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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1936)
Friday, January 17, 193« SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 3 r ♦ Emeralds Are Not Easily Imitated, Writer Asserts W hite H ouse G rocery SATURDAY & MONDAY FOOD BARGAINS Avacados IMPERIAL VALI.EV Bananas Each 10c Lettuce l<arge und Solid 4 Lbs. 25c Potatoes ( . S. Each 5c $1.59 No. 1 100 POI NDS KOVAL Cl.LB 1 Peets Whole Kernel Corn, No. 2 15c MONARCH Grapefruit, No. 2 - 2 for 25c VAN ( AMI’S 2 Giant Crystal White All for 29c - - - 10c Hominy, No. 2| BOCKWOOII'H Cocoa - 2 lbs. 17c - - • Fruit Cocktail 15c - Pancake Flour I GRANULATED WAHHING POWDER Monarch Coffee 43c PILLSBURY'S 10 Lb. SACK French Donuts, dozen - 23c Fl.I HKEK’N -13C - Tea Sticks The ancient Hebrews used as the first wind instruments the horns of animals, a straight horn being preferred to a curved thorn Thia was known as the shophar keren and was used to summon the people to war, to the hearing of the law. to announce the year of jubilee, the approach of the ark. to hnl) s new king, ami for other public uses, in Number! 10:2 Moses was com man<le«l by God to cause to tie made two silver trumpets to call the peo |>le to worship. These are also spoken of in tiie Book of Revela- tion. I LI IIKEK’N No finer coffee at any price. Every pound is guaranteed 1-lb. tin 23c Angel Foods - - 37C - LITUI A Crullers, dozen - - - 19c I.ITHIA Bread - 8C Sun Brite Cleanser 4 for - ■ ■ 13c Dickes« Not Afraid One huiidred years ago there wan no system to copyright English lit eruture in tills country and books printed in England were Immediate ly reprinted here without payment to tiie author. The best Ameri cans were disgusted, but no one dared say anything about it. Not so Charles I •Ickens. though, for when he came here he made a bit ter attack on Americans for this and was awarded by anonymous threats, compared with a murderer, and threatened with tar and feathers. Novel Novell«! I 1 1 Bouquet I Fisher’s Blend 1 I 11 1 $2.04 49» <9" $1.29 White House I I $1.63 1 49» EAST SIDE MARKET THIS IS NOT A SATURDAY SPECIAL BUT OUR PRICE FOR ONE WEEK Pound ............................. 25c Leg of Pork per pound — 22ic PURE LARD 3 lbs. 50c Fresh Sauerkr’t qt. 15c Hamburger, 2 lbs. 25c I I Lean Cubes, lb. - 12|c Beef Steak 12* to 20c Roast - — 9 to 15c Stew - - - - 6 to 10c Leg of Lamb — 20C Veal Shldr. Roast 121C LUNCH LOAF - Lb. 30c DILL PICKLES 3 for 5c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Sterne, the famous novelist and humorist of the Eighteenth ceil- tury, resorted to some fantastic tricks In bls first work. “Tristram Shandy." At one place, after the death of some one, there was an entire black page in sign of mourn Ing. Stars were profusely used sometimes for half a page, to con vey the impression that something very emotional was left out. One chapter made to comprise two pay" was left blank 1 -------------- •-------------- Mrs. John Mow Is a patient in the Community hospital, suffering from a serious case of blood-poi soning in her arm. PHONE 188 ------FREE DELIVERY Fancy Link Sausage s Not Too Cold In Dallas! ♦ ■ '•* » It may lie snowing in the East, freezing in the Midwest and a blizzard may be coming out of the Northwest, but in Dalian, where the Texas Centennial Exposition will be held next year from June to December It wasn't too cold for Mary Ellen I»gan to try the waters of White Kock luake. With her is Carrolyn Durham, chief of the Exposition’» Kangerettes, a corp» of 50 hostesses. Sj»ee<jboat. sailboat and outdoor motor races will be held on White Kock, just outside of Dallas, next . uly and August as part of the Exposition's elaborate sports pro gram. HILT daughter Nina May. Mr and Mrs. George Vierria, Mr. and Mrs. D. The Trumpet I I.IIIRERK Introductory Offer Kmerukls. one Is told at the Gem ological institute, have always been more easily Imitated than diamonds mid rubles However. States an nil thorlty In the lx«a Angeles Times, no student of gemology him need to worry about being deceive«! as to the value of an emerald Tests of hankies«, dichroism refractive In dex. and Hie nature of Inclimlons easily reveal the counterfeit. There are some luferlor linlta tlons of most gems which ch n fie detected by homely tests, GI hhh feels much warmer to the tongue or cheek tlian a diamond, Glare. bakelite, and giilalltii Imitations can tie scratched with a steel die, where»s the real stones cannot tie. The reconstructed stones which were once made by fusing many small piece» of the genuine stone together are no longer inn nil flic lured, therefore they