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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1935)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Friday, June 7, 1035 W hite H ouse G rocery I'llONK YOUR ORDER----- FREE DELIVERY SATURDAY AND MONDAY FOOD DARGAINS 50 pounds U.S. No.2’8 SPUDS 59c FLUHRER’N FLUHRER’N FLUHRER’N CRULLERS dozen 19c | Walnut Cookies dozen 13c FLOUR » U ANGEL FOOD 23c 1 $1.89 “ PRUNES, 2-lb box 21C RICE, Mb box - 20c sjr CRAB, I’s, flat - 29c S>' PINEAPPLE, 2| tin 23c S~H' PEACHES slic’d 21C CRISCO lrnd.................. 59c LETTUCE, per head - - - 5C PEAS, 4 pounds for - - - NEW SPUDS, 8 pounds for - - ORANGES, size 288, each 1C BATTLE CREEK BATTLE ( REEK BATTLE ( REEK I Lacto Dextrin I Black Psylla ZO 5 pounds $4.091 pound 35c 2 for 25c SUGAR Pounds........ ............................ $1.00 EAST SIDE MARKET Wholesale and Retail BEEF — VEAL PORK—LAMB POULTRY AND FISH PLAZA MEAT MARKET Phone 188—Free Delivery Under Same Management DRESSED CHICKENS ON AN HOUR NOTICE Saturday Special WEINERS, per pound - - 15c PURE LARD, 3 pounds - - 50c STEW and BOIL, pound - - 6c HAMBURGER 2 Pounds 25c Veal Shoulder ROASTS Pound 121c BOLOGNA, 2 pounds - - - 25c LUNCH LOAF, per pound - 30c STEAKS, per pound - - - 12c • Minn Dorothy Reed had as her I gii<-st for the week-end, Miss Rob erta Dale of Klamath Falla. • Miss Bernice Ranker, student at the Univeraity of California, visit- ed briefly in Ashland with Mlaa Beth Cummlnga, Mlaa Maxine Sta- pley. and other frienda. • Mi and Mr» J. I. Wilcox left recently for Grants l'aaa Intending to spend the summer with thier son, Roy Wilcox. While they are gone, their home will be occupied by William J. Thomas of Tentfield, California. • Mrs. Augusta McCormick retur ned to her home here laat Friday, following a three weeka viait in Medford with a cousin, Mra. S. A. Leaverton. • Mr. and Mra. George Mason and daughter, spent several days recently in Crescent City • Mr. and Mra. Sam Roberts of Spokane, Wash., returned to their home after visiting for some time with Mra. Sylvia Lamb, sister of Mrs. Roberts. • Mrs. Orville Mall and two child ren left Sunday for Klamath Falls for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Konschot, who spent Sunday here. Mrs. Hall plana to return home in a week. • Miss Helen Detrick returned here from Roseburg laat Sunday, following a weeks visit with Mrs. Fred Hedberg of that city. • Miss Louise Hanson will leave the latter part of this week for Oregon Caves, where she la to be employed for the summer. Miss Hanson returned to Ashland rec ently from Medford, where she had been teaching in the Roosevelt school. I • Wally Wolcott, Al Lutz, and 1 Merritt Schilling spent Sunday fishing in Butte Creek, reporting very poor luck. • Miss Ze Ida Heer returned to San Francisco recently following a brief visit in Ashland with her mother, Mra. Bertha Herr. i • Ben Eayrs left Tuesday for Sprague River, Ore., to take over his new duties aa superintendent of the Crater Lake Lumber Company. | Mrs. Eayra will join him there | later. I • Mra. .J. A. Yeo returned recent- j ly to Ashland, after a several days visit in Grants Pass, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butchart. • Perry Ashcraft recently enjoy ed a short trip to San Francisco and Sacramento, visiting briefly in the latter city with hia brother, El mer Ashcraft. • Mra. Arthur E. Cooper, teacher in the Provolt, Ore., school, return ed recently for the summer to her home In Ashland, on Blaine street. • Mr. and Mrs. R. B. C. Mundy and family, who have been resi dents of Neil Creek and Ashland for several months, left recently to make their home in British Co lumbia. Their place in Neil Creek has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowd of Chico. • Mrs. Anna Robbins who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mitchell of Ashland for two weeks, left the latter part of the week for her home in Salem, ac companied by Mrs. Mitchell who plans to visit her daughter in Springfield for a week. • Vincent Barrett of the Univer sity of Oregon, former SONS stu dent, spent the week-end in Ash land attending the Southern Ore gon Normal school alumni picnic. • Miss Eunice Hagar and Miss Mary Pinkerton left last Satur day for Eureka, California, to spend a week visiting with friends and relatives. • Esther and Jean Spayde recent ly enjoyed a short visit with thier sister, Mrs. Leona Madison, in Kel- log, Oregon. • G. M. Frost spent the week-end In Oakland, California, with Mrs. Frost, who is a teacher there. • Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Peters Jr., and children, of Marshfield, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Page 3 ^jinnaryji ogles Nov, tince with cate bextertt that pirate You too can freeze, Why not reform to-dayf You only need Thtt rule to read, Then r/uickiy I peed And pel one under wayf WOMAN doesn’t thor- onxhiy enjoy serving a dtati at a W HAT party, whatever the 'K-medon. wbtea inakon her frie/Mle a iutte jealous be- cuww they didn’t dtecover it flrat? Hometlroee it may be a aaJad. hoom - U dm u main course; quiet often tt is tricky little bora <foeuvres; but this time it will be a dessert—one of those delectable frozen desserts called rnarlowa because their moat impor tant ingredient is marshmallows. An apricot marlow for choice — rich in flavor, velvety In «moot hneee imparted by Its ixov- marahrnallow txise. It will never be suspected of be ing anything but a product of the hostess’ resourceful skill Though a good many who eat are likely to mar vel that anything so creamlly