6 B
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 13
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MELTOnD, OREGON
Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo I
The Finest
Turkey
Available!
l"JE WILL BE CLOSED
U.S.D.A.
GRADE 'A'
BROAD
BREASTED...
THANKSGIVING DAY!
. ...... iVi fXteZrF&h
On this traditional feast day you will want to serve
the finest turkey obtainable. Perfect in every way
and popping in succulent juices when you bring it
from the oven at dinnertime. This can come only
from a Grade "A" bird. Insist on it. Get the very best!-
UL
w
team
SWIFT PREMIUM - SHORT SHANK
If A ft
-LB. SIZE....
BROAD BREASTED TURKEYS
39
8 to 12 Lb. Size LB.
Shank
Half
Pound.
The Most Famous Name in Meats
Whols Ham,
16 to 18 lbs.
Pound"
Suffed Turkey
Filled with Pepperidge Dressing and ready to
pop into the oven. So easy to cook and truly Kfi
delightful to eat. Extra bonus on Armour Star F '1
Itilffarl TnrLaui lnc unil !-, tUo ,11. ...Ill Y.A
V" ........ feaWWI
una on ineie lurneys ana Armour will send
you a Silver Oollarl ......
FRESH T
Swift Premium-" A" Grade
All Sizes -10 to 22 lbs. f
For Those Who Prefer a Bird That Has Not LTT'aa
seen Frozen
Mwhs Buff Lftftfa
illJp Half ' M
wJI . Pound ....... nJf uM
. 6 to 12-lb. Average .. Pjk
mjr ana r. wm
UftlEYS teA
''r'""; ''Hi hr-i t ii : j 'f r "A n Vi Vf i I 1 1 winir nisi ii r Miawii i i
RMOUR STAR JUNIOR TURKEYS
FOR THE "ITSY-BITSY" FAMILY-4 TO 8 LB. SIZE
4
c
lb
FROM THE ICY OCEAN WATERS
FRESH PACIFIC OYSTERS -
2 Ounce Jar
ST PISM LONG RUM NCHINOS
4
M
Spotlessly Cleaned - They're Delicious-4 to 6 lb. Averaqe
oc
lb
TAR GEESE
Another Traditional
Thanksgiving Food LB.
f.waw w w.T,'iy,wtwwiWMiiawiii
CHICKENS
Fresh-Not Frozen, Locally Processed
With a Money-Back Guarantee for Flavor
and Tenderness-S to 7 lb. Sizes LB
4!
ARMOUR STAR-"THE KIND THE BUTCHER TAKES HOME"
SLICED BACON 2 . fh
Bakery
Specials
Westgate Bakery Only
0
Regular 59c, 69c
Cherry
Mincemeat
Pumpkin
Lcrccn ftleringue
LL
J -i A t. '
In Foil Tins.
i!cai and Serve . .
RAISED DON UTS-
CHOCOLATE CAKES
Cinnamon Nut BREAD
zed & Sugared..
111
DEL MONTE
Cream or Whole Kcrnal
No. 303 Tins
r
iffl
t? r b
s
DEL MONTE
No. 303 Tins
F
0
R
CUT
GREEN
BEANS
DIAMOND -303 Tins
(0U01C
R
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
DEL MONTE
No. 303 Tins
4
F
YA
Sunbeam. Regular 33c pkg.
JASK-0-LANTERN, No. 303 tins .........
89 SA
ft P' 1. iii 3 i
yiilllljBlw,iWWlwy..?ly, m J i.im in,, i itlll)
n in in i 1 1 ii i f ...; .JU.:,...1. fJjA JW. , ,M t f,
"lir MEDFORD-Westgate Center
MEDFORD-13th and Central
V tM.tliva Thru W.dneidn. No. 27
'"j '!, " , yV"WW'a''lwilieiiiMiiiv'i iwwiiimmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimnmmmA'
FIT I I II..! I I II, "II IJI l.-l-HIIIW... . . ,mm HIMI.I..L .
iii wn m in.,... , j.i.j.......... ,tl.. lMy) j t Minn mi mmm iim in
)DRE
KRAFT'S MINIATURE IGV2-0Z. Pkgs.
E Ocean Spray
Whole or Strained
COTTAGE
mm
4
CH.B.
3 for 89
6 for ' 99
2 for 49
..No. 303 19
. . Quart 33
. . Quart 39
HI
WINTER
mVi t PI
9 to 3 p.m.
IXED
UTS
TOM SCOTT
13-oz. Tins
RAISINS
MARKET DAY
2-lb. Pkg. a a a 49C
419?
OL
MONTE BELLO
GEM
Tall Tins
4
F
0
R
kiM(iMiBMaBA
ORJUv&fg
New Crop
California
Sunkist Navels
CAULIFLOWER
Extra Large Snow White
, Heads Tops
In Quality Hi (OK
EACH
29
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
CELERY
CRANBERRIES
Oiant Siie Stalk
For Thinktgivlng Planning .......
