Feeding the Family
By ZOLA
Food
Scalloped Vagalablat
Ar Fina Summer Far
One can scallop practically
any of the fresh vegetables
available in the markets and
that goes also for practically
any combination of fresh ve
getables. Come to think of it,
scalloped mixed vegetables is
a mighty fine way to use up
any and all cooked vegeta
bles to be found lurking in
the refrigerator.
Just add a pound of sliced
zucchini, a can of garbanzo
or red kidney beans, a can
of cooked onions or hominy
to your leftovers, season well
and serve with distinction.
The French say "au gra
tin." We say "scalloped."
Materials are the same as for
creamed vegetables. Stock
may be used instead of milk
in the sauce. Or tomatoes in
stead of a cream sauce. Vege
tables are very versatile.
Arrange in a greased bak
ing dish a layer of sliced or
diced or whole small vege
tables, a layer of sauce. Re
peat until all is used. Sauce
on top.
Cover with buttered
crumbs or crumbled corn
lakes. Bake in moderate,
350 degree, oven, 15 to 25
minutes. Or bake in individ
ual dishes or ramekins 12 to
15 minutes.
Variations: Grated or thin
ly sliced cheese is a popular
addition. Always watch a
scalloped dish to see that it
doesn't get too dry. Hot wa
ter, hot milk, hot sauce or to
matoes may be added when
necessary.
Scalloped Potatoe
While hot, pour creamed
potatoes (many prefer them
with lots of thinly sliced on
ions added - and so do we);
add or top with grated Ched
dar cheese. Ten minutes in
nven is about right.
Scalloped Tomatoes
No sauce is needed for scal
loped tomatoes. Top three
cups tomato pulp (cut up or
chopped fresh tomatoes), and
two cups buttered crumbs,
V2 teaspoons salt, one table
spoon sugar, dash of pepper.
Cover for first 15 minutes.
Bake 30 to 40 minutes. One
to two tablespoons of chop
ped chives and minced green
pepper or pimiento are good
additions to this.
Famed Chocolate
Refrigerator Cake
This delicious chocolate re
frigerator des?ert couldn'v be
simpler and is truly a tri
umph at dinner. Ground mace
gives it a subtle goodness for
this golden spice enhances
both chocolate and cream.
8 ounce package thin choc
olate wafers
2 cups whipping cream
1 i cup confectioners' sugar
'i teaspoon ground mace
Chocolate decorettes
Whip one cup cream with
two tablespoons confection'
ers' sugar and one-fourth tea
spoon ground mace. Spread
generously on chocolate wa
fers; standing wafers on end
to form a roll. Chill for two
to three hours.
Just before serving, spread
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on icleettd
hock:
Fund
Bullock .
Chemical Fund
Colonial Ener
Eaton Howard Stk ....
Fidelity
Fundamental Inveitnri
Group Sec-Avia-Elec
Group Sec-Corn Stk .. .
Group Sec-Petr
Keystone B-3
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Mass Inv Grth Stk .. .
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TV - Elec .
t'nited Accum
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Vnited Continental ....
t'nited Income
Vnited Science
Value Line lnc
Variable
Wellington
Rlii Aiken
11.54 12.65
9 .12
10.13
10.5B
ll.7
13.7B
R M
Ml
11. SB
in.3fi
14.70
B.97
4.4A
in. 17
10.87
nan
3 61
6 R3
6 SI
is.bo
6 SO
12 22
15 56
6 04
10.67
3 68
4 84
11.54
12.73
14.B6
B 13
7.03
12.66
11 31
16.04
9.79
4.90
20.01
11.86
13.08
3.95
7.46
7.32
16.95
7.41
13.36
16.91
6.60
11 66
6 21
3 29
5 55
3 99
GUNnToRO INGPIO THULIN CHtRUS
I On At m. i " 3 k
0 H:45A.M. f
BgssM ssasa"
2ND COMEDY HIT! ON AT 10:5 P.m.
VINCENT
Editor
ESPS
roll with more mace-flavored
whipped c ream using re
mainder. Decorate with choc
olate decorettes which are
available at any market. Slice
diagonally to serve. Makes
about six servings.
