Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, September 13, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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    Pag« 3
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday, September 13, 1935
MOKE ABOUT
4
ulinaryjingles
Townsend Picnic
(Continued from page 1)
PHONE YOUR ORDER FOR FREE DELIVERY—CALL LM
SATURDAY AND MONDAY FOOD BARGAINS
T7T rAT IT)
r LV7 LJ IV
White Eagle
Hard Wheat, 49’ h
FLUHRF.R’S
FLUHRF.R’S
|
FLI’IIRER’S ASSORTED
CUP CAKES
Dozen - 23c
Bottle Caps
17c
DOIMtE
SPINACH, No. 2| tin, 2 for--25c
WHITE HOUSE
10c
FLOUR
49’»
STANDARD
PEAS, No. 2 tin, 3 for - -- 39 c
ASTORIA
TOILET TISSUE, 7 for - - 25c
V/VzJrJrilll
$1.63
......... 28c
Red Can
ORANGES,Sunkist,Each --- lc
CELERY, Large, Fancy - - - 10c
LEMONS, Sunkist, Dozen - - - 19c
SWEET SPUDS, --- 6lbs.25c
I WHITE KING
I
WASHING POWDER
31c
1 1« OZ. PR. FREE
I
$1.29
Coconut Bars
Dozen - 13c |
ROCKS
Dozen - 19c
by Marcia Camp
A
this Congressional district, opened
the speaking program. "Sixty per
’/Acre’s many a »lip
children, and an effective means of
'Twixt Cup and lip,
saving "pop” nickels.
cent of the earnings of the Amer­
Hut who could trip
ican |>eople go to a few money bar­
O'er a marflip!
LOGANBERRY MARFLIP
ons” he said. "Hundreds and hun­
J-u»t make—and tip!
24 campfire
1 cup water
dreds of thousands of people will­
marshmallows
4 tablespoons
HOT WEATHER DRINKS—
ing to work are going hungry We
2 cups logan­
lemon Juice
MARFLIPS
berry Juice
have pyramided millions and mill­
’4 teaajKX/n salt
F
YOU
are
having
a
tea
party,
or
if
ions of dollars in wealth to people
Melt marshmallows with water in
you have hungry children wanting top of double boiler. Remove from
who did not need it. There is only
stove
add fruit Juices and salt.
one road we can go unless we re­ k mldafternoon snack, well and good; Chill. and
When ready to serve add an
but you really need not even this
turn to the people the old Consti­ excuse for keeping a cold beverage equal quantity of water or ginger ale
tution as it was written by our always In the refrigerator in hot and some cracked Ice. The undiluted
syrup may be kept for several
forefathers, and that is the road to weather. An iced drink is refreshing fruit
days in a tightly closed Jar In the
destruction. I>et's take the other both physically and mentally, and refrigerator. Serves 8.
Many other fruit Juices—orange,
road, the road that leads to pros­ after a hard day it supplies much-
needed fuel for waning energy.
grape, pineapple, etc..—may be used
perity and happiness.’’
To the class of drinks known as to make delicious marflips. The im­
Mr. Wirth gave a comprehensive
-narfllps, campfire marshmallows lend
point to remember Is that
outline of the Townsend plan and a special smoothness and seeming portant
lemon Juice brings out most fruit
his talk made a deep impression richness, without actually contribut­ flavors. Many of the fruit ayrupa
on all. It was the unanimous wish ing any more calories than a pro­ may be combined with chilled uulk
of the meeting, as expressed by the portionate amount of sugar. Marflips instead of water; this is especially
adoption of a resolution presented are generally made with fruit Juices, a good plan with a child who has
by Ethel Sowell of Medford, that so they are extremely wholesome for difficulty in taking enough milk.
the speaker be urged to become a
candidate for U. S. senator. Mr.
Wirth made no promises, but said
he would take the matter under
advisement.
"We must have a medium of
exchange" said Ernest Rhoads, red
hot speaker from Granta Pass.
“The day of barter is over. It is
mere folk lore that the banks are
bulging with money. There is but
little over five billion dollars of ac­
tual money in circulation. The bal­
ance is credit circulation. There
are more than a thousand billions
of dollars of business transactions
in one year.”