are more val- liable tlian the usual nyiitfietlc atones. But they do not bave the value of one large stone. Doublets, triplets and fol) hacks are another variety of tiie gem coub terfelters' wares Innitdela and trip lets are manufactured by assem bling various portions of genuine stones and Imitation atone«, In an attempt to represent the genuine. If any of these are Immersed In wa ter and then held to a strong light, the seams will be readily noticed. Fullbacks consist of a portion of the genuine article backed by glass or another Imitation. It seems that simple tests are not always Infallible, however, and that In some instances the detection of a synthetic stone depends on finding tiny bubbles which cannot be seen without a microscope or great magnification. Medford School of Beauty Culture «191/. EAST MAIN PHONE 84 Permanent Wave .„.$1.00 Finger Wave --------------------- JMe Comb Wave ____ JSe Shampoo .............................. Uc Haircut _____________________ 80c Marcel------------------------------- JMc Manicure _______ .Me Eyebrow Arch ................... 28c Scalp Treatment ................. Me Hot Oil ............................. SOc Fa calls _____ 60c (Work Done by Student« Under Supervision) The first meeting this year of the Hilt Community club waa held at the club rooms Thursday after noon. Club officers were elected as follows: Mrs. H. Hjertager, presi dent; Mrs. B. Gilberg, first vice- president; Mrs. R. Elliott, 2nd Scheulter. vice-president; Mrs. secretary, and Mrs. F. Ohlund, treasurer. Directors are Mrs. Baumgartner, Mrs. DeWitt, Mrs E. Tjertager, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs Bayliss and Mrs. Walland. There were eighteen ladies present. Bridge was played, with Mrs. Madge Nebeker taking first prize and Mrs. Scheulter taking second. The regular meeting of the P- T.A. was held at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon at three, with 13 present in spite of the disagree able weather. They were enter tained by a selection played by .the Rythm band and a song by the third and fourth grade children. Articles were read by Mrs. ^.nder- sen and Mrs. E. Vail. A social hour was enjoyed after adjournment. Irene Andersen, accompanied by her mother on the piano, sang "Animal Crackers in My Soup" and "In Grownup Land.” Mrs. Mendes was hostess. Among the Saturday visitors to Yreka were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and daughter Babe, Mr. Van De Wighe and son Joseph. Mr. Baumgartner, Mr. Tony Femnis, Mr. and Mrs. Hess and arrived Saturday morning and is visiting Mrs. Bayliss. Mrs. J. Clark, who has been ill for some time, had her ear lanced a few days ago and is now im proving rapidly. Mr. Fred Bayliss left Saturday evening for Ogden, Utah, where he L» showing some of his Hereford cattle at the stock show. Mrs. Clark Becker left Sunday evening for Dos Angeles, where she will attend meetings of the P.-T.A. Mrs. W. Roush received word that her si3ter had passed away recently in the East. Mrs. Dunaway was in Yreka Wednesday. A card party was held by the 4-L members at the clubhouse on Tuesday evening. There were eight tables—six of bridge and two of pinochle. Prizes for the men went to E. Adams, high and R. Nebe ker, low; and for the ladies, Miss Thelma Wise, high and Mrs. Har ris low’. Miss Betty Dunaway had a birth day party Tuesday afternoon. She is seven years old . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilcox and Roy Wilcox were here Tuesday from Grants Pass for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilcox. F. I. SPECIAL Try These Fine Wines WHITE PORT One Gallon....................................... $2.15 y2 Gallon........................................... $1.10 Full Quart ........................................ .65 Full Pint.................................... .35 MUSCATEL AND SHERRY One Gallon....................................... $1.65 x/2 Gallon ............................................ .85 Full Quart................................ .50 Full Pint............................................ .25 (Bring Your Own Container») We Carry the largest Stock of Wine in Ashland Al Jordan’s Old Vintage Shop Biggest Little Store in Town A Bicycles, Tricycles Wagons, Skates We have the Most Complete Stock in Medford Our Prices Will Surprise Von Open Evenings Monday Might January 20th SIMS BROS Gun & Cycle Shop Formerly Medford Cycle A Repair Shop 28 N. Fir St. Medford .................... . . , J Jarnett, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gran and son Billy and Mr. Pete Favero. Miss Edna Pearson of Portland WRE5TLI NG Medford Armory |