Put Up Peach
Or Apricot Jam
Plentiful peaches and apri
cots inspire us to easily and
quickly "put up" a few glass
es of jam. Follow simple di
rections carefully and be
proud of remits. Fruit must
be finely sliced, mashed or
ground to obtain enough li
quid to dissolve the pectin.
Combine two cups mashed
or finely cut fresh peaches
or apricots, four cups of su
gar and one teaspoon powder
ed citirc acid. Lei stand about
20 minutes, stirring occasion
ally. Stir one package pow
dered pectin into one cup
water; bring to boil and boil
rapidly for one minute, stir
ring constantly. Remove from
heat.
Add the fruit and stir
about two minutes. Pour into
sterilized jelly glasses. Cover
and let stand at room temper
ature 24 to 48 hours or until
jelled. Seal with paraffin and
store in freezer, or it will
keep several weeks in refrig
erator. Makes six glasses.
Coupons and Stamps
Help Shrewd Shoppers
In the final analysis, the
high or low cost of eating
(not to be confused with the
high cost of living hich in
cludes motorcars, mortgage
money, cigarettes and bath
ing caps) depends on the in
genuity and resourcefulness
of the individual shopper.
Week end specials are one
important way to get more
groceries for your money and
this is achieved simply by
watching this newspaper's
grocery advertisements and
looking for the "specials pil
ed high in conspicuous places
in every super market.
Deals with cents-off offer
real savings. Packages down
the super market aisle, plain
ly marked, offer reductions
of several cents. You can buy
combinations or different
products, (usually related
items) packaged together at
a lower price than when
bought individually. There
are special prices on bigger
quantities of the same prod
uct (3 for 29c, 7 for $1. and
so on). Then there are free
goods with the pure' se of a
product and this often repre
sents real savings.
Purpose of all this is to get
you acquainted with the
product so that you'll come
back for more, buy it time
and again.
Coupons are a big thing.
Millions of coupons are de
livered regularly by food and
grocery manufacturers to
consumers; often represent
big savings. Same reason
to get you acquainted with
the product.
Trading Stamps. About 40
million families save trading
stamps. The majority of
these shoppers save more
than one kind of stamp. It is
estimated that $720 million
will be spent by trading
stamp companies in buying
merchandise to exchange for
stamps in 1962.
July Plentifuli
Staple items among current
food bargains include eggs,
cottage cheese, Cheddar
cheese, peanut butter, canned
apple sauce, canned tuna,
frozen orange juice, vege
table fats, oils.
Meat bargains include
broiler-fryers, sicwing chick
ens, turkeys, economy cuts
of beef and lamb. Hamburg
er, hot dogs and cold cuts are
economical, satisfying.
Every known fresh fruit
and vegetable, excepting pos
sibly parsnips, is available;
of excellent quality. Fish fea
tured includes salmon, hali-
3 42 lV.sabut, sea bass and scallops.
JUIHN BUCSTfiN
Kth,'fls
WwE U Will
BOYKR Ut 1. COBB PAUL HtNRUD
ft
a. ... . .....
T -
GUTTED SCHOOL BUS - A fireman id Berlin, N. Y., in
spects the gutted remains of a school bus which was the
distance ot three football fields away from a propane gas
2 One-Car Crashes
Checked by Police
Two one-car accidents were
reported to Oregon state po
lice here Sunday, but neither
one resulted in any injuries.
At 6 a.m., a car operated by
Donald Dale Jones, 21, of 235
Laurel St., Central Point, was
traveling south on Highway
99 through Phoenix when it
hit a traffic divider at the
south end of town. The vehi
cle slid across the highway,
according to police reports,
and hit a post.
The car's left front and rear
fenders were damaged exten
sively. At 12:15 p.m. Sunday a
trailer was demolished when
it overturned on Highway 62
near Ginko rd., in the Pros
pect area. The trailer was be
ing pulled by a car owned by
Emerson Perry Black, 67, of
Grants Pass, police said.
According to state police,
Black was northbound and
started to overtake a vehicle
when he noticed that another
car was attempting to pass
him. Black then swung back
into his own lane, causing the
house trailer to tip over.
Park Event Planned
By Master Masons
All Master Masons are in
vited to the 14lh annual out
door communication of the
Klamath Falls Masonic lodge
at Crater Lake National park
on Saturday, Aug. 4, accord
ing to W. L. Whytal, of the
Klamath Falls lodge.
