Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 18, 1963, Image 23

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1963, Image 23

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Newspaper Page Texts c THURSDAY. APRIL II. 1113 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Hothouse Needs Proper Heating In iprlng a young man's fancy not only turns to thoughts of love but also to raining flowers and shrubs to make the home more attrac tive. And when the planting is Hnnn ami it'a (1mA to. wait for blooms to appear, an excel lent easy-to-bulld project is a hothouse to help with gar dening next year, as well as allowing gardening activities to continue through the win ter. Such a unit can be built it low cost in a week end or a few days, ranging from a five-by-eight foot unit for the be ginning to commercial siie for professional horticultur ists. Hothouses are particular ly desirable on farms or In small towns or other rural areas where public nurseries aren't available to supply flowers and shrubs. Although cost varies In dif ferent areas, building materi als for an eight-by-etght-foot hothouse will be approximate ly $125, allowing ISO for lumber and plastic coating and $75 for a small heater. Inasmuch as many homes In outlying areas use liquefied petroleum gas for home heat ing and kitchen appliances, an LP-gas heater can be piped into the present LP-gas sys tem where needed. Several models of auto matic LP-gas space heaters are suitable for the hothouse, all thermostatically controlled to maintain temperatures within two degrees of the desired setting. These can be obtained from local aDDllancc dealers who will recommend the proper size to use depend ing on the number of cubic feet of air space in the hot house. Such a unit assures pro tection for plants and shrubs throughout the year, evi during winter storms w, other power systems may Professional Women Gaming in Numbors Washington mm - The pro fessional woman Is making gains In numbers in govern ment. The U.S. department of labor women's bureau reports that in the 20-year period, 1B39-19B9, the number of pro fessional personnel, female, jumped from eight per cent to IB. Women numbered 34,758 in IS50. or about five and a halt times more than in the late lB30's. However, the profes sional woman in government still is outnumbered bv the woman clerical worker she accounts for 78 of every 100 women In white collar occu pations In the U.S. government. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON even m ROSY New York - HOT - Rosy fu ture department: Some 50 mil lion rosebushes will be pur chased during the next year, reports the All-America Rose Selections. Penny Saver Hits Add a party touch to every day--chooc gay remnants for handy aprons and holders. Pretty 'n' thrifty Vi yard each lor top style and holder, yard each fabric for other. Pattern 7060; printed pattern of aprons, holders; directions. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add IS cents for each pattern for tirlt-clau mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks. Medford Mail Trib une. Necdlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York It, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. 