Sweets & Yams
For Thanksgiving, you'll want the finest you
can possibly buy-uniform size, washed and
waxed. Smooth skinned AAA No. 1 extra
fancy.
Freih Green ' Eft
Young Tender Sprouts Ik.
.29
TopQuIlity lO Jm II
MiAT
Powdered
or Brown
N ALLEY'S
28-oz. jar
1-lb. packages
COTTAG
&UWh Snider's . . . i2 gallon
Oregon . . pint
Del Monte. . No. 303 tins
16 NO
ARDEN
QUART
5fc
PupkiuD
Pies
SOUR CREAM
PINT
8-Inch
Size
59c
WHIPPING CREAM
PINT
59c
forsjiN
MEDFORD-Westgate Center
MEDFORD-13th and Central
Wt R.itrvt Tht Right To Limit
Prleei Etfcctlva Thru Wednttday, Nov. 27
LT- ( SHE SAID WEST POINT) ( SHE DESCRIBED MIM E,, 1
"Vo-ruAT-rucX WAS AFTER MIM'-J-' VAS AVOUNGISH CASH
Tcn AT.JrioA I A6 TO r RANT-BUT TALLER 7 rP&J
Tf SaSSKlS'1 "rAR3T X--N0 SMOOTHER,
t SElooks6uke AJ( i T2JiEj? iJI'lyl ( well, he Tlnvi
v. FEEBLE FlNk C ,ipp I Um&5ZZt TALL-AMD HE'SWSM
in in need of rn rrm r muststndfm I notevem r X)
ftiWiilSm fr ' ' oiRL fresmwan's been ,
UWi M "s 4a' BRASOING ABOUT
KlnrFwtuMSynat.lne.ilti-1'UtialithtrJttTiit . ... ' iail
News Abouf
Servicemen
IN GERMANY
Airman First Class Henry A.
Wojciechowskl. brother of Mrs.
Quentln Lewis, 1200 Leland Ave.,
Meatord, nas arrived at Hahn
Air Base, Germany for duty, as
an administrative specialist. He
arrived in Germany from Lin
coln Air Force Base, Neb.
DECORATED
T. Set. Norman R. Benn. snn
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Bean,
2194 Houston Road, has been
decorated with the U. S. Air
Force Commendation Medal
while serving at VanHpnlwo Air
Force Base, Calif.
Sergeant Bean was awarded
the medal for his meritorious
achievement while serving as a
munitions production control
supervisor at Benguerir Air
Base, Morocco.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Eldon G. Francis, husband of
the former Linda R. Hatcher,
Butte Falls, has been commis
sioned a second lieutenant in
the U. S. Air Force following
graduation from Officer Train
ing School at Lackland Air
Force Base, Texas.
Lieutenant Francis is being
reassigned to Barksdale Air
u orce Base, La.j
Untold Thousands
File Past Bier of
President Kennedy
WASHINGTON (UPI).
Through the cold night and into
the day they kept moving upon
the Capitol to pay. their re
spects to the fallen President
lying in state beneath the
dome of the great rotunda.
At' 8:25 a.m. EST, police
formed a cutoff in the long line
at a point about two blocks
east of the Capitol. This meant
that some thousands who had
ABOARD SHIP
Boatswain's Mate Third Hnss
Kenneth B. Boyd, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Boyd, 1354 Bid
die Road, and Machinist's Male
Fireman Apprentice Dennis E.
Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Henderson. 1532 Terrace
Drive, are Karvino nhnnrH tha
dock landing ship USS Montl-
ueiio wnicn recently completed
two weens oi ampmmous exer
cises in the Pacific.
' ' PROMOTED
Marine Cnl RnnalH R roe.
per, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
C. Casper, 1287 S. Peach St.,
was recently promoted to his
present rank while serving as
an aircraft hydraulic mechanic
wun neaaquarters and Mainte
nance Squadron 24, Marine Air
craft GroUD 24. a unit nf I h
Second Marine Aircraft Wing
Dusea ai marine corps Air Sta-
nun, uierry point, N. U,
BIG LIFT
Armv SnfiP. S Ijiannra a
Fox. son of Mrs Ruth W. EViv
Jacksonville, and other mem
bers of the Third Armored Divi
sion acted as a mock aggressor
force during the second phase
of Operation Big Lift in Ger
many at Frankfurt.
ABOARD TRANSPORT
Englneman Second Class Wil
liam L. Evans, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Evans, 1425
Lawnrldge St., is serving aboard
the attack transport USS Cal
vert which recently completed
two weeks of amphibious exer
Documentary Is
Slated by Bank
"rWemhpr 7 Tinv nt In.
famy," the second of six docu
mentaries aeanng wun me ma
jor events of the century, will
be Dresented Dec. R at 7::ill n.m.
over KBES-TV.
1 he hour - long documentary
sponsored by U. S. National
Bank makes wide use of Japa
nese film nrpviniifi.lv nnrfilpnsnH
in this country, revealing Ja
pans war ioros plotting weir
strategy of world conquest, and
showinc of American lenrlprs in
the decade preceding Pearl Har-
nor.
