mm a
1 lean and meaty porV spare I f I l (f ft
ribs ire delicious when you 111 II II I 2
I serve them with a jpi'Y kJJ II J I 5X g
f they're economical, too. I I y
U.S.D.A. Choice or Swift's Premium
Lean Rump Roast
U.S.D.A. Choice or Swift's Premium
Sirloin Tip Roast
U.S.D.A. Choice or Swift's Premium
Top Round Steak
U.S.D.A. Choice or Swift's Premium
Tender Cube Steak
U.S.D.A. Choice or Swift's Premium
Ground Chuck
U.S.D.A. Choice or Swift's Premium
Beef Cubes
Center cut
Beef Shanks
Real budget-stretcher
Soup Bones
NAUEY'S
SPAGHETTI and
MEAT BALLS
15-OZ. TIN REGULAR 29c
1 - H00
I
T
HUNTS NEW
POTATOES
NO. 300 TIN
8 - T0
r
T
FOLGERS
INSTANT COFFEE
GIANT 10-OZ. JAR-Regular 1.39
Save as
Prices Effective September 5, thru Sunday, September 8 limit Rights Reserved
Stewart at King Air-Conditioned
PIGGLY WIGGLY
79c
.b. 89c
99c
, SI .09
boneless
. 59c
boneless
79c
, 45c
19c
Oreo or Baronet Cream
Nabisco Cookies
Zoe
Sandwich Bags
Heavy Kraft Paper
Zee Lunch Bags
large Roll
Zee Waxed Paper
PINT 43c - Nu Soft
Fabric Softener
Powdered
Trend Detergent
For Dishes
Liquid Trend
Pine Scent
Dutch Cleanser
Medium Size Secret
Cream Deodorant
You Spend With S&H GREEN
.MKHKOKIl
U.S. D A. Choice or Swift's Premium
Rib Roast
Prime rib roast is a man's favorite dinner
ib. 7
U.S.D.A. Choice or Swift's Premium
Rib Steak
Cut from aged beef for more flavor
IL CIO
If Snapper
I I Fresh d nprwr (rom m f I I
I 1 1t lue Pcittc priced f i&H m i I I
1 1 for saving t Piggly l Yf I 1 8 1 r .f I I
eV Plus S&H
w" Green Stamps
2 VL 89c
2 45c
2 lBc!: 55c
...200-ft. Roll
43c
79c
Quart
49c
Quart Bottle 69c
2 R,n9, 35c
(plus tax).. ...... 49c
STAMPS
MAIL THIIIU.VK. MKDFORD. ORK(iON
PIGGLY
I
I i5.o,Pkg. (fn) I I
I Regular 49c J ' I If
I m
'w,'irW
LESLIE
SALT
IODIZED or PLAIN
26-oz. Tube
jy ca
WIGGLY
(!) oo a si i
Swift's Bologna, Pickle & Pimento,
Luncheon Meats
Swift's Premium
Corned Beef
Swift's Premium
Skinless Franks
Dubuque Miss Iowa
Sliced Bacon
Sweet and sour size
Spare Ribs ........
Monterey
Jack Cheese
Fresh Kippered
Salmon Tips
Seafood treat
Finnan Haddie
' v m
Hudson House
FANCY CORN
CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL
7 No. 303 $Tl
THURSDAY, SLt'TL.MnLR 5. 193
iljjj ir
Olive or Old Fashioned
29c
79c
1... 55c
59c
55c
59c
.
. 69c
69c
win iwiuu
Doxsee
CLAM CHOWDER
IS-oi. Tin
Regular 31c
tins
ISTAM PsJ
Kcrri
Is TAMP J
Albany Man Tells
Of Gold Swindle
Los Angeles (UFI) A
wealthy Albany, Ore., farmer
told a Superior Court Tuesday
how he was bilked of $25,000 in
a modern day gold brick swin
die. A. M. Ropt testified at the
trial of Sylvester Thayer,'. 56,
Westminster, Colo., who is ac
cused of-selling two briefcases
filled with sand dirt, nails,
pieces of steel ancV'a gold,-paint
ed brick.
