4
IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH!
Midway Meat Co. O Tenderized O Small Size O Short Shank
M
u
V
That same delicious ham you liked so well and
bought so much of is being featured this
weekend at your Groceteria ... at even a
lower price than before!
Full Shank Half - 49c lb. Butt Half - 55c lb. SoW Who,e ,ow of
Ml
u u
Meat prices in
this ad good
through Saturday,
May 9, 1959.
Mother's Day Special
Fresh dressed, Oregon-grown FRYING CHICKENS
from Soran's new modern plant. THE FINEST IN
TOWN, AT A VERY lOW PRICE!
SOMETHING NEW
CASCADFMEAT CO.
CHDIL
They're new
o They're delicious
They're super
TASTE BEFORE YOU BUY
Demonstration Friday & Saturday
1 (S
PACKAGE
Chninik
Dinfi)in)
REPEAT SPECIAL
Genuine Ocean Troll
Fresh Caught
U.S. Graded Choice Steer
Silked l)Qieini
Cello Wrapped or Swift's Oriole "Y kv
Si-,. . Our Own Delicious Fresh-made Country j&T C
OQJISOg) Style, Finest You Can Ett , t
Extra Lean,
Fresh Made
mi
GROCETERIA PRODUCE O Good or Your Money Back -YOU Are The Judge!
CRISP TENDER, NEW CROP
SILVER GREEN
Well Trimmed
Standard in Salads
For Slaw Hot or Cold
AGE
I l
3Jlh.
FRESH HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLES
CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICE, 138 SIZE SUNKIST
VALENCIA ORANGES
SOLID, JUICY PERFECT FOR PIE OR SAUCE
Mown APPLES 3
Fruit .Sib. j
f iff- J :,,s.umJ
Rosarita Frozen
Enchilada Dinner
14-oz.
59
DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS
A banana staves off that between
meal hunger.
1
'39
t
lb.
lbs.
t
doz.
SMALL, TENDER CALIFORNIA
MJ.B.
INSTANT
COFFEE
OK
6-OZ.
JAR
17 (
7
SAVE 40c
CARROTS 2 -19'
NORTHERN
ASPARAGUS .1
anda lb.
LOCAL FANCY
CHUNKING
Chow Mem Noodles
2Vi Can
29
RHUBARB
WE HAVE 'EM
AND GOOD ONES, TOO
CHIFFON
TOILET TISSUE
BflONEV SAVERS IFOR - THMFlRf fiBOCETERIA' SHOPPERS
Angel Food Cake Mix ks 39 " Argo Brand Figs - w 7-1.00
Fruit Cocktail ,00 .25 5 -1-00 Diamond AwhSei sr. 23? 6 '1.00
New Potatoes 2 25 10-1 .00 Diamond A ilr 6 -1.00
Tomato Paste r-,. 2 .23 11-1.00 ": Green Beans -..233 7 -1.00
White Satin Sugar v 0 - 1.01 - Pork and Beans -21 2 33
Italian Dressing w hb 49 Instant Cocoa i ,,b "" 79
Chocolate Bars"'6-' 39 Fluffo Shortening 3b-- 69
Apple Sauce - mum is 0 -1 .00 - Crisco Shortening 3 - 79
Save
16c
Save
11c
Save
14c
Save
16c
Save
9c
Save
19e
Save
24c
Save
14c
School Building
Program Voted
Salem OJPD The building
program for the State Board
of Higher Education, which
received final legislative ap
proval Wednesday, totaled
$10,062,000.
Buildings include:
Oregon State College: Phys
ics-chemistry building addi
tion, $2,515,000; central heat
ing plant addition, $990,000.
Portland State College:
Classroom, building, $2,750,-000.
University of Oregon: Sci
ence building, first addition,
$1,705,000.
Oregon College Education:
Central heating plant and
service building, $375,000.
Eastern Oregon College:
Hoke Hall addition of class
rooms and laboratories, $155,-
000.
Medical School: Medical re
search building, $1,297,000 to
be matched by federal money.
Service building addition,
$200,000.
Dental "School: Research
labs and seminar rooms,
$75,000.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MadforJ, Of. - 1
Thursday, May 7, 1959
Delegates Named
To Vets Convention
Eleven delegates to the
state convention of Veterans
of World War I, to be held
in Albany June 5, 6, and 7,
were elected Wednesday at a
meeting of Medford Barracks
540, VWWI. Twenty new
members were accepted into
membership at the meeting.