Mr. Rhoads made a four-base hit
by explaining why the Townsend
plan calls for a $200 per month
pension. He said that Dr. Town­
send, while working on his plan,
studied among other reports, a re­
CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOW KITCHEN PHOTO
port from the fact finding com­
mittee of the United States cham­ EVENING OF BRIDGE IN
•and Pearl Wardle, and the hostess,
ber of commerce That report said HONOR OF MRS. BATES
Mrs. Aldo Parr.
that it would require a purchasing
Mrs. Hugh Bates was recently Johnson, the Misses Jaunita Ross
power of $200 per month per fam­ the honoree of an interesting eve­
----------- •------------
ily to bring complete recovery to ning of bridge, with Mrs. Aldo
Those fellows who claim they
this country. Dr. Townsend made Parr the charming hostess.
don’t owe their country anything
that the basis of his plan but put
At the close of play, Mrs. Ken- are going to come to some day and
it in the pension form of $200 per neth Madden was awarded high find that their country doesn't owe
month and retirement for all those score prize, and Mrs. Bates, as them anything.—Mount Vernon
at the age of 60 or more.
was presented Argus.
honored guest,
"Ten million American homes many lovely gifts.
have been taken by foreclosure of
Corn four feet high has been
Those who enjoyed the evening
mortgages" said Mr. Rhoads. He with the honoree. Mrs Bates, were grown on the roof of a building in
showed that the country was go­ the Mesdames Roy Parr, Milton Rockefeller Center.
We a u p-
ing deeper and deeper into debt. Franklin, Ted Lockhart,
Dick pose that's the next thing to hav­
“The difference between a sales Campbell, H. B. Bentley. Ray ing grass growing in the streets.
tax and a transaction tax” he said, Clary.
Otis —Boston Transcript.
Kenneth Madden,
“is that the little fellow bears most
of the burden of the sales tax.
while with the transactions tax it
will include the big fellow as well,
WHAT ASHLAND MAKES MAKES ASHLAND
including fifty billion dolars in the
big securities.
VOL' ARE ENTITLED TO THE BEST, SO WHY NOT FORM
THE HABIT NOW OF USING
It was a splendid day and *
splendid occasion, typical of a
ASHLAND
BUTTER and
movement that has spread to all
parts of this country.
SHASTA ICE CREAM
BOTH ASHLAND PRODUCTS FROM A MODERN,
Starting Sunday afternoon at
HOME OWNED, SANITARY PLANT
2:30, the Faith Mission, 39 East
Main street, will hold a Sunday
afternoon Sabbath school for chil­
dren above six years of age. The
%
PHONE 24
meetings will last unUl 4 o’clock.
C. E. Clements will be in charge.
W HITE HOUSE
COFFEE
IN A GLASS JAR
25c
I 11PK. PEET’S I I SWIFT WHITE I
SOAP
I
I I
2 GIANT CRYSTAL
I I
I
WHITE
I
31e
1
1 1
jlObars 17c|
1
ASHLAND CREAMERY
Shortening X35c
ndl I d o
EAST SIDE MARKET
WE DELIVER FREE—PHONE 95
and PLAZA MARKET
PHONE 188
the number of new people that are coming to Ashland? All of them we
have talked to say they think Ashland a nice place to live. They like the
scenery, the park and the sociability of the people, and so do we.
• It is the Ashlander’s business to make people feel at home, and we
join with them, not only in a general way but in a business way. We
want every one who comes to our store to feel that they are welcome to
any service that we can render them. We want you to use our lounge
room to rest and write your letters or meet your friends.
Young Eat Cow
Steaks, Chops or j J 1-
Roasts, per lb. -
2v
STEAKS Pond 121C
ROASTS - - Po und 9C 1
Leg of Pork
OQ1/*
per pound - - - fcfc2C
STEW and
BOIL, per lb. —
BOLOGNA - 2 lbs. 25C I
LUNCH LOAF -Lb. 30C |
WEINERS, lb. - - 15c
PURE LARD 3 lbs. 50c
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
«1 NORTH MAIN, ASHLAND, ORE.
Have You Noticed
FREE DELIVERY
Compare Our Prices and Be Convinced
WE SELL FOR LESS!
PORK
Grocery and
Meat Market
6c I
I
When you are shopping Saturday
look over our stock of new groceries and especially our quality meat de­
partment. Try our fine tender baby beef, pork, veal or lamb. We know
you’ll like it. We know, too, that you will like our hamburger and saus­
age. So come and look around. You are always welcome at O’Harra’s.
NOT HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD AT O’HARRA’S
(MU
•y