Ropt said he was one of four
men roped into buying placer
gold. Thayer was arrested in
Chicago where he said he had
gone to turn the money over to
'.b.e Secret Service ami charge
the four men with illegally buy
ing gold. '
Ropt, 47, told the jury Tues
day he had agreed to buy con
traband -gold along with three
California men, James W. Plum
mer of Hayward, Edward D.
Sparks of. Modesto and James R.
Johnson of Sacramento.
He said Thayer gave him a
key to a looker at Los Angeles
International airport in return
,for the. $25,000. The locker con
tained only the sapd-fillcd bags.
Thayer was arrested less than
24 hours later.
Students Invited
To Veterinary Clinic
Jackson county high school
and Southern Oregon college
students interested in careers
in veterinary medicine, have
been invited to participate in a
career clmic being held in
conjunction with the fall meet
ing of the Oregon Veterinary
Medical association, Sept. 19 to
21 at Medfdrd.
With the profession predicting
a shortage of veterinarians
within the next decade, a nation
wide recruitment program is
under" way during 1963, the 100th
anniversary year of the Ameri
can Veterinary Medical associa
tion. The' career clinic will be
staged Saturday, Sept. 21, at
9:30 a.m. at the Jp.ckson county
extension office building. Dr.
Walter W. Weller, Ashland, a
member - of the local arrange
ments committee, will direct the -program.
. Veterinarians representing
various aspects of the .profos
i sion will serve on the panel. A
film, demonstrations and other
presentations will disclose to in
terested young people the di
mensions of careers in the field
of veterinary medicine.
Students interested in attend
ing the clinic may contact Dr.
Douglas P. Philips, 1455 North
Riverside ave., Medford, who
is local chairman for the OVMA
fall meeting.
Referral Defeat
Campaign Launched
Portland -(UPD- The Citi
zens Committee for a Yes Vote
on the state"s $80 million tax
increase has begun its cam
paign, to defeat a referral of
the measure here.
Dr. Howard .Cherry of the
Portland school board and State
Rep. Richard Eymann (D-Mar-cola)
spoke at a news confer
ence on the effect of the refer
ral.
Dr. Cherry said defeat of the
tax program would mean the
Portland school district would
lose about $3 million, or be
tween eight and nine per cent
of its budget. He said the loss
would run between 8 and 12 per
cent in other parts of the state.
t-ymann explained the work
ings of the proposed bill. He
said unless educational funds
were cut, almost all other
phases . of state government
would have to be abolished to
make up the deficit in the sec
ond year of the 1963-65 bicn
mum. ,
Tractor Accidents
Claim Many Lives
Champaign, 111. (UPD
Accidents from farm tractors
take more than a thousand
lives each year, says a Unlversi- .
ty of Illinois Extension safety
specialist.
The leading cause of tractor
accidents Is excessive speed, he
says. Other possible -causes are
defective wheel brakes, rough
roads, quick turns, inexperienc
ed drivers and extra riders.
Ilogsctt says one-third of trac
tor fatalities occur on public
roads. Proper lighting is essen
tial at dusk or darkness, he
says, and during daylight hours
a red flag on a tall staff will
help draw attention of motor
ists to a slow-moving vehicle.
COAI. TO WLST?
I New York tUPI) - Coal,
about as rare as snow on the
I Pacific const, may some day be
come as common there as the
I region's proverblsl sun
shine. Use of new integral train
rail equipment may permit coal
to be carried economically to
Pacific coast utilities for tht
first time in the near future,
say rail transportation experts
for ACT industries. Such a
change, says the company,
could open up Important.new
mal producing areas in New
Mexico, Colorado, Utah and Wy
oming alt of which have si
nificant. untapped coal resww.
m
m