Friday, September 6, 1935
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
W hite H ouse G rocery
PHONE YOUR ORDER FOB FREE DELIVERY—CALL IM
SATURDAY AND MONDAY FOOD BARGAINS
FLOUR IS"“'"............. $1.39
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR
HOQUET
KITCHEN QUEEN
1'II.I.NBURY
49’s - $1.29
49’s ■ $1.59
49’s - $1.69
A T> 10 lb. Cloth Bag
O CJ VJrVlX c. & H. Pure Cane..................
QT
FANCY
APRICOTS - no 2| tin - - 19c
MONARCH
COCOA - full lb. of the best 17 c
BROKEN
PINEAPPLE-no. 2f tin 3 for 55c
THUEPACK
Grapefruit Juice-no. 2 tin - 12c
53c
O.K.
Coffee
1.15
FREMII ROASTED
Snowdrift 3 lb. pail 64c
FI.UHKER’S
WERTZ
Standard Pack
BROWNIES, doz. - -
23c
TOMATOES
TEA STICKS, each - - - I3e
No. 2% Tin
OAT DROPS, doz. - - - 19c
10c
SWEET
POTATOES
Pound - - Se
TRU-JELL
........... 4c
EAST SIDE MARKET
and PLAZA MARKET
• We have just purchased 100 head of the finest Rogue River Valley Beef,
of which 30 head of prime steers from Walter Hash are now ready to go on
sale.
• We invite you to inspect our modern plant. Cleanliness and Sanitation
is our Watch Word.
• A meat market is not complete and sanitary without sufficient refriger­
ation and equipment; it takes more than a pretty show case.
SPECIALS FOR WEEK OF SEPT. 6th to Sept. 13th
PORK
Young Fat Cow
Steaks, Chops or 1 yip
Roasts, per lb. - 1 ■ 2v
Leg of Pork
OOJp
per pound —
STEAKS Pound 121C
ROASTS - - Pound 9C
STEW and
BOIL, per lb. - - - vU
WEINERS, lb. - - 15C
PURE LARD 3 lbs. 50c
BOLOGNA - 2 lbs. 25c
LUNCH LOAF - Lb. 30c
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
Page 3
About People You Know!
_____________ EDITED BY EDWINA JAMES______________
O Mr. and Mru Bill Ridley enjoy­
ed several days thia week at Cres­
cent City.
• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle have
returned from a two week’s vaca­
tion at their cottage at Lake o'
the Woods.
• Miss Mary Beatty left recently
for the Applegate where she will
teach this year.
• Mr. and Mrs. Glen Addis and
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Metz enjoyed
a picnic in the Siskiyous Monday.
• Miss Beverly Young left on
Tuesday for Prospect where she
will teach In the lower schools
this year.
• Rev. and Mrs. M L. Edwards
and family and Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Cline drove to Crater and Diam­
ond Lakes on Labor Day.
• Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White and
daughters recently returned to
Ashland from a 10 days vacation
on the coast.
• Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chattin, son
Charles, and Charles Tilton, spent
the past week-end at the Chattin
cottage at Lake o’ the Woods.
Young Chattin and Tilton are em­
ployed at Cottage Grove with the
Geological Survey.
• Wilbur Bushnell drove to Eug­
ene Sunday for a visit at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Drew Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins accompan­
ied him home Monday and will re­
main for a few weeks.
• Mr. and Mrs. Don Faber rec­
ently returned to Ashland from
Los Angeles where they spent the
summer.
• Miss Irene Matthews recently
returned to Ashland from Klam­
ath Falls where she enjoyed a va­
cation with friends and relatives.
• Miss Edna Danford returned to
her home in Ashland the latter
part of last week from Portland
where she enjoyed a lengthy va­
cation. Miss Danford is to teach
in the Rogue River schools this
year.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lane and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith drove
to Crescent City Sunday, return­
ing home the following day.
• Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elhart,
and Phillip Lindsay spent the
greater part of the week at Lake
of the Woods .enjoying a vacat­
ion from the Elhart Book and
Music Store.
1 <E. T. Staples has moved his real
estate orfice from 149 East Main
to its former location across the
street, 130 East Main.
• Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Isaac had
as guests over the week-end at
their cottage at Lake o’ the Woods
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Crandall and
small daughter, and Mr. and
Mrs. V. D Miller.
• Mr and Mrs. J. H. Sander and
the Misses Ruth and Frances San­
der spent Sunday and Monday at
Crater Lake.
• Miss Lucille Anderson recently
left for Reedsport, where she will
work in the city schools for the
next year.
• Bill Lonigan was in Ashland ov­
er the week end arranging to move
his family to Grants Pass, where
he has been transferred as manag­
er of the Safeway Stores meat de­
partment.
• A picnic covered-dish luncheon
was held by members of the Wed­
nesday Club of the Presbyterian
church at Helman Baths picnic
grounds, some twenty-five enjoy­
ing the delicious luncheon and soc­
ial afternoon. An interesting fea­
ture of the occasion was a descrip­
tion by members of how they earn­
ed money to contribute to club
funds.
• Mrs. Louis Baker and daughter,
Cleo, who have been in Ashland for
the past month and a half with
Mr. Baker, who is stationed here
by the Southern Pacific left on
Tuesday for Porterville, Califor­
nia, where Cleo will go to school
this year.
• Miss Mollie Helmes left on Sat­
urday last for Glendale, California,
where she is to be a student at the
Glendale Junior College for the
coming year.
• Mr and Mrs. F. H. Walker had
as their guests for a week, Mr.
