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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1959)
Thursday. April 9. 1959 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon S&PI White Magic DEFEBGENT A Safeway Guaranteed Product 49!i-oz. Giant Size Pkg. 4c off Deal Pack SUNNYBANK IMRGARINE Take advantage of this special introductory offer on this premium quality margarine. Mb. pkgs. Dog Food Peaoyt Cottage Cheese Dee Cream Giant Size 26-oz. Can Fresh Crisp, Delicious Roxbury Brand Lucerne Farmer style Full small curd large curd, qf and Lo Cal. " C IC 4-lb. plastic dish $1.19 Pt. 29c Delicious Lucerne Party Pride Maple Nut "Guest Quality" ice cream. Great with Melrose cookies. Half Gal, 9 c Safewqy Your Best Place to Buy s tW.' freezin9 ,0- ' Avocados 3 25 Ano",er srma p i I I Fuerte Mediums . I a-- l i . POTATOES I A grand value 50.,b t I I sack 89 I tSf ?MC6 2 for 25' N0' 1 ' N- White Rose I 9h9ua"y 539 G.E. LIGHT GLOBES IflO discount on globe purchases of IHU ' $5.00 or more at Safeway 75-60-40 Wall Globes 100-W Globe S Deluxe 100-W 5SS 4mAl-l 100-200 IllUIICIfl ea. ea. ea. 300-Watt ea. 21c 23c 28c 89c At Safeway You're Always Sure of Tender, Juicy o H)Y Pfff T na eh For automatic washers Uddll 9-lbs., 13-oz. pkg. 7pl Deodorant 61 Bath size soap Ivory Soap Medium size bar nrafi Pmk detergent y III 611 Milder for hands dishes and fabrics ea. Liquid Ivory Srd $2.59 2 bars 4 1 C 3 bars 35C 37Pkg 87c 22" 75c IT'S GtNR0US WITH GOOD IATIMG MEAT! PEAR BLOSSOM FESTIVAL NOW - In MEDFORD SPORTSFAIR Starts FRIDAY NIGHT At The ARMORY "USDA CHOICE" grade, well aged, trimmed of all excess bone and waste to give you more good eating meat for your money. Fully guar anteed to please. Buy one for tonight's dinner, freeze another for later. FRESH Irk Y From to to 23A lb. Whole drawn C No. 7 Bona pq , Pot Roast lb. 3VC Arm Cut Pot Roast lb. BLADE CUT 65c per pounj LARGE BOLOGNA Special price by the piece. lb. 45 BONELESS HAMS Rath "Society" fancy hams are hickory smoked, skinless, fully cooked and ready to serve. lb. M jrC A REAL SAVING! HALIBUT Sliced Head c tail Pieces FRESH ib. ib. 39c &mmm 1. &L !. J . ff a! 1 f I . - - . y m inn aaTtniiemenr are effective now rnrougn aunaay, April lZth, pf: a Safeway in Medford. We reserve the right ot limit. All items Safeway sells ; are guaranteed 100. It for any reason whatsoever you are dissatisfied with r any purchase you made at Safeway ... every cent will be refunded without - fuss 'n quibble. . Financing Told On Farm Loans For Building Farm building imrrove. ments may now be financed through Farm-Housins 1 Eugene Denney, the local su pervisor for Farmers Home Administration, stated this week. The improvements mav hp construction, repair and re modeling of houses and nthpr farm buildings. The financing, Mr. Denney said, is limited to buildings that are not in ex cess of those economically es sential to the farm. Also, this authority does not nermit re financing of debts or payment oi any bias incurred prior to loan approval. The terms for the loans nr favorable, Denney added. Re payment periods run up to 33 years with interest at 4 Der cent, the actual period being adjusted to family resources. All farm-housing loans must be adequately secured by a real estate lien, which may, however, be a second mortgage. Plan Explained The local countv committe certifies the elieibilitv nf a family and gives their recom mendation for a loan. An ap plicant, to be eligible, must own t farm unit of such size and production that it is con sidered a farm unit and not a rural resiripnee Tho -mini mum size has been lowered so that a unit producing at least $400 worth of commod ities based on 1944 prices may qualify. As with other loans, the family must show that their credit needs cannot be obtained from other sources , on terms they can be expected to meet. Applicant families choose their own building plans, hire their own carpenters or con tractors and purchase mater ials where they please. Thev must provide plans and speci fications which will adequate ly show the job to be done and that construction stand ards will be met. Also, Den ney pointed out, families are encouraged to contribute as much of their own labor as they can in the construction. in many cases, houses on farms are constructed for less than comparable houses in town. Families living in Jackson and Josephine counties who are interested, mav obtain ad ditional information by writ ing to the Farmers Home Ad ministration, PO Box 311, Grants Pass. Harney Basin Lacking Wafer Burns -UPD- The worst irri gation season in 15 years is in sight for Harney Basin ranchers, it was reported Wednesday at the annual water forecast meeting here. Oregon Snow Survey Sup ervisor W. T. Frost said the mountain snow pack is only 48 per cent of normal. He added that lower . elevation snow already has melted without bringing any sizable amount of water. Some 85,000 acres of mead ow hay land is expected to produce only one -third of normal crop. Water holes and small stock ponds are either dry or low and the three largest streams in the county are forecast to run below normal. County Extension Agent. Ray Novotny suggested cull ing herds to conserve water and wise use of water in irrigation. 'Pioneers' Leave For Independence Eugene - (LTD - A group of modern pioneers left here by bus today for a trip to Kansas City. The return trip will take them 130 days. They are members of the "On to Oregon Cavalcade" who will return in six cover ed wagons along the old Or egon trail to help publicize the state's centennial. Leader of the 25-member group is Gordon 'Tex" Serpa of Ashland. The "pioneers" leave Inde pendence, Mo., on April 19 after a big sendoff the day before to be attended by former President Harry Truman. Portland Jobless Protest Fizzles Portland - (UPD - Four men carrying two banners paraded briefly in downtown Portland Wednesday afternoon in what had been expected to be a larger protest against unem ployment. Six policemen escorted the four men through the streets. Banners read "Distribute Sur plus Food" and "Full Employment."
