MEDFORD DISTRICT NEWS
P*ge|
Cast Rehearsing
For ‘12th Night,’
July 4th Play
Look for Radio
Noise At Home
First Says Club
ASHLAND
With rehearsals already under
way. 14 members of the cast cho-
sen for •’Twelfth Night,’' Shakes-1
pearean drama to be presented in j
the Elizabethan theater in Lithia 1
park during the Fourth of July |
celebration under the direction of I
Angus L. Bowmer. The play will '
be given in conjunction with “The
Merchant of Venice." comprising a |
two-day Shekespearean festival at
that time.
The complete cast, as chosen,
follows:
Orsino, Gerald Barr, Medford;
Sebastian, Dolph Janes. Medford;
Antonio, a sea captain, Ed Butze.
SONS student from Portland; an
other sea captain. Marion Frost.
Ashland; Valentine, Robert Cor- I
lias. Phoenix; Curio, Merrill Gun-j
ter, Ashland: Sir Toby Belch. An- J
gus L. Bowmer; Sir Andrew Agu- I
echeek, John Barker. Phoenix: I
Malvolio. George F. Smith. Ash- I
land; Fabian, Bill Eberhart, Ash- ' I
land; Feste, a court clown. Bob i I
Stedman. Phoenix; Olivia. Dorothy I
Pruitt, Medford; Viola. Jeanne I
Daugherty, ex-SONS student from II
Portland; Maria, Jeanne Fabrick. I
Ashland.
. I
GROCETERIA
“WE SELL FOR LESS”
ASHLAND’S COMPLETE FOOD STORE
SPECIAL SUGGESTIONS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY
HONEY
Corned Beef
Marshmall’ws
SALMON
N Ichols—St rained
Swift’s Premium
Fresh and Fluffy
Celilo Brand
49c each
15c per can
15c pound
2 cans 23c
G. V. Gillette, 64,
Laid to Rest Tuesday
George Virgil Gillette, 64, died J
HILLS
BROS.
early Saturday morning. May 25 |
at the Southern Pacific hospital in
San Francisco, where he had been I
under treatment for about thret |
months. Gillette was a member of ,
an early pioneer family of south
ern Oregon, and is survived by a
son. George Virbil Jr., and two
brothers, Hugh H. Gillette, Ash
land, and Edward Gillette. . Boise.
Idaho. Gillette was a member of
Ashland BPOE and the Masonic
Blue lodge.
He was bom in Ashland, son of
Almon Virgil Gillette and Martha |
Hill Gillette, pioneers of '49 and
’52 and both of Revolutionary
stock. Through his mother, whose
sisters were Mrs. Mary Dunn and
Mrs. Ann Haseltino Russell, he is
related to two families which have
been leaders in the community life
of Ashland since its earliest days.
His father was one of the early
postmasters of the city, and was a
leader throughout his long resi
dence here.
Interment was in Ashland ceme
tery, with services at Dodge fun
eral chapel at 2 p.m. Tuesday. May
28, with the Rev. M. L. Edwards
officiating.
REV. CHENEY TO TRANSFER
The Rev. S. J. Cheney, former
pastor of the First Methodist
church of Ashland, and who also
was district supervisor, has made
arrangements to trade pulpits with
a pastor at Alameda. Calif., ac
cording to word here. Rev .Cheney
now is located at Spokane. Wash.
The trade will be consummated
following the general conference
in June, it was learned .
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Pioneer Avenue, South
Sunday morning service at 11
o’clock. Subject, “Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, alias Mes
merism and Hypnotism, denounc
ed.”
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
Wednesday evening meeting,
which includes testimonies of
Christian Science healing, is held
at 8 o’clock.
Reading room open daily from
2 to 5 p.m. except Sundays and
holidays.
The public in invited to attend
these services and to use the read-
ing room.
----------- •-----------
• Mrs. Emma Hager and Mi 88
Eunice Hager have as their guest
for a short while, Mrs. Hagers’
niece, Mrs. Rube Montgomery and
son of Leaburg, Ore., and Miss
Gloria Schwering of Blue River,
Ore.
<
• Marcus Woods arrived last
week-end in Ashland, to visit his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Woods
for a short time. Woods has been
studying at the North Pacific Den
tal College in Portland, and, hav
ing finished his course, he will re
turn to Portland June 4 for grad
uation and state dental examin
ations.
fcW
;? vk MEAT MARKET ]
SHORTENING
Armour’s—l-lb. l’kg.
VEAL ROAST
121C lb.
John Billings New
Alumni President!
As the result of a happy gath
ering of Ashland high school grad-1
uates at Bellview clubhouse last I
Friday evening. John Billings was
e’ected alumni president, Gordon I
Duffield, vise president and Miss ,
Erma May, secretary. A large I
group of old and new high school
students paid homage to the class
of '35 with edibles, talks and a ,
well attended dance.
Marion Frost acted as toast
master and introduced several in
teresting speakers who delved into
past experiences at Ashland high I
They included H. C. Galey, Mrs I
J. A. Harvey of Santa Ana, Calif..
G. A. Briscoe, B. C. Forsythe, Le-
Roy Gandee, John Billings. Ken
Madden, and Dr. R. L. Burdic.