Walker's younger brother, R. M
Walker and family of Northville,
South !>akota. The visitors left re­
cently for Alameda, Calif.
• Wilbur Bushnell has as his
guests for a week or more, Mr.
and Mrs. Drew Perkins of Eugene.
Mrs. Perkins and Mr. Bushnell are
brother and sister.
• Miss Mollie Helms was the re­
cipient recently of a surprise pic­
nic planned as a farewell gesture
precedent to her departure for Los
Angcies where she is to be a stu­
dent in the Junior college there.
Guests were asked to assemble at
seven o'clock in Lithia Park, where
a delicious covered dish dinner was
served. At the close of the dinner.
Miss Helms was presented with
many lovely gifts from her friends.
The party later went to Twin
Plunges and there enjoyed swim­
ming and dancing. The group con­
sisted of the Misses Mollie Helms,
Mary Petersen, Jean Billings, Er-
rilla Gearhart, Edna Fehige, Ber­
nie Helms, Margaret Cadzow, Al­
berta Thomas, and Mrs Alice Pag­
el.
• Miss Mary North entertained a
group of friends at a garden party
on Monday evening, given in honor
of Miss Lois Freible of Redding,
Calif., who is a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hall, her
aunt and uncle. Amid the beau­
tiful outdoor surroundings of Mrs.
North's lovely garden, lighted by
the soft glow of many Japanese
lanterns, the guests enjoyed a sup­
per of many delicious dishes. The
group included: Miss Lois Freible,
Miss Mary Attridge. Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Hall and daughter, Agnes,
Mrs. George Larder, Olie Linds­
trom, John Loftus, Charles Bun,
and the hostess. Mrs. Mary North.
• Mr. and Mrs J. H. Hardy and
son and daughter, Frances and
Bob, left on Sunday for Roseburg
and Portland for several days stay.
Miss Hardy will remain in Rose­
burg to begin her duties at the
high school, where she is to teach
Journalism for the coming year.
• Miss Helen Detrick has return­
ed from Seatie, Wash., where she
has been spending the summer at­
tending the University of Wash­
ington. She will leave this week
end for Klamath county to teach
in the Fairhaven school.
• Mr. and Mrs Arnold Gosnell
had as their guest recently for sev­
eral days, Mrs. Gosnell’s brother,
Bud Staley of Calexico.
• J. C. Hamaker, Mrs. Beth Ham-
aker, and Miss Marietta Whitney
were Lakeview visitors Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Will Loomis spent
the week end in Dunsmuir, visiting
their son and daughter.
• Miss Audra Wagner and Clar­
ence Strong of Myrtle Point were
house guests Saturday and Sunday
of Mrs. Marcia Ross at her home
in North Main Street. Miss Wag­
ner, who has taught in the Ash­
land school for several years,
will not return this year, due to
her approaching wedding.
• Miss Agnes Harvey left on Sun­
day for Portland to visit for a
week or more with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­
don Pefley. She will also join her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Hervey who
has been In Portland for several
months.
• Mrs. M. M. Decker returned to
her Art Shop on Tuesday, follow­
ing a several weeks illness which
confined her to her home in Tal­
ent.
• Bringing home the bacon—or
the venison—in this case—is all in
the day's routine to E. S. Corthell
and George Sheffer, who returned
Monday from northern California
with two nice bucks.
• Mrs. Violet Dickson is conval­
escing from an appendectomy per­
formed Saturday of last week at
the Community Hospital.
• Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hardy and f
Miss Ruth Hardy visited Sunday
at Lake o' the Woods.
• George Shaffer and E. S. Cor­
thell returned to Ashland Monday
from a two days hunting trip in
northern California, with two fine
deer.
• Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Crowson had
Headquarters for
as guests for the week end Mr. BUYING AND SELLING OF
and Mrs. H. D. Bussey of Weed, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Calif. Mrs. Bussey is a daugh­
ter of Mrs. Crowson.
CANNING
• Miss Helen Detrick recently re­
TOMATOES, pound...
turned to her home in Ashland
from Seattle, Wash., where she
SEE US ABOUT
attended the University of Wash.,
PEARS
during the summer session, and
from Walla Walla, where she was
Tomato and Peach Shook
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
In Stock
At A Right Price
Detrick. She will leave again at
the end of this week for Klamath
We Deliver
county, where she is to teach this
year.
HERBERT’S
TWO STORES
•
1C
■------------
■-
'
i—
WHAT ASHLAND MAKES MAKES ASHLAND
ASHLAND BUTTER and
SHASTA ICE CREAM
HEALTH BUILDERS FOR THOSE
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ASHLAND
CREAMERY
PHONE M
Grocery and
ndlld b Meat Market
WE DELIVER FREE—PHONE OS
81 NORTH MAIN, ASHLAND, OBE.
• WELL—Boys and girls, Dads and Mothers—It is time
to lay away the vacation togs and get settled for fall, win­
ter and school. We hope you enjoyed your vacation and will
enjoy the months ahead.
• It takes strong, well-fed, healthy bodies to make things
go, either in school or at any other work, and we are sure
we can furnish the proper kind of food to supply your phys­
ical needs - in groceries, meats and vegetables. So come in
and look over our store and when you think of good things
to eat just call 95 and we will deliver just what you want
and refer to our slogan “Not how cheap but how good.”
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
SUGAR, 20 lbs. - $1.00 Shortening, 4 lbs. - 50e
BULK COFFEE, Fresh ground, per pound - 17e
NOT HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD AT O’HARRA’S