Attending the convention
from Medford will be Norvin
R. Walters, Alvin C. Lucas,
Shell Hale, Arthur L.
Schrack, George M. Herb
struth, Thomas Edsall,, Ed
ward R. Goodwin, Harden A.
Turnbough, Bennie Allison,
Charles J. Meyers, and Fred
C. Meyers.
The barracks made plans
for operation of a concession
at the Jacksonville Golden Ju
bilee, with proceeds to be
used to sponsor one or more
crippled boys or girls at
Camp Easter Seal, operated
by the Oregon Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
Those interested in the
camp, which will .be held in
four sessions from June 28
to August 6, may apply by
calling Pat Graham, SPring
Z-419Z.
Four Interim
Groups Receive
Senate Approval
Salem (UPD The Senate
Wednesday approved four
House - approved resolutions
authorizing appointment of
legislative interim committees.
The only opposition to any
of the four came on one
calling for an interim com
mittee on education and car
rying an appropriation of
$75,000.
Thisresolution calls for a
special study of school fi
nances as well as other prob
lems relating to public educa
tion in the state. Sen. Walter
Letli (R-West Salem) led the
opposition, strongly supported
by Sen. Andrew Naterlin CD
Newport). Separate Committees
Both the senators wanted
two separate committees, say
ing that all education prob
lems could not be investi
gated by one committee.
There also was a little op
position to passage of House
joint resolution 37 where
again Naterlin felt that the
committee had too much work
to do. This interim committee
was given $25,000 to study a
proposed merger of the State
Fish and Game Commissions,
establishment of a state de
partment of natural resources
and other natural resource
matters. .
$600,000 Expenditure
Corbett explained that the
Ways and Means Committee
had 23 bills calling for inter
im committees with a pro
posed total expenditure of
about $600,000.
"We cut these down to nine
and I think that here again
subcommittees can be ap
pointed to study the various
facets of the investigation.
A committee to study taxes
to consist of 11 members was
approved as was a committee
to conduct an overall probe
of the state welfare adminis
tration, both on a state and
county level.
Both these committees were
given $25,000 to carry on
their work for the next two
years.
Farm Crops Club to
Hold Tour in Area
Approximately 15 members
of the Oregon State college
farm crops club will visit
Jackson county tomorrow
during their annual tour of
the state s farm areas.
The club members will vis
it Jackson county farms Fri
day afternoon. Following the
tour the Jackson County Agri
cultural committee will sDon-
sor a dinner at the Eagle
Pcint Grange hall, starting at
7 pjn. Everyone interested
may attend the dinner.
Each year club members
visit a different area of the
state to observe different
types of farming. This year
they are traveling along the
coast.
Boys Apprehended for
Shoplifting in City
. Two Medford boys, 12 and
13, were apprehended yester
day in connection with shop
lifting at Van Lee's Super 88
cent store, 127 North Central
ave., Medford, police report
ed. Police said the boys were
released to their parents,
pending possible action by
county juvenile authorities,
after questioning concerning
the theft of about $1.50 in
jewelry.
Policeman Doubts
Bravery of Thief
Richmond, Va. -(UPD- W. B.
Dorsey doubts the thief who
stole six shirts and a pair of
trousers from his car will be
bold enough to wear them.
Dorsey is a policeman and
the missing items were from
his uniform.
MORE MONEY THAN
FORT KNOX.. .ATINSURED
SAVINGS AND LOANS
77 11 - i
The United States has a gold reserve of $20.4 bfflion
-the bulk of it located at Fort Knox. It's the backbone
of the U. S. currency system.
Yet the reservoir of savings at the 3,900 FSLIC
Insured Savings and Loan Associations like ours
is more than double the amount of U. S. gold at
Fort Knox.
These associations now located in every state have
promoted thrift and home ownership for 128 years.
Locally owned and managed, Insured Savings and
Loan Associations like ours boast a phenomenal rec
ord of growth. Within the past 10 years, savings at
these Associations have increased four-hundred per
cent Americans on the average put in $54 million
and withdraw $35 million every day.
Keeping money on the move, home loan experts at
Insured Associations invest savings principally in
first mortgage home loans sound investments which
earn good returns. Last year alone more than $1.4
billion in earnings were paid to savers by these
institutions.
Here your money works hard to earn more money.
Savings are well protected by substantial reserves
and sound management. In addition, accounts are
insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporation.
1 Clearly, here's a safe, profitable way to invest
trust, pension, endowment, corporate and personal
funds. Why not talk to us now?
WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE I p
mm,
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy Street - Robert F. Kyle, Manager