George Hall, member of the new
class and student body president,
answered words of welcome for his I
classmates.
Those in charge of last week’s
affair were the retiring president.
Ken Madden, Claus Kleinhammer,
vice president, Miss Gertrude Ahl-
strom, secretary, and Mrs. Norma
Madden, head of banquet commit
tee, and Mrs. Paul Home, decor
ations.
I
COFFEE...29c
THE FAMOUS RED CAN
22c pound
$1.99
TO (JET the BEST BE SI KE IT S
Fruits and Vegetables
LETTUCE, local grown, solid, 5c
PICNICS
5 to 6-Lb. Average
BANANAS, 4 pounds for
20c pound
NEW POTATOES, 5 pounds, 17c
Bacon Squares CABBAGE, new crop, per pound 3c
BEETS, new local, 3 bunches 10c
24c pound
HALIBUT
19c pound
Frying Size
FLOUR
SMOKED
FRESH
RABBITS
FISHER’S
BLEND
STRAWBERRIES
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
FRENCH’S FAMOUS BERRIES
GET YOUR CANNING BERRIES NEXT WEEK
ASHLAND Berries Are the Best Grown
z
POST’S
GRAPE-NUTS
Bakery Products
WHOLE BRAN
2 pkgs. 25c
From Our Own Ovens
LOG CABIN
SYRUP
39c each
Medium Cans
APPLE TURNOVERS
FARINA
49c sack
PLENTY OF APPLE-
COME EAKLY—Each
COOKIES
13c dozen
ROLLS
2 lbs. 39C
BAKER
CREAM PIES
All Kinds
20c each
SOAP
10 bars 17c
SCHILLING’S
Flour 49 $1,49]
CRACKERS
MILK
Baking Powder
Salted Or Plain
Teacup Brand
12-ounce can..... 29c
2’/2-lb. cans....... 87c
3-lb box 37 c
3 cans 19c
CREAM OF TARTAR
BERRY CRATES
AND CUPS
See Us About
Strawberries
PLATES
CUPS—«POONS
NAPKINS
WAX PAPEK
Your
Choice
ROLLS
Potatoes 12 ibs 49c
BOB WHITE
HEADqilARTERS FOR
BUYING AND SELLING OF
FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
PICNIC
SUPPLIES
Coffee
Ground While
You Wait
HERBERT’S
TWO STORES
We Deliver
OATMEAL
GROCETERIA
SPECIAL
Does your radio howl? If so,
why 7 Tile radio club committee
ami the city superintendent have
I h ' cii looking up some of the causes
and find that there are more from
xniull equipment than people usua
lly believe A motor, a heating pad,
an iron, or almost any electrical
equipment can cause interference,
says a local dealer.
Local electricians state that in
most cases a filter can be Installed
at a cost of about 75 cents which
will eliminate Interference. Cer
tainly it Is worth thut, even if you
have no radio, to la* fair with the
neighbor who has
The more Interference Is dim-
Inated the more |>coplc will urn*
their radios, ami therefore the
more current they will consume. It
is therefore to the Interest of the
city as well as to the radio owners
ami dealers to put a stop to un
necessary Interference.
The committee am! the city are
welcoming cooperation In this
work A noisy radio Is a curse ami
tends to discourage the use of this
invention.
Howling tn your radio la unly
I too often caused in your own
household und destroys the use-
I fulness of your neighlxir’s radio
I us well as your own If everyone
I checks his own household there
will be no interference problem,
said tin- in.ho club committee.
•
The research chemist of Holly
wood who revives frozen guinea
pigs might get a bigger hand if he
tiled his skill on frozen assets.—
Weston Leader.
• Mr ami Mr» 1’ S Provost re
turned Monday from a trip to San
Francisco, where they attended
the graduation of their daughter
Miss Sylvia Provost, from the
I Stanford School of Nursing Miss
Provost is now taking extended
post-graduate work at a promin
ent Palo Allo convalescent home.
• Mrs J F. Meikle of San Fran
cisco, former Ashland resident, ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. P. S.
Provost to Ashland from San
Francisco, and will remain for a
two-week a visit with friends.
• Miss Maxine Emery, teacher in
the Merrill High school, who re
cently returned home, has as her
guest. Miss Mildred Kleger, who
plans to leave soon for Portland.
• Karl Nims of Phoenix, Arizona,
is a guest for the summer at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Dean.
Nims and Mrs. Dean are brother
and sister. Mrs. Nims will join
them at a later date.
• L. J. Trefren of Washington,
D. C. is spending a week here as
the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs G. W. Trefren, and his sisters,
Mrs. C. E. Pratt, and Mrs. Herb
Specht. Trefren is with the Fed
eral Trade Commission as an ex
aminer.
SHIRTS
Form a small part of a
man’s clothing but their
laundering has much to
do with his general ap
pearance. WATCH THE
COLLARS!
LAUNDRY FINISHED
SHIRTS IXfOK NEATER
THEY STAY NEAT LONGER
Send Us Your Shirts
ORDERS OF $1.00 OR MORE DELIVERED FREE WITHIN CITY LIMITS
HARDY and WOLTERS
Southern Oregon’s Leading Food Merchants
ASHLAND
LAUNDRY CO
165
«1 Water Street
JUST CALL—
THAT’S ALL