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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORt'.r.ON THURSDAY. JULY S. 19G2 B 3 Small Worlds nrnnnrl Ml wuiiu Us r HSflliiJ (UJQal KJtfllill IH KlMElilil B 1 CAL FAME AMAMAS T DRINKS 46-oz. can 23c 48S A 1 U NJ U i U J f 'i 43' I 4 FaVors-Orange, Grape, Apple, Cherry-Apple 0 ,-, I GRAPE JILL No I UlL TO fu A GKAPE JUICE 24.02. can 23c 48S( iUA f 11 c':i n LSX (? I RICH WHIPPET M Ml! CCM DESSERT TOPPING ST 389' fMh W I nfva MARGARINE u- Mb. Pkg. i5o 689( iM IP ) f fi ffii 1 NEW SWISS MISS 1 1 k W V 1 11x1 HOT CHOO. MIX a? . Pk. 89 f ' Pvjy I Jf """V I TR-PINK - Efilj a ! LSQII10 DETERGENT 89 Large Fresh Cut J-, 2 3f Sg . - V MMIM (TBS ill n M AM, mme aoMuy? a ;) I DEVILED HAM 2. can isc 689' ' ' w irr I THUNDERBIRD PREMIUM fhhAnpM- Y Im'J: I JM. "Abb in 7 IRONING BOARD COVER lilnJ'-4B'IB-ll, Tit IW ' ! REG. $3.89 ICY-HOT GALLON 100 bag crt. Fiberglass Insulation, Filler Spout MEN'S AND BOYS' LOW CUT TENNIS SHOES Heavy .. Rubber Sole Machine Washable Reg. $3.98 $199 Pair 71 rrn VAGABOND VINYL AIR MATTRESS With Pillow 27"x72" Size Heavy Gauge Vinyl SHELL X-1C0 or HAVDLINE MOTOR OIL SAE 20-30 Wt. Heavy Duly Reg. $2.98 569 VOIT GOLD GUP SLALOM SKI 70" long, 6"" Wide Adjustable Foot Stirrups Reg. $23.50 5 gtffijggiSEfflSaillirafflffiBHfi 4-PLAYER BADMINTON SET Steel Poles Net 4 Rackets Shuttle Cocks Reg. $6.95 s3" BISCUIT MIX BISCUIT MIX GEBHARDT'S Bisquick 33c Jiffy ..,,., 29c BARBECUE SAUCE BEST FOODS THUNDERBIRD CRIS AND PITTS Mayonnaise 53c Mayonnaise 39c BARBECUE SAUCE MR GOODBAR, KRACKLE REG. 49c ZIPPO 10-OZ. EIERSHEY BARS 23c LIGHTER FLUID REG. 69c INSULATED t c.,49c - ..97c PLASTIC MUGS M.J B REGULAR, DRIP OR FINE 18-Oz. Bottle 12-0l. Bottle 3 REG. $8 95 6-PIECE 29c HAIR CUTTING SET S5.99 REG. JtO 95 G E LITED DIAL 39c ALARM CLOCK S6.99 REG. 40c KENT STANDARD SIZE 38c FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES , 1Sc DISPOSABLE VACUUM 99c CLEANER BAGS 2 " 99c I Voil Vinyl Station Wagon AIR MATTRESS With Pillow 64" x 72" Size Separate lung Pump Over-Size Valves UNIVERSAL AIR FLOW HAIR DRYER Reg. $10.00 Reg. $18.95 FOAM CHEST COOLER Fealher light Water Proof Metal Carrying Handles For Beach or Picnics Misses and Ladies' Corduroy TENNIS SHOES Machine Washable Assorted Colors Reg. $3.98 $$88 Reg. $2.98 S69 lEiJiiiBiiaftliBig nmpniPliiilMffl ESKIMO PORTABLE AIR COOLER 2-Speed Motor Built-in Waler Shut-off Use as a Fan or Cooler Reg. $39.95 BmfflKITOSIffliffllil PEG 25c 1 j" wide 5 Ydi REG. 49c REG J9c ST JOSEPH SI 00 TABLETS PILGRIM ADHESIVE TAPE 17c BAND AIDS REG 25c HOLLYWOOD BOB PINS 2 '"25c REG 59c JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY OIL 39c VITAMINS BRYLCREAH 58c ANACIN TABLETS Cashier Window Ssrvioes I 100 PENN TEST Pocket j T 100 tn. Zppcr it 11 lire f8t:j! Jfiri!tt?ifmiJ Ifffl Zlt SLEEPING DAG 2 A'f Mittfcit 4.1b. Cel.icl.urf Together .-..w j.. - FILM DEVELOPING YEA AROUND LAY-AWAY PLAN y Prz Sift raa(f ant) Greeting Cards for All Occasions Hu-itinej ana) Fistiint Licenses Checks Cashed Money Orders Postage Stamps Bottle Return 49c EPSOM SALT ,17c REG 98c 4-OZ BOTTLE 2 35c SUCARYL 69c REG. SI 10 KODAK 88c FILM 127-620 Size Pkg. of 2 69c PEG SI 00 GILLETTE 99c SUPER BLADES 69c 7 THE waaamiiKij tM9:53x-l G E Floor Polisher 4 Wajcr Rental 77c a Day 'tgzsi P-jiHi.m-l'.BH r-T7-v ft x r-y 1 1 (i)csccunl jSd is -Jj Philco TV and Radio Tubes at 40o Discount CORNER JACKSONVILLE HlWAY AND LOZIER LANE $89 mmmmmmm km- sal- (Rcgtuer St Trlbunt Syndicate. 