The first section will be
held at 10 a.m. (PDT). War
ren lodge, Jacksonville, will
put on the second section. A
steward's lunch will be serv
ed between sections. A dinner
will be served at 5 p.m. The
Jackson County Shrine Club
Chanters will entertain.
The 1961 meeting drew
more than 300 Masons from
15 states and Canada, it was
reported, Twenty-seven Ore
gon and 42 California lodges
were represented.
Signs will mark the route
to the meeting, or National
Park Service personnel may
be asked for directions, Why
tal said.
Librarian Dies
Arlington -HOT- Mrs. Lillian
Elizabeth Sncll Wheclhouse,
Arlington city librarian and
former postmistress, died here
Saturday. She was 84.
She was an aunt of former
Oregon Gov, Earl Sncll.
Survivors include three
daughters, seven grandchild
and nine great grandchildren.
Funeral services were sche
duled for Tuesday
TONITE and TUESDAY
PIUS ThrS IAUGH
One 61 and 125 WCS on i
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,
n Q
!setj '
Foreign Briefs
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION CITES TAYLOR
Tokyo-IPI'-The Communist radio Hanoit claimed today
that a photographic exhibition in the North Vietnamese
capital shows Gen. Maxwell Taylor, new chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, "illegally" entering the demilitarized
zone between North and South Viet Nam.
The exhibition ii entitled "The Struggle for Viet Nam's
Reunification," the broadcast said.
RESTRAINT ASKED ON SEX LIFE
Hong Kong-mni-Communist China is urging 11a citizens
to "restrain . . . your sexual life" In efforts to control the
population growth.
A recent issue of the Peiping Daily Worker indicated the
government is placing new emphasis on birth control amid
estimates the country's population has reached more than
700 million.
TYPHOON MOVES TOWARD
TokyoiUPII-Typhoon Nora
with center winds of 75 miles
The typhoon was located
Okinawa this afternoon, moving northwest at 12 miles an
hour.
By Tuesday afternoon the storm was expected to be cen
tered about 171 miles south-southeast of Okinawa.
Shortages Found in
Government-Owned
Storage Warehouses
Washington-llPll-T h e Agri
culture Department said to
day investigators have uncov
ered shortages of more than
one million bushels of government-owned
corn and soy
beans stored in commercial
warehouses.
The shortages may grow.
As of May 31, there were
more than I B billion bushels
of corn and 77 million bush
els of soybeans stored under
either government ownership
or as security for price sup
port loans to farmers. There
also were more than 1.2 bil
lion bushels of wheat in stor
age. Protected by Bond
The government is protect
ed by a liability bond on all
stored commodities.
The shortages were uncov
ered in Michigan, Ohio. Iowa,
and Illinois. Court action has
been taken to appoint receiv
ers to take control of the short
warehouses and issue restrain
ing orders against further
shipments of grain by the
warehousemen.
The Agriculture Depart
ment said other measured
shortage cases were under in
vestigation, but specific ac
tion had not been taken.
The department said "some
what more than normal in
stances of shortages" of government-owned
grain were
turned up during the recent
heavy reduction in its com
mercially stored grain sotcks.
Doori Open at 6:45
Show SUrts t 7:00
DOCKET
Of T TMfW
"jI b in te HvH
MEDFORD. OREGON
.i Hf-."-. 0b ?K ai t,
j ;t-."-rT5Sr,'V
i nt '
..1 AAjtT
truck explosion Wednesday. The blast, in which two per
sons died, leveled 11 homes, a church and a garage. (UP1)
OKINAWA
moved toward Okinawa today
an hour.
345 miles south-southeast of
The reduction resulted from
the feed grain program, heavy
exports, and heavy domestic
consumption by livestock and
poultry. More than 600 mil
lion bushels of corn were sold
in recent weeks to liquidate
certificates.in-kind under the
19R1 feed grain program.
"The pull down in storage
stocks is making obvious
whatever shortages there
were," the department said.