1063 s Biggest Needle raft Show stars smocked acces sories it's our new Needle rrHft Catalog! Plus over 200 frcsh-to-you designs to knit crochet, sew, weave, embroi der, quilt. Plus tree pattern. Send 25c now! 1 "aj PTT?TlSBBBVBBliBVMB I ;?B aan LLaiaH ' kassssf taliiiiBaBBal 'as- 8 " dir aW AmW Law' smmm r- BRJjTH Hi tm Jk I BrUPBBj 'r WW Lasfv -LaV'AWsawaBL ' Mmmmmmta Jj jjpjBsaaaaag jjjailll W I m m m m is- mv. A t J 11 iWf X i -m ill $QAC0 THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1SI3 Rules for SPELL C A S H Anyone 18 years of age may participate except Safeway employees and members of their immediate families. Simply ask for your FREE card each time you viist Safeway. Here's How to Play . . . Ask for your free card at any Safeway Store. Take il home and wash off the black circle to reveal a letter. When you have four lotlers which spell CASH, return them to Ihe store and you will have won $100 in cash. ALL CARDS MUST BE VERIFIED BEFORE PAYMENT ONLY BONA FIDE CARDS WILL BE HONORED Here's How to Play.. Gf FREE Spell C-A-S-H under the faucet. Rub the for each of the four letlcn card avery time you viiit black circle and your myj- C-A-S-H, bring them to Safeway. NO PURCHASE fery letter appears. It may Safeway for your $100.00 NECESSARY. be C. A, S or H. Cash Priiel It's fun... It's Easy to Play! WILLER'S MODEL BEKERY Banana Nut Bread 35c ... Peanut Squares 3 ' 25c (Cakes tor All Occasions) BONE STEAKS PORTERHOUSE OR CLUB STEAKS U.S.D.A. Choice Grade, Aged Beef Beef Sausage Brar b"f 3 f $1 1.19 USDA Choice Waste Free Top Sirloins Meat Pies SKSS telt:utkty' 4 f $1 Salmon Ground Chuck Northwest Silver Salmon Baking pieces Extra lean, and always fresh lAmmmm 1 jmmmW M.. A J 79c 59c 45c Canned Bacon SfflL. i 69c Piece Bacon Freshly smoked lb Lb lb Sirloin Steaks USDA Choice First-cut. full flavored, fully aged Choice beef Per Pound 79 G0LDIB0M5 AY'S S LIST GROWS NAL FUN GAME . . . C 9 ...and the List Keeps Growing! TWO MORE $100 WINNERS - Mrs. Elmer Reznecser 229 Laurel St. Medford Mrs. Mabel E. Wright 842 West 13th Medford PREVIOUS $100 WINNERS Mrs. June Peterson-1 724 Stratford, Medford Mrs. Mike Ricks-232 Gibson, Medford Helen Howard-Rt. 1, Box 704M, Eagle Point Theresia Steel-1669 Roberts Rd., Medford Mrs. Norman Spitz-540 Eastwood Dr., Medford $1 WINNERS C. A. ANDRUS, 229 North Holly MRS. 1. E. TUNGATE, 928 South Ivy VEIMA KNAPP, 1375 Stewart Ave. ROBERT COOK, Rt. 4, Box 4396, Medford DOROTHY CAWTHON, 2716 Ruth Drive NETTIE C. WILLIAMS, 521 Mary Street MRS. M. S. TIBBETTS, 2715 S. Pacific Hwy. GLENN ODELL, 145 South Holly JOAN MERRIMAN, 105 Tripp c GROWS PELL MORE $1 WINNERS J.W. LANGSTON, Rt. 4, Box 350P BOB BLAESS, 971 Ross Lane MRS. CLARENCE SANTEE, 1044 S. Stage Road TED WAGNER, 30 South Central MARCEEl ANDERSON, Plaza Apartments Low Everyday Prices Specials Gold Bcrad Stamps SPELL C-A-S-H MJB Cake Coff Western Blend 2-lb. Can 97c r- 1 w Edward, Q 2-Lb. 1G . Lb. 47c Mb. can Mixes Peas-Bean Betty Crocker, Yellow, White, Devils Food Regular Pkg. Corn and Tomatoes Gardenside Brand No. 303 Can MJB brand 10-oz. jar Instant Coffee trrd 1.19 1.39 53c 39c 37c 53c TenderleafTea:r4b8a3i67c Instant Coffee C,.M Popular luncheon Opam meat 1 XUUnni Unn Betty H IIGial HCai td cereal 24 oz meat 12-oz. can Crocker 40 Bran i:.0 Protein Plus B2e;icer II ID DlAA Lon9 'J""n Oh Boy Pizza Oh Boy Pizza Chips for Dips tuS Oyster Crackers 82 X. 42-oz. pkg. with Pepperoni, 19-oi. siie with cheese. 16-oz. size 63o 98c 59c 39c GREEN GIANT PRODUCTS 5 for $1 Whole kernel, vac-pack. 12-oz. Mexicorn SKL'J? 5 rr $1 Kernel Corn .5$! Whiie Corn 1 Whole kernel. 5 for $1 Green Peas tpicok3cdca5for$1 49 4 1 8 for X Cheddar Cheese ml "Tl. 39c Kraft Cheese 6N:;ur;k9Mon,rey 39c Mozzarella Cheese HK 43c Paper Towels TztW 45c If aIav Sani,4ry Napkins 07 nUlCA Reg. Jr., Super. Pkg. 12 Of C Kaiser Foil Q?Znw"' 35c and Banana Cake 25-Oi. Cakes German Chocolate Blue Bonnet Maragrine Lucerne Ice Cream Lucerne Cottage Cheese Salad Dressing Ea. Party Pride. Asstd. flavors 1-Lb. Ctn ',2 Gal. W Gal 73c Quart 37c Piedmont Qt. 98 29 69 19 33 U.S. No. 1 Grade Russet POTATOES The All-Purpose Potato 25 lb. A Tc at bag. Mushrooms toir"' ,b. HOLDS ICE 3 TIMES LONGER ht wKransco Cooler Styrafoam Ice Chest, lightwcigiit, and oh so $077 convenient, i dm, Save on Non Foods at Safeway Toothpaste TtStSSS: Hair Spray For all types. 