196?) Out of Place Organs Seem To Work All Right Nature seems prclty con sistent for the most part by pultinR common and function al organs in conventional lo cations in the bodies of living animals. We expect teeth to be in creature's mouth, ears on the head, heart and lungs in body cavity, and eyes, nose and mouth in the face. In the great majority of animals they are there, in their proper places. There are, however, notable exceptions. And it's amazing, but the odd-placed organs in pccull-arly-built animals work per fectly. Ordinarily we presume that the mouth is the only log ical place for teeth, but there are many species of creatures which confuse this by having teeth in the throat or even in the stomach. The ocean drum, a common salt water fish, Is an example. The drum loves oysters, so it partly swallows the oy sters, shell and all, and the teeth in the throat crush the shells as the fish swallows the soft oysters and spits out the shells. It's just like a small boy ejecting the pceds of a watermelon. Teeth in Throat The mania-ray, a much de pressed fish of tremendous size, also carries ils teeth back in the throat. The com mon crawfish, which isn't a fish at all, has its toelh in ils stomach. The sand dol lar, starfish and sea urchin have teeth in the body prop er, it these teeth are worn out or dislodged, it is of no concern. More teeth grow in to replace the lost ones. Alongside these marine creatures lives the scallop. This mollusk swims by rap idly opening and closing the two valves of the shells. The creature has eyes on the body. right along the edge of the mantle. The starfis'.. has eyes at the ends of its arms; an ordinarily unlikely place for eyes. And (hen consider the por poise. When noses were pass ed around, he was out to tunch. So Mother Nature com. pensaled by equipping the porpoise with a hole in the top of the head. To keep the water out, a clever little trap door opens and closes. 11 works silently and smoothly; closes when the porpoise goes under the water, opens when the top of the head comes above the water. In the mean time, the animal merely holds ils breath. But it is used i. that, so there is no problem. Mrs. Katydid Mrs. Katydid, who sits hid den in the leaves of a tree and listens to her boy friend yelling, "She did, she didn't," hears what he says by means of ears located in her front legs. As if that wasn't bad enough, consider the common housefly. It has its brain, what there Is of it, right on the floor of the stomach. How disgustingly unconven- tional can you get? Grange News Phoenix Grange Roscoe Roberts, recently elected stale overseer, was es corted to the master's station at the last meeting of Phoe nix Grange. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kee, Iheir daugh ter, Cecilia, of Shady Cove, and Kecs parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kee, of Spokane, Wash. Cecilia entertained with a dance number during the literary program. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cyr, delegates of Phoenix at Oregon Stale Grange, re ported on convention activi ties. Roberts spoke on the Grange insurance session of the convention. He later told of the procedure of Washing ton State Grange, which he also attended. During the Home Econom ics club report, Mrs. Sol Cox reminded members when the chest x-ray unit would be at Phoenix and she encouraged everyone to attend. Cecil Kee commented on a school reorganization meet ing he had attended and ex plained what they were try ing to accomplish. Serving were Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Lattie and Mrs. Mar ian Riegel. Central Point Grange Central Point Grange will meet Friday. July 6. Second quarter sales slips are duef and may be brought to the HEC chairman, Mrs. Morris Frink, at the meeting. The lecturer, Mrs. James Cornutt, is arranging a pro gram including a "Grange Bowl" eonlest, music, and a "shadow auction" for supper partners