It also said "there has been
a substantial tightening up in
the warehouse inspection ef
fort." Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Rid A.'kPd
Bank nt America SO AS
Cal Pur Uttl 22' 24',
Con Freight 10'n II1
Cyprus Mines 21 't 2.1
Equitable SAL 37 40 H
First National Bank .... Aft nn
Jantzen 27 2fi '
Morrison Knudsen 3 J 1
Mult Kennels ... 4'4 4",
Oregon Metallurgical I I1,
PPA.L 24 2fl
PC.E Jl1! 2.V.,
IIS National Bank fi7 72'4
t'nited Util 2R'n 2fP,
West Coast Tel 174 in
Weyerhaeuser 2.V 27'
Cottage Grove Fire
Destroys Box Cars
Cottage Grove-A fire blam
ed on hoboes destroyed five
box cars And thieatenrd two
tank cars in the railroad yards
here Saturday night.
Trainmen pulled two lank
cars containing gasoline and
propane gas to safety with a
dicsel engine.
Cottage Grove firemen con
trolled the blaze after about
two hours.
Oretfm Liqur Stiles
Climk T Record Hiyk
Portland -H'Pli- The Oreon
Liquor Control commission
sold today thnt liquor lo In
store nr1 RKrncirfl In thq
atalc climbrri to a rrcord high
In Ihf 19S1-H2 fiscal year.
The commiKfion ald the
5r wrre SSI ,7HS,n22. an in-creaj-
of Sl.740.091 or 3.4R
per cpnt over thf prrvinun fi
cal year.
The gain was attribute to
ai
an increase in pne J r J. f 'dMiLSWXt J
(Wl I me nul hjalth lAviMm 4J!r, t'f. flM'it fttfaVlfl
I 1I hnlrT first rr,PHna li 7.1 Tftt. . , ..nmv. . HI '
w sz-a
"r a. .
1 v,k-5:-1
i.'.V-J.:.")..S J Ini
3
. -
mi
3
iiii
Weather
Medford and vicinity: Fair to
nisht and Tuesday. Scattered eve
ning Ihundershoweri over Cascades
and Siskiyous. Low lonight 55-60.
HiKh Tuesday 100.
Western Oregon : Generally fair
through Tuesday, except for low
clouds along coast with some fog
and a little drizzle night and morn
ing and patchy low clouds northern
Interior. A few Isolated thunder
storms southern mountains this
afternoon. Little change In temper
ature. Low tonight 46-58. High
Tuesday 82-8R north, 100 in south
Interior. 60-65 along coast.
Northern California - Fail luiuKiii
and Tuesday, except scattered
thunderstorms In high mountains
and log and low overcast along
coast. Little temperature change.
I.OCAl. DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
: aDove normal a.
Record high this date 103 in 1959
Record low this date 46 in 1017.
PKEUIPITATION: None.
Total this month Trace, .17 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 15,38 In., S.57
In. helow normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest vesterdav
tar;,, highest thla a.m. 67r...
Hlsh 4:00 24"-
C1TV Yester- a.m. hr.
Low Prer.
Rrookinffs
Grants Pass
Howard Prairie
Klamath Falls ..
59
97
S4
47
MEDFORD
Portland
Seattle fll
Spokane 9(1
Yakima flfi
Eureka Sfl
Red Bluff 99
Sacramento 01
San Francisco 00
Los Angclea SI
Phoenix in7
Denver flfl
Chicago S9
Miami Beach fl9
New York . B2
Washington, D.C. .. 7J
sn
SI
us
-in
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Throilfh
Aur. 4):
Western Oregon - Western Wash
ington Little if anv precipitation,
except a little drir.zle along imme
diate coast. Temperatures averag
ing ahove to much above normal.
Maximum mostly in fids in west
ern Washington, and upper flos and
nns western Oregon. Minimuma
mostly in 30s.
Northern California No pre
cipitation except scattered thun
dershowers at times In high moun-
alns. Temperatures near normal.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA
Cattle 1.300, Good lo cholct?
slaitRhlcr ttnem inso lb. 27.23; pood
to choice ila tighter heifer 2.V2IV
cows nUnrinrd lfl-20; utility 12-16;
canner-cultir 10-14,
Calves 250. Chntce vcalrg 200
300 lb. 20-27; medium and good
feeders 22-S&; choice to 27.