7-oz. Dust Pans Coppertone for added beauty Bell Pepprs O.-iiish Squash ideal for stuffing 3 First of season Ea. 59c 25c 19c Rhubarb flr- 2 Ib 25c Dinmne Goldr' riP wanaiiao fan ancy fruit 6 1 $1 Artichokes -SJSf 2 te 35c plus tax IB Wide Selection of Garden Supplies Lcamite Plant Food Grdn Hacp m w u m mm wmwm Will not burn. Fertilizer and soil condi tioner for lawns QQa and plants. 77V Peat Moss BarRdust Sunshine 2 cu. fl bag Dwycrt 2 cu. ft. bag bag 79c 89c Vinyl Plastic 50 H.( Vt In. Safeway brand Nylon reinforced Vi Inch Sa)fcwy brand Nylon reinforced H Inch 98 SJ95 S95 Italian Gr. Beans ,., Cauliflower ,... Strawberries ,0.ol. YOUR CHOICE Lima Beans 10... Brussels Sprouts Raspberries IO-oi. mmm m A mi A 4forQO I0-oi. Green Peas ,0.. Peas & Carrots Mxd. Vegetables YOUR CHOICE 5 FOR Chopped Broccoli Cut Green Beans IO-oi. XZ a yhof spc! 88 Chopped Spinach YOUR CHOICE AfAf 6 FOR OO Whole Kernel Corn 88 Living Fence In Garden Favored When of Roses H you'd like to add a fash ionable touch to your home property, plant an everbloom ing: rose fence. Everblooming roses have two heavy bloom ing periods, one in spring or early summer and the other in the fall, usually with many flowers and lavish color in between these seasons. The modern rose blooms for an extraordinarily long period every year, longer than almost any flower that can be named. The rose fence can be par ticularly lovely and fashion- aDie and it requires only a moderate amount of care. One can have red, orange, white, pink, yellow, lavender and in between shades. Roses of dif ferent colors may be mixed, or the fence may bo solid with one color. Select Wisely In planting your rose fence, select varieties wisely. Climb ing red roses along a white fence can afford a brilliant contrast. Other colors may also be used. Climbing roses may be preferable where they have such support as a masonry wall or wood or wire fence. Thick - growing rose plants such as Rosa Multiflora are not suitable as a rose fence for small homes. Plant Clou Florlbunda and grandiflora roses will grow into a living fence of striking color with out suDoort. Plant thorn together, about two feet apart, using approximately 50 plants for a hundred foot fence. Your nurseryman can recommend varieties to grow to any desired height. Agricultural Work Can Be Glamorous Akron. Ohin-(tIPnA rarD in agriculture can be as at tractive and exciting to youth as one in the "glamour in dustries" of space and elec tronics, J. W. Keener, presi dent or rne B. F. Goodrich 1 company, said here recently. Keener, chairman of the sponsoring committee for the i uturc 1! armors of America I r ounaallon, Inc., said success I in agriculture today is based I on skills that "run the gamut I from biological chemistry to I marketing, from agronomy to i rural economics, irom vcterin- l ary medicine to sociology." CALCULATING Wellesloy, Mass.-IBPD-If you were Ir.vinc to flv a snaeesliln to the moon. It would tako Ihf mat nf vnnr lifn antt ,hn some, just to figure the pro Der trateetorv. A mmnnlAp here can make the necessary .16 million calculations in iust one hour. Smart Arrival 9224 SIZES 10-18 Take a train, plane, car or bus but be sure to wear this ovcrblousc dress if you want to arrive smartly! Sew it in shantung weave rayon, cot ton. Printed Pattern 9224: Misses' Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3', yards 35-inch fabric. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 15 ccnbi for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Trib une, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18lh St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FREE OFFER! Coupon in Spring Pattern Catalog lor one pattern free -anyone ,ou choose frnni 3fin rirsirn iHpa I Send 50c now for Catalog.