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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1962 C 3 Food Fats Use k23jj fSml W.i I -II tl !--f FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS eta fowl J M.J.B. Folger's Q Maxwell House Hills Brothers MIX OR MATCH 'EM AND SAVE! g 1 FULL POUND Chopped Broccoli Peas and Carrots French Fries (9-oz.) Cut Corn 10-oz. packages YOUR CHOICE . . Leaf or Chopped Spinach D Butter Beans D Crinkle Cut Potatoes (9.ffl.) Q nAiMCAMort 0) For o to c S Cut Green Beans (9-oz.) Peas (10-oz.) French Cut Green Beans (9-oz.) Hash Brown Potatoes (9-oz.) S for o))C Best Buy in Town! YOUR CHOICE Broccoli Spears (10-oz.) Cauliflower (10-oz.) Onion Rings (4-oz.) MIX OR MATCH 'EM it ...... YOUR CHOICE Brussels Sprouts (8-oz.) Baby Lima Beans (10-oz.) Mix. Vegetables '(10-oz.) For(Q)g AT PIES Cottage Chicken, Beef, Q Turkey O'OZ 1 112-oz FLAV-R-PAK Orange Juice 3 : W FLAV-R-PAK 10-oz. pkgs. flav-r:pak FRUIT PIES 8-Inch. 39c Strawberries 4 For (B 2 Chefs Dinners 0)c A Chicken r Turkey Steak r-u , Roast Beef Your Choice ea. FLAV-R-PAK GSSAPE JUICE 12-oz. tin DANISH PASTRY FLAKY, TASTY DELIGHT.. ... POTATO ROLLS Fresh Baked Dozen W PINEAPPLE GLAZED ANGEL FOOD CAKE PERFECT DESSERT each ill I aTM till WM liH tr-"" Hi liisfifi B.S list 49 mmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmm Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. 19 29 39 49 y with 2 V J y $20.00 y ORDER u ORDER With Any With Any With Any US $5 ORDER ORDER (Limit 2 lbs. per Family) q raaaaDDDaDDDaoaaaaaa a 0 Del Monte Mix or Match and SAVE! GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Del Monte - No. 303 599c MANDARIN ORANGES Del Monte 11 -oz. PEACHES Del Monte Sliced or Halvet No. 303. PEACHES Del Monte Sliced or Halvet No. 2'i ... PEARS Del Monte Halves or Sliced No. 303 PINEAPPLE Del Monte Sliced No. 2 499c 5 99c 385c 499c 399c PINEAPPLE Del Monte Chunk, Crushed or Tidbit No. 211.. PINEAPPLE Del Monte Sliced or Crushed No. 1 Flat 699c SAUERKRAUT Del Monte No. 303 , 699c SPINACH Del Monte No. 303 699c TOMATOES Del Monte - No. 303 489c STEWED TOMATOES . el Monte - No. 303 489c TOMATO SAUCE Del Monte - No. 303 12996 CATSUP Del Monte 14-oz 599c CATSUP Del Monte - 20-or 499C APRICOT HALVES Del Monte - No. 303 .... 499c CORN Del Monte Cream or Whole Kernel No. 303 PEAS Del Monte-Early Garden No. 303 599c GREEN BEANS Del Monte-Cut - No. 303 : 599c PRUNE JUICE Del Monte Quart 289c Prices Effective Through Sunday Med ford Stores Only WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY I m9 m WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER OUT WEST MAIN AT ROSS LANE 13THand CENTRAL CO EsJ ui l-J uj iqki Lmrnll ILttti..I1 Lffiuj Sets Record for Marketing Period riculture Department said Tuesday the tupply, domestic use, and export of food fats reached record proportions the first hair of the 1961-62 marketing year. . Prospect! for the second half March to October are for normal seasonal de clines In output and domestic use, but a continuing strong demand for exports, the de partment said in a review of the fats and oils situation. S Par Cant Greater Production of food fats dur Ing October, 1961. to March, 1962, was 6 per cent greater than the year-earlier record. The gain mainly reflected in creases in soybean oil, butter, and lard. Although output in the second half of the season will decline seasonally, it is expected to remain well above last year. Stocks of food fats on April 1 were 38 per cent higher than on the same date last year, reflecting heavy in ventories of soybean oil and butter. - . .' Domestic at InnA fata 'during the first half of this marketing year was record, more than 3 per cent above that of a year ago. Growth in population largely account ed for the rise as consumption per person was about t h a same as the previous year. Slight Increases In the use of salad and cooking oils and direct lard per person about offset reductions in butter, margarine, and shortening. Two Billion Pounds Exports of food fats in Oc tober-March totaled two bil lion pounds, 9 per cent above year before. Increased ship ments of soybeans and edible vegetable oils (cottonseed and soybean) more than offset a decline in lard. Exports dur ing the second half of the mar keting year are expected to total about 2.3 billion pounds. The record total of exports of 4.3 billion pounds expected for the entire marketing year compares with- 3.2 billion pounds last year. - 2,500 Students To Take Part in Campus Activities Corvallis-More than 2,500 junior and senior high school students from Oregon and throughout the nation, will I participate Jn five special youth training program at Oregon State university this month. The 47th annual 4-H Club Summer school, June 11 to IS, will draw, nearly 1,000 Oregon boys and girls be tween 13 and 15 years old. Training will cover all fields of home economic, agricul ture, forestry, health, and related subjects. The Oregon 4-H Summer school it one of the largest irl the U.S. . , Approximately 800 high school junior and senior boya will attend Beaver Boys stata Jun 10 to 19. The annual citi zenship training program is sponsored by the American Legion. Junior Engineers Nearly 170 high school boya from the Northwest have been picked for the Junior Engi neers and Scientists Summer Institute June 11 to 24. It in cludes training in all phases of science and engineering and is designed to give top stu dents an insight into study re quirements and career oppor tunities in the two fields. Started at OSU, JESSI now has spread nationwide. OSU will offer two summer science training programs for high-ability high school boys starting June 25. Both are sponsored by the National Science Foundation. One will be a seven-week mathematics training program for 55 selected boys from 20 states. The other will be a six week program in Earth and Space Science. Twenty-five lop boys will be chosen for it. Boys named to both institutes will receive study grants cov ering most of their expenses from National Science Funda-lion. EetitsVaa Migratory Labor Official To Speak Salem James F. Short, chairman of the Oregon In teragency Migratory Labor committee, has announced that John Walsh, executive direc tor of the President's Commit tee on Migratory Labor, Wash ington, D. C, will speak to the Oregon committee meet ing in Room 202 of the Labor and Industries building here Tuesday, June 12, at 9:30 a.m. (PST). Walsh will be accompanied by Joseph Beeson, Seattle, re gional farm placement repre sentative for the bureau of employment security. He wUl speak on national policies and programs affecting migratory labor, the Oregon complttea chairman said. All interested parlies are invited to h Walsh's talk, Short said.