Hog 500. No. t and 2 100-230
harrnwi and fi'Hi 20MJ-21; nowi
No, 1 and 2. 270 lb. 17..V): No- 1,
3 and 3. 3fl5-570 lb. 12-14 SO.
Sheep 2.000, Choice and prime
upriiix slaughter lambs IB . 10-It) 50;
near 90 lb 10.7S; Rood and mixed
good and choice 70-S0 lb. Ifi-IR.IO;
feeder choice and fancy 14-1S;
good and choice 10-14,
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI i Dairy trtark.t:
KRgi To retailer; AA extra
large, 43-4Gc; AA large 40-4.V. A
large 3-42c; AA .nedmm ;U-HSr-AA
small 24-30c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retail,-' AA and A
print H7c; carlom lc highfr; fl
prints fi6c.
Cheese imedium mredi To re
tailer: 47-48'jC; proceM.-d Ameri
can 3-10 lb. loaf. 4S-4f.,.j;.
Porlland lUPIi Hi fined
rhitkeim Nn t grade riiefd to
retailers; f rycri, whole drnwn, 32
3Ilc Ih ; cut-up. 3R-42c lb : hens,
light type, whole drawn, 23-20c Ih ;
light tvpe hens, rut-up 2fi-34c lb ;
heavy whole 36-3f)c lb.
ra.
FIRST RUN
Novar Brjfor Shown
JOSCPH KAUFMAN PIWSCNTS .
vi v una r,( j jl, muinm JTfMNHl A
..,.. Maimic oh cm Km
All Tim. lt ihv.m,-n,d . J
v f - a mj& j m. its- Ma- x r i m 1 1 iiim-nr-wr. m
OBITUARIES
MRS. MONA TETREAULT
Mrs. Mona Tetreault, Jack
sonville, wife of R. J. Tetre
ault, died Sunday evening.
Funeral arrangements are en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral
service directors of the Chapel
in the Trees Mortuary,
ELEANOR BOUSSUM
Mrs. Eleanor Boussum, of
Medford, died Sunday in a
local rest home. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris funeral di
rectors, of Medford.
EARL GREEN
Earl Green, of Rogue River,
died Sunday in a Portland
hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris funeral direc
tors. EDITH CULLOP
Ashland Edith Cullop, 41,
died this morning in Ashland
General hospital. She made
her home at 579 Litway st.
Ashland.
Mrs. Cullop was born Oct
4, 1920. She is survived by
her husband, Woodrow Cul
lop, and two children.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller's
Funeral home, Ashland.
JOHN BRINER
Ashland-John Lyle Briner,
72, died Saturday at his
home, 784 A St., Ashland.
Funeral services will be
held Tuesday. July 31, at
10:30 a.m. in Litwiller's
Mountain View chapel, with
the Rev. Wendell Herbison
officiating.
The body will lie in slate
until the time of the funeral
and Interment will be in the
Stearns cemetery in Talent.
Mr. Briner was born July
7, 1890, in Perrydale, Ore.
He lived in the Rogue valley
for 70 years.
He was married to Alta
Scott in Yrcka, Calif., in Au
gust, 1918. Survivors include
Mrs. Briner, a daughter, Mrs,
Richard Ditsworth, Talent; a
sister, Mrs. Elfa Long, Tal-
I ent; and three grandchildren,
Norman ana wayne fu-
worth, both with the U.S.
.lavy; and Glenda Ditsworth,
Talent.
LAURA McCALL
Ashland - Mrs. Laura Mc
Call, ot Ashland, died Sun
day at the home of her
cranddaushter, Mrs. Martin
Ruddock, Klamath Fills. The
body will be forwarded by
Conger-Morris, funeral direc
tors, to her home in Man-
kato, Minn., for services and
interment.
Mrs. McCall was born Aug.
22, 1878. in Mankato, Minn.
Her husband, William, pre
ceded her in death in 1056.
For the past ten years she
had made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Rau,
Last 2 Nile
HURRYI HURRY!
Please Don't Mi Thi
DISNEY HITI
Alve Xa Jbun!
Watt Disney
FRED ' JANE
VIACMURRAY-WYMAN
TONIGHT
SHOW STARTS
8:09 P.M.
In Soutltorn Qrtigp
i
6
Monday. July ao.
