IF YOU'RE NOT TRADING AT THE
GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH!
JV
mm
JV
Extra Fancy No. 1 o, FRESH DRESSED o Large Meat Type
Sold whole-bodied qt this low price
Swiffs Premium
f
, Sealed Cello '
Wrapped
Extra Fancy Fresh Frosted
Spins
Young, Tender, Small Size
MEATY
Fresh Cut Not Frozen
41
RUMP or ID
SIRLOIN
i II it iiii i 1 1-
BONED AND ROLLED
No Waste to Buy
U.S. Graded Choice Steer
Hover
, U.S. Graded Choice,
Genuine, Sliced
$f49
u lb.
MM!
o
U.S. Gr.ded
CHOICE STEER
Aged for
Goodness' Sake
MEAT PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1959
Delicious
so many ways
(SBWm" ) 8888 ' . ' a, the .
I X V-"- '"""s. Groceteria
' - - CZ Sweet Juice 1
Fresh Green , lt"V - ' . - , , il
IS " SI (mm
. H3A wV. Heavy with Juice sy
CelerV "jJlUC Average weight over Sj Top
-j I f Z 3-lbs. per dozen values,
rieaiTS U3lsp(g w always!
TOMATOES
emeu ME IS ESS
t
Clef Dwellers Announce
Second' Third Concerts
The second and third in a
series of concerts being pre
sented this season by the Clef
Dwellers are scheduled for
May 17 and 19. The Sunday
concert will be held -in Ash
land's Lithia Park at a spot
near the entrance and belqw
the Shakespearean theater at
3:30 in the afternoon. The
Tuesday concert, to be given
at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Hall, 7 Eastwood
drive in Medf ord, is scheduled
for 8:30 p.m. Both concerts
will include groups of madri
gals, recorder trios, and a vo
cal solo in Elizabethan man
ner." The public is invited to at
tend both concerts, which are
being offered, like others of
the series, as benefits for the
Shakespearean Festival Thea
ter. Refreshments will be
served by members of the Tu
dor Guild and Western Cof
fee Service.
Clef Dwellers is a recently
organized informal group of
musicians from Medford and
To Meet
Medford Fifty Plus club
will meet Friday, May 15, at
12:30 p.m. at St. Mark's Epis
copal Guild hall. Refresh
ments will be followed by
games and dancing. '
Ashland. Its membership in
cludes Mrs. ' Norman Caroth
ers, Mrs. Gene Chamberlain,
Robert Churchill-, Mrs. Har
old Cook, Dave Curtis, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Corliss, Mrs.
Charles Freeman, Mrs. Ervin
Hogan, Mrs. Robert Kagy,
Mrs. William Le Combe, Car
roll Graber, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Matthews, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Schuhard, Todd
Tibbutt, and Miss Helen Web
ster. Mrs. Freeman is serving
the group as general chair
man, and direction is given by
Mr. Matthews, assistant pro
fessor of music at Southern
Oregon college.
The initial concert of the
group, given in a riverside
setting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr., was
attended by about forty persons.
Lodge Announces
Memorial Service
Master Ross Gilkison , of
Medford Masonic lodge an
nounces that a memorial ser
vice will be conducted by the
lodge. Friday, May 15, at 8
p.m. at the temple. All Masons
are invited.
- Erie L. Klein of Ashland
lodge will speak' following the
ceremony, his subject to be
the practices of Freemasonry
in Mexico.,
r ' r
.J
Mrs. Leona M. Ward
4-H Cfub Ke.vs
Siiich and Stir Club
The meeting of the Stitch
and Stir 4-H club was held at
Mrs. James Pullman's home
on May 6.
Eileen . Pullman and Jean
nette Hoglen told us about
judging exhibits at fair time.
Then each girl judged towels
and aprons. Refreshments
were served by Valorie
Knight. , .
Virginia Mace,
Reporter . v.
1
About one-half of the na
tion's largest cities enforce
anti-noise ordinances.
