and
wonderfully delicate in flavor-for only the finest one
third of the tuna is packed under this famous brand.
It is rated excellent, also, in both quantity and quality
of body-building protein.
In fancy solid pack or popular chunk style, Breast-O'-Chicken
means best-o'-tunal
BREAST-O'-CHICKEN
HI-PROTEIN TUNA