253 Eighth St.. Ashland.
Surviving are three chil
dren, Archie McCall, Anoka,
Minn., Harold McCall,
Marshficld; and Mrs. Harold
Rau, Ashland; seven grand
children; ten great grandchil
dren; five brothers, Donald
Thayer, Youngslown, Ariz.,
Dexter Thayer, Ret o, Nev.,
Frank Thayer, Faribault.
Minn., Oren Thayer, Minnea
polis, Minn., Dayton Thayer,
Faribault, Minn., and one sis
ter, Mrs. Julia Eager, Garden
City, Minn.
Guard Convention
Elects President
Salem -flIPli- Col. Laurence
M. Blaisdell of Salem is the !
new president of the Oregon '
National Guard Officers Asso
ciation. !
Blaisdell, commanding offi
cer of the 249th Air Defense
Artillery group at Salem, was
elected at the group's 35th an
nual convention here Satur
day. He succeeds Col. Donald
N. Anderson.
Elected vice president was
Lt. Col. Patrick O'Grady of
Portland. Named second vice
president was Col. William B.
Foster of McMinnville.
The members set the Port
end Air Base as the site for
their 1963 convention, which
will be held Sept. 14.
Lt. Col. John L. Ryan,
commanding officer of the 6th
U.S. Army at San Francisco,
addressed the 282 officers
gathered at the Salem Arm
ory Auditorium.
Two Persons Flown
By Mercy Flights
Mrs. Richard Shaver was
the 1450th patient flown by
Mercy Flights, lnc!., when she
was taken from Medford to
her home in Everett, Wash.,
July 27. She was accompanied
on the flight by her husband
and two children. The Shaver
family was involved in an au
tomobile accident here July
26.
Also recently transported
by Mercy Flights was Mrs. W.
H. L. Morgan, Ukiah, Calif.
She was taken from Kelsoe,
Wash., to Ukiah, where she
was transferred to a hospital
in Santa Rosa, Calif., for
treatment ot an illness.
20 million dreams
that came true
with HFC cash
yours can,
too!
IT'S A FACT-HFC has made 20 million
loans the past ten years, But, more impor
tant, 20 million human needs have been
filled. For an HFC loan can mean a home
modernized, or a number of debts paid off
... an operation taken care of ... a young
man with better schooling and a more
promising career ... a better car or a good
vacation for a deserving family. When a
loan can help your dream to come true,
borrow confidently from HFC. Whatever
your needs, Household Finance will serve
you with fairness and consideration. You'll
like the understanding help you get from
the company with 84 years' experience.
Life intMw.nce at group rate
U available on all Umn
CJ MONTHLY PAYMINT PLAN!
""J"1 U n "
X piMli P4Mh pMimlt fiiymh
$100 S 5.90 $ 6.72 $10.05 $18.46
MO 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
m 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
,M0 M.RS .TJ.97 49.64 91.66
1000 53.S9 62.21 95.64 179.56
HfiO 77.87 onnB 1 10.57 P66.36
that pari tit UU4 nrt t4t tMKI. 2
ItW f'i UUirt n urtif t l"V d
ti4ij $100, iM)N dy riat "
j8
A 11
Festival
Plays
Tonighti "Henry VI,
Part II"
Tuesday. "As You Like
It"
Wednesday: "Coriolinus"
Thursday: "Comedy el
Errors."
Curtain timet 8:30 p.m.
Births
WHITE -To Mr. and Mrs.
Wilton A., route 1, box 453,
Centra! Point. July 30, 1962,
a boy, 7' pound, at Crater
Osteopathic hospital.
PIZZA PARLOR
TRY OUR FAMOIH
PIZZA SUPREME
MADE WITH 7 KINDS
OF CHEESE, BAKED
IN 7S09 OVENS
FRIENDLY FAMILY
ATMOSPHERE
Lug or Smtll Ptrtiei
ALWAYS WELCOME
OPEN NOON
DAILY
ORDERS TO GO
773-7721
BETWEEN RIVERSIDI AND
CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON
J15 E. JACKSON
MEDFORD
i - 36j
SHAKEYS
mmmSa Wednesday (ji the rapitol. 0 ,f - - y a q.nrWM 0 o
.
0 eo a