Califomian
To Attend
Convention
Mrs. Leona M. Ward, Pleas
anton, Calif., chairman of the
public relations committee of
the National Federation of
Business and Professional
Women's clubs, will attend
the 159 convention of the Ore
gon Federation to be held
here this week end. Mrs.
Pleasantbn is associate editor
of The Daily Review, pub
lished in Hayward, Calif., and
is the former editor . of The
California Woman, monthly
magazine of the California
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs.
: Mrs. Ward is active in com
munity affairs, is on the board
of the Hayward Red Cross
chapter, the Cerebral Palsy
association, the National Safe
ty council and. the Salvation
Army. She is also a member
of American Association of
University Women, Zonta in
ternational and Theta Sigma
Phi.
The convention opens Fri
day, at 10 ajn. with registra
tion at , the Medford hotel.
Banquets are scheduled for
Friday and Saturday nights at
Hedrick Junior High school,
and business sessions at Med
ford High school. About 450
women are expected to attend
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Thursday, May 14, 1959
Chapter to Hold
Ceremony Tonight
Alpha Rho chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi will install officers
for the coming year at a cere
mony to be held tonight at
the home of the chapter spon- -sor,
Mrs. James Callan, 6
Keeneway drive. Cohostesses
for the evening are Miss Di
ana Bowlin and Mrs. Lou
Cranston. Mrs. Allan Sterton
will give the cultural pro
gram. Mrs. Cranston was hostess
for the last meeting of the
chapter April 23. Members ex
changed recipes for 10 cents
apiece with proceeds going
into the treasury. The chapter
honored Mrs. Richard Hensel
man by voting her Girl of
the Year. Mrs. Henselman has
been President of Alpha Rho
this year.'
Miss Bowlin and Miss Jean
Johnson gave the program.
Dances Planned
At Moose Hall
A series of square dances
will be held at Moose hall,
11 Newtown street, with the
first set for Friday, May 15,
from 8:30 until 11 pjn. The
dances will be held each first
and third Friday .of coming
months, it is announced.
Me
men
without really meaning to)
v -
L ou're not the sort of man who deliberately
doses his eyes to the future. Not at alL In fact, you
started buying U. S. Savings Bonds because you
knew they could mean a better life for you and your
family in the years ahead.
But then something happened. For one reason or
another, you lost the Savings Bond habit.
And yet today there is more reason than ever to
invest in Bonds. And millions of Americans know
it In 1958, the amount of money they owned in
Bends reached an all-time high over 42z billion
dollars. Despite the "recession", they bought more
Bonds and cashed fewer than the year before.
i
5 Americans know regular savings is the surest road
to a secure future. And there's no better, safer,
easier way to save than with U. S. Savings Bonds.
. - - . ' -
! " '
' Think it over. Isn't it time you got back into the '
Savings Bond habit and started looking ahead
again?
Facts job should know about U.S. Savings Bonds
Bonds are as safe an investment as
you can make. The government
guarantees them. ,
They pay more interest than ever,
, and E Bonds mature in less fane
than ever.
You can buy Bonds through, the
PayroB Savings Plan; or where you
bank: or where you go to school,
through the School Savings Plan for
0. S. Savings Stamps.
Bonds are mdestrudiWe. If yoar
, Bond is lost, stolen, or mntiteted,
' the government replaces it tree.
6
Any bank will cash them but the
average saver tends to hang on to
his Bonds. So chances are you
won't find yourself frittering away
Bonds but will hold them until
you really need the cash.
Bonds help strengthen America's ,
Peace Power. Peace costs money.
Money for military and industrial
strength. Money for science and ed
ucation. Money saved by individuals
to keep our economy strong. That's
why every Bond yoa buy helps
strengthen'America's Peace Power
at the same time it's helping build
your personal financial security.
Help strengthen America's Peace Power
1
1
ll
HMD
TUXS.S. Gocenmett dam mat Pr far tU. adotrtimmg. Tkt Treauny Deptrtmemt thamks, far their patriotic douatio. The Adoertuing CoumcU ami
Red Ripe
LARGE SLICING
.18!
Cool, Crisp
Medford Mail Tribune
It
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3