"December 7 Day of In
famy," like others in the U. S.
Natlunnl ftnrlpR nf hnnr.lnnn una.
clals, Is edited to present a lull
account oi ine iriumpns and
tragedies that shaped Uie world
of today
Through special arrangements
with United Artists TV, ine bank
win present other exclusive
Wolper Television documentar
ies Including "Ton Knn.in
That Shook the World 'the
Story ot the Atom Bomb";
"Benin Kaiser to Khrush
chev": "The RIh anil Coll at
American Communism"; and
"ine American Woman in Uie
20th Century."
Building Permits
Rise During Month
Building permits increased in
Medford in October, 1963, com
pared to October, 1962, the
University of Oregon Bureau of
Business Research has reported.
In October, 1963, the total was
$569,734 compared to $432,433 in
the same month last year.
In Grants Pass permits for
last month totaled $219,000, up
from $188,925 for October. 1962.
Statewide building permits for
last month totaled $28,687,177.
a seven per cent rise from last
year.
Halibut Quota in
Bering Sea Reduced
VANCOUVER, B. C. (UPD-
Delegatcs representing the Unit
ed States, Japan and Canada at
the North Pacific Fisheries
Commission voted Saturday to
cut next year's halibut quota in
Uie Eastern Bering Sea by
more than 40 per cent.
The combined quota will be
6,393,340 pounds, compared with
a quota this year of 11 million
pounds.
The United States proposed a
5 million pound limit, while
Japan entered bargaining talks
asking for a 7.7 million pound
limit.
The International Pacific Hal
ibut Commission, a separate
U.S. and Canada commission,
had recommended 5 million
pounds. , x
Student Is Member
Of Hockey Team
Lalne Wilson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Wilson, 1927 Tay
lor Road, Central Point, is
among members of the Linfield
College, McMinnville, women's
field hockey team which has
just concluded its season play.
Final activity of the year was
competing at the Pacific North
west Field Hockey Tournament
at Central Washington State Col
lege, Ellensburg, Wash. Miss
Wilson played in the tourna
ment. .
endured the nr.frwln
weather for hours would be dis
appointed. . .
. Thft rntnff was nuMMBMi '
..MM UW.VW.IJ W
assure that th. rntnnrla ivaaiM
be cleared in time for John
Fitzgerald Kennedy's last ride
to the White House. Hundreds
in the Canltol when th "utnff
came continued to shuffle for
ward to lite past the casket.
As the last of th visitor.
Dassed the flntr rir&ruwl a-nlr-l
at 9 a.m. EST, Capitol Police
imei unaries J. Sullivan esti
mated that 250,000 persons
viewed the casket nn It.
ancient catafalque shrouded in
main.
Other, unofficial estlmalna hu .
persons who had watched the
crowds throughout the night put
um ugure ai bdoui 14U,UUU
In any event, it was a mas
sive outpouring of affection and
sorrow ior me assassinated
young President.
" Slow Line
At midnldht anthnritiaa hod
warned those at the end of the
slow moving line almost 30
blocks long that they might
not get a chance to get Into the
rotunda.
But still they came. Police
repeated the warning a 2 a.m.
and again a 3 and 4 and 5
and later. But still they came.
Anions' the Inst In imiiu
In reverence, heslrla th. hi.
were former Vice PraslriW
Richard M. Nlxnn. fh man
Kennedy defeated for the pres
idency In 1960, and his wife,
Patricia. T h e y appeared at
three minutes before 9 o'clock.
The massive doors to the
Capitol were closed prompt
ly a 9. Those Inside the rotun
da were flllnweri In fltn
past the bier. By 9:05 a.m..
uoi, uie ibsi oi uie tens ot -thousands
of ordinary mourn
ers passed the bier.
Kennedy Casket
Bearers Named 1
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
servicemen who bore President
Kennedy's casket today: 1
Army 1st Lt. Samuel R.
Bird of Wichita, Kan.; Sgt.
James L. Felder of Sumter,
S.C., and Spec 4-c Douglas A.
Mayfield of San Diego, Calif.
Navy Seaman Hubert Clark
of New YorH City, and Seaman
Larry B. Smith of Ransom, Ky.
Marines Lance Cpl. Timothy
F. Cheek of Ocala, Fla., and
Pfc. Jerry J, Diamond of Stow,
Ohio. - , ,,
Air Force S. Sgt. Richard E.
Gaudreau of Ashby, Mass.
Coast Guard Yeoman 2-c
George A, Barnum of , Lake
City, Minn. i
Except for Diamond and
Smith all of the men served as
casket-bearers since the Presi
dent's body arrived Friday
night from Dallas. v
We Can't Afford to Run
PRICES TOO LOW!
BIG
Ad$
7 PC. DINETTE SET
lit. T.bL, i Chain j 1
Big Ad Price $89,55
Small Ad Price $69.83
yxm, HOME FURNISHINGS
J OPEN SUNDAY! ;