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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1935)
Friday, June 21, 1935 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER W hite H ouse G rocery PHONE YOUR ORDER------FREE DELIVERY SATURDAY AND MONDAY FOOD BARGAINS WATERMELON pound 2c I FLI'HRER’H I I FLUHRER’S FLUHRER'H COCONUT DATE CHEWS I I I MACAROONS dozen 27« | 1 dozen 15« COOKIES 12 dozen 25« MASON JARS Kerr or Ball, Regular Quarts KIDNEY BEANS 2’s 13« CANTALOUPE, each.............................. 5« JUICE ORANGES, each - - - - 1« NEW SPUDS, 10 pounds - - - - 17« TOMATOES, per pound - - - 5« I BULK I WHITE MINO I SOAP | JAR RINGS SHORTENING j TOILET Wash Cloth Free 3 dozen 10« | ¡3 pounds 35« | 5 bars 20« | U. S. RED LIPPED $1.00 SUGAR 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 2 Pounds 25« 2 pkgs. 25« 12-oz. can IS« Knight’s Catsup 18« Ige bottle SPINACH White Wonder Libbys Corn Beef FLOUR 4B^ quet ............ $139 HAMBURGER 8« can Shredded Wheat ssr tidbit pineapple 9« STEW and BOIL, pound - - 6« Pard Dog Food COFFEE 27« pound &3P Sockeye SALMON 22« PURE LARD, 3 pounds - - SO« About People You Know! 64« BROWN BREAD - 17« WEINERS, per pound - - IS« | land, returned for the summer I from Eugene, where they attended school the past winter, staying ; with Dr and Mrs. Lester Beck • Miss Phyllis Sparr has returned wniTiri, »y EDWINA to her home here from a two • Mrs Ted Lockhart ha« been Texas, her son and daughter-in- weeks visit in Portland and Ore gon City. In Portland she attended enjoying a visit from her cousin, law. Mrs Bess Allen of Tucson, Artz., • Mrs Bertha Denton and son the Rose festival and in Oregon whom «he had not seen for more Nixon left for Minneapolis Tues City she spent some time with her than 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Ted day to spend a month or so visit sister, Miss Lorraine Sparr. Ixickhart and Mr. and Mrs. Pat ing with friends and relatives. • Mr and Mrs. Richard Egner Dunn and Mrs. Allen enjoyed a • Archie Eubanks, son of Mr and and family, who have been on a trip to Crater lAke over the week Mrs. O. G. Eubanks, who has been two weeks vacation, returned to end. the guest of his parents for a Ashland Fiiday. The Egners vis • Guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. short time, left Monday for Seat ited In Portland, Tacoma and in 'Hlton over the week-end were Mr. tle. Spokane with Mr. and Mrs. Ned and Mrs. John Fowler of Klam • Marcus and Clarence Woods re Mars. ath Falls, son-in-law and daugh turned to their home here from • Mrs W. C. Mitchell and daugh ter of the Tiltons. Portland Saturday to spend the ters, Madge and Marie, recently • Mrs. G. F. Melkle, who has been summer with their parents, Dr. returned to Ashland from Port land, where they spent some time visiting friends in Ashland for the and Mrs. E. A. Woods. past three weeks, left the latter • Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Long spent visiting friends and relatives. part of the week for her home in the week-end in Klamath Falls as • Miss Marian Parker left last San Francisco. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Friday for National City, Calif., where she plans to spend the sum • Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers of Beach. Santa Cruz, Calif., spent a few • Mrs. Roy Hartley left for Port mer with Ted Parker, her brother. days in Ashland this week visiting land Saturday, planning to return • Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hoagland have had as their guest for a week friends before going to Lake o’ to Ashland in about 10 days. the Woods to occupy their cabin • Fred and Lottie Burger, chil Mrs. Alice Butler of Los Angeles, dren of Mrs. Frieda Burger of Ash- sister of Mr. Hoagland. there for the summer. • Mrs. Minnie Casebeer and son and daughter, Lloyd Casebeer and Mrs. Marjorie Gray spent several days in Ashland this week with many old friends. • Mrs. C. R. Bowman and daugh AU Beef ters, Floy and Beverly Young, re turned from Eugene Monday, where Floy Young, who has been majoring in a music course, was graduated from the University of Oregon. • The Misses Haze) and Nina Emery returned to Ashland the 1 Pint Can, 1 Home Size latter part of the week from San Sprayer Diego and other California cities. While in San Diego, they attended the exposition there. • Miss Frances Spindler recently returned to Ashland for the sum CHASE & SANBORN mer months from Walla Walla, where she has been in nurse’s training for some time. • Miss Ruth Billings returned to Ashland from Eugene Monday. In Eugene, she attended graduation exercises for the University of Oregon. Economize With Thin One! • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dougherty and grandson left for Crescent City and other coast points Sun day, planning to be gone about a week. For Summer Breakfasts • Mr. and Mrs J. E. Niles of Al turas. Calif., left for their home Monday, following a week’s stay at the Ashland hotel, during which Serve Hot or Cold time they renewed many old ac quaintances and friendships. • Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Powell and two daughters returned to their home here Saturday from an en joyable trip to Helena, Montana, DEL MONTE and many other notable points. • G. F. Ward of Klamath Fails returned to Ashland with his wife Monday to spend several days with his family. SOAP No. 1 tin.......... • H. L. DeArmond and Roy Cleve land left for Lakeview Monday, following a week-end visit in Ash No. 2i/2 tin....... land. • Mr and Mrs. Dom Provost left for Portland Sunday, planning to visit for a short time with Mr. and Mrs Earl Crow. • Mrs. L. Mlksche returned to Ashland recently from a few Home Owned and Operated weeks visit in Seattle. She now has as guests for a time Mrs. Lo PHONE 155 201 EAST MAIN gan Julian and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mlksche of San Antonio, FLY SPRAY S/JK CORN, Doloro - - 19« Saturday Special Page 3 Veal Shoulder ROASTS 8c 12C Schuerman’s Grocery Grocery and ndlld b Meat Market From 1915 to 1921 prices were sky high and yet at the same time the country was producing more farm products than ever before or since and the business turnover was enormous, everybody was well fed, well clothed and had some of the luxuries of life that are prohibitive today. There was no complaint about high prices or overproduction because everyone was employed at good wages, and it seems to us that our way out of the de pression is to get people back to work, not with the dole, which at the best only makes a demand for bare necessities. Put plenty of money in cir culation to finance the buying power of the people which would increase the demand for goods and products and this in turn will put m >re people back to work. As fuel is to the power in your engine, so is food to the human machine. People must have food if they work and we are in a po sition to furnish you with the best to be had in the way of groceries and meats at fair prices between the producer and consumer ... so call on us for your needs. If it is meat, call for Gary, if it is groceries, call for Mr. Walcott, if something hasn’t been satisfactory call for Mr. O’Harra . . . we want to serve you! I % «s w s 121« BOLOGNA, 2 pounds - - - 25« o STEAKS, per pound - - - 12« •1 NORTH MAIN, ASHLAND, ORE. WE DELIVER FREE—PHONE 96 Pound LUNCH LOAF, per pound - 30« 9 bars 30« F.*' »>/ 1 (i r MORE SALADJ All of the crisp, crunchy vegetables that make salads so delicious are in season now ... buy them and serve salads often .. . and remember, our whole line of vegeta bles, meats and gro ceries are of the finest quality! “NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD AT O’HARRA’S’