perfect could be produced by a mechanical refrigerator—as of course It couldn’t, without marshmallows. But they will never suspect the presence of the marshmallows unless you are charit able and explain that anybody can make a perfect marlow, and why. The woman who uses an Ice cream freezer can save the bother of agitat ing, by using this method Perfect ice cream may also be made in a mold packed in an ice-salt mixture. Be sure to cover It tightly and seal with adhesive tape If you prefer you may use canned apricots and their juice in this reci pe, but dried apricots have in greater degree that tangy, biting flavor ' Peters. Sr„ and of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Butterfield of Hyatt. Mr. Pe ters returned home the first of the week, leaving his family to spend the summer at the Butterfield home. • Miss Willa Nourse arrived in Ashland on Saturday to spend two weeks with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Nourse. Miss Nourse is taking nurses training at St. Marys' hospital in Walla- Walla, Washington. • Mayor and Mrs. T. S. Wiley left on Saturday for Nampa, Idaho, to attend graduation exercises of the Northwest Nazarene College, where their daughter Miss Mary Wiley, was graduated on June 3. Another daughter, Miss Lois Wiley is also a student there. • Miss Anne Guetslaff returned on Thursday of last week, by plane, from San Diego and other California cities, where she spent two weeks. She attended the open ing of the fair at San Diego, and enjoyed a trip to Catalina Islands. • Dr. R. L. Burdic left last Wed nesday for Portland to attend a convention of the state Dental As sociation starting Wednesday and continuing until Saturday, at which time he plans to return home. • Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Vestal had as thier guests for several days this week, thier son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ves ta! of Salem. • Fred Patton left last week-end for Crater Lake to supervise work done by CCC men there, for the summer. • Marcus Woods returned to Portland recently to be graduated from the North Pacific Dental Col lege, and to take the State dental examinations, on June 10. His mo ther, Mrs. E. A. Woods accompan ied him to Portland, to attend the graduation exercises and to visit for several days. ’U off ^V ndlld 3 O which makes this toe cream so full of character. Of course they most be preparwl by scrubtang, making in odd water onUI soft, aad cookiag to temp-rnnm io the same water, which should be w i thews it Ui quantity to furnish pirmtr of Jntee. WE DELIVER FREE—PHONE 95 tnrs- pnee- «rho roaK® AHlMVT MARLOW 1C marahmaDonrs >4 cup apricot juice ■4 cup pursed apricots *4 cup orange juice 14 Pint whipping rnam Steam the marshmallows with the apricot juice until they are melted to a smooth blend. Add the apricot puree and orange juice and cool. When cold and slightly stiffened, combine with the stiffly beaten «■ream. Pour into containers and freeze without stirring. The remainder of the fruit and juice, put through a sieve together and slightly sweetened if desired, makes a delicious sauce for this marlow. Chill the sauce thoroughly before serving. It is not necessary to use whipping cream for a perfect marlow. Day-old coffee cream which can be beaten stiff Is equally satisfactory. • Mrs. A. C. DeMers and son left Sunday for Portland for a brief visit with Mrs. DeMers’ mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beuhner. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolcott and baby daughter, of Grants Pass, have been visiting for several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Taylor of Manzanita street, parents of Mrs. Wolcott. ----------- •------------ The Des Moines Register says America owns 10,000 of the world's 400 Stradivarius violins, but it may be stringing us.—Weston Leader. DON’T BURN UP Over A Hot Stove This Summer YOUR FAVORITE DISHES SERVED QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY Night or Day BROMLEY’S CAFE 24-HOUR SERVICE WE Are Equipped to Handle Your Hot Weather Cleaning Problems Standard Cleaners PHONE 108 Grocery and Meat Market 61 NORTH MAIN, ASHLAND, ORE. The Supreme Court of the United States has decided the NRA is unconstitutional in many of its features. It is our opinion that the decision was right and, while the purpose of the NRA was to aid in recovery of the depression by stabilizing prices and wages, it seems to us that it failed in that it caused a rise in prices which caused curtailment of consumption. We have never believed that our eco nomic trouble was due as much to overproduction as to undercon sumption. We believe that the Tu».rnsend plan will do more to solve the question of unemployment and increase the purchasing power of the country than the NRA with its army of political appointees whose salaries must be paid by adding more taxes, such as process ing and license, taxes which add to the ultimate consumer—but whether we have the NRA or the Townsend plan, our purpose is to pay our employes all the wages our business will stand, pay the producer a living price for his products and sell groceries and meats of the best quality at reasonable prices and give the best of prices. One thing we will not do—sacrifice quality, weights, measure or service in order to meet cut-rate competition. We invite you to make our store your food store. Use your phone and your orders will receive the same careful attention as if you were present. Try our meats, groceries and service. “NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD AT O’HARRA’S’
