Friday, January 15, 1937
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 3
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j About People You Know!
I
SATURDAY AND MONDAY FOOD BARGAINS
Chase & Sanborne’s Coffee
23c
! '
FLUIIRER’S
GOLDEN BEAR
COOKIES
FLUIIRER’S
powder sugar
DONITS
Dozen
23c i
.................. -............. '
i
Dozen 19c ;
FLOUR, White House 49’s - - -
TOMATOES, Bagley, No. 21
PINEAPPLE, Luxus, No. 21,3 for
MAYONNAISE, Bulk, per Pint
FLOUR, Bouquet, 49’s
FLUIIRER’S
Walnut Bars
Dozen 13c i
$1.79
9c
-
19c
$1.49
SUGAR, C&H, 25 pounds -
MILK, Oregon or Morning, 3 for
$1.49
23c
Swift’s Empire Bacon, lb
26c
BANANAS, 3 pounds for
CARROTS, 3 bunches for
LEMONS, Dozen
PRUNES, 5 pounds........................
CABBAGE, per pound.....................
GRAPEFRUIT, Wellman Florida, No. 2 tin
GRAPEFRUI7 JUICE, No. 2 tin
25C
1
KRAFT
KRAFT
Elkliorne Cheese
French Dressing
loc
15c
29c
4c
13c
13c
ROYAL CLUB
Pound 22c
SHORTENING, 4 pounds Pearl. 43c
East Side & Plaza Meat Markets
EAST SIDE
PLAZA MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 188
PHONE 56
BUT OUR PRICE FOR ONE WEEK
PURE
LARD, 2 pounds - 25c
HAMBURGER, Lb. 15c
LEG OF
PORK, pound - 221 c
LEAN
CUBES, pound
BEEF
15C
c '*3
STEAK -12 zC to 20c
COLORED HENS AND
FRYERS ON ONE
HOUR’S NOTICE
ROASTS - 10c to 15c
LEG OF LAMB Lb. 20c
VEAL SHOULDER
ROASTS, pound 121C
STEW - 71c to 10c
LUNCH LOAF, Lb. 30c
DILL
PICKLES
3 for 5c
PORK
SAUSAGE, pound - 15c
• Among those seen in Medford
Tuesday were Cloma Burton, Mrs
E O Smith, Cliff Bromley and
Miss Olive Cornelius.
• Thelma Moorhead, former Ash-
land girl, arrived Monday from
her home In Portland for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Hughs She will leave Sat-
urday for Dunsmuir where she
will call at the home of M r. and
Mrs Bob Pinson.
j • Eor a square deal go to Pell.
(2tfc)
• Slade Songer returned to his
I work Tuesday, having been con­
fined to his home for several days
with the flu Jake Shortridge car­
ried on during his absence
• Cal McClelland and H L Clay-
! comb business tripped to Medford
Wednesday in guess-what-kind-of-
conveyance.
• Miss Vera Wright, teacher in
Klamath Falls, visited last week­
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs J V Wright, at their home
on Mountain avenue
• Mr and Mrs Max Camps of
Yn-ka were visitors here Wednes­
day,
• Mr and Mrs Curt Davis were
visiting old friends and acquaint­
ances here Tuesday while enroute
through the west on a vacation
trip Davis, a former local pitcher
for the Ashland baseball club, now
I holds the lofty position of pitcher
for the Chicago Cuba, having hurl-
! e<l for the San Francisco Seals
for several years after leaving
here.
• Dr E G Everett M D., phy­
sician and surgeon, Hersey build­
ing. office phone 18-J, residence
18-L.
<2tfc)
• Mrs Milo P. O'Hara was
among visitors in Medford Tues-
[ day. attending a meeting of the
■ Medford and Ashland P.-T A
i • A E Johnson of Weed. Calif..
. was a visitor here Monday.
• Mr. and Mrs George Potter,
former residents, are here visiting
i with friends
• Bill Bates of Dunsmuir visited
with his family here Monday .
• Mrs. C. L. Palmer and Charles
Tonner returned Saturday from a
trip to Portland. Tonner was em­
ployed to drive Mrs Palmer's car
i • Al and Bob Coke of Bly were
among out-of-town
people to
spend the week-end here They
| called on their brother John Coke.
• Gordon MacCracken, former
chamber of commerce secretary
here, left for Salem Saturday,
where he will peruse legislative
duties during the present session
MacCracken will act as assistant
doorkeeper in the state senate
• Tons of barbwire and fencing
at Pell comer.
(2tfc)
TALENT ITEMS
• Mr. anu Mrs. Jess Plymire and
son Giles, of San Francisco, are
visiting Mrs. Plymire’s sister, Mrs.
Claude Jones, and mother Mrs. L.
A Wilkison.
• Floyd Mahary was transacting |
business and calling on friends,
in Medford Monday.
• Mr and Mrs. Herman Roman-
iska of Tule Lake, Cal., were
week-end guests of Mrs. Roman-
iska's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Stockstill, and other rel­
atives.
• Miss Phyllis Householder is
spending this week with her par- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph House­
holder, at Grants Pass.
• Mrs Mary Kelty returned from
Redding. Cal., Sunday and Is the
guest of Mrs. George Thurston.
• The home of Mr and Mrs. Her­
man Wedge burned down Satur­
day afternoon. A few of the house­
hold goods were saved.
• Ray Reid, who has been a pa­
tient at the Veterans' hospital.
Roseburg, returned home Monday
evening.
• Mrs Ruth Helfrich is visiting
at the home of her sister Mrs
Ray Purvis, and family this week.
• Mrs Ella Skinner left Saturday
for her home in Loe Angelas, after
visiting at the home of her par­
ents. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Neely.
She was accompanied by her
mother as far as San Francisco
where she will spend a few days
visiting friends. Mrs. Neely will
then return home by train. Mrs.
Skinner's son Elvln, will remain
as a guest of his grandparents in
order to complete the year at
Talent school.
• Mrs. E. Davidson left Satur­
day night on Greyhound bus for
Wyandotte. Mich., where she was
called by the illness of her sister
there.
• J. C. Mason spent a few days
this week at the Bagley ranch
HERBERT’S
TWO STORES
Headquarters for
Buying and Selling of Fruits
and Vegetables
IVe have a good selec­
tion of all varieties of
Applies priced from
35c to $1.50. We also
have Potatoes.
WK DELIVER
us of 1,000 voice» will be a fea­
ture and the music will be played
by the Grants Pass high sch<x>l
orchestra under the direction of
y Martin Trepte.
—•-------------
with his nephew Henry Maion,
and wife.
• The Talent home extension unit
met at the City hall Wednesday
at an all day meeting to discuss
the care of floors, etc. A covered
Ashland's Plaza cafe, reopened
dish luncheon was served at noon
• Wallace I^wsadder left Mon­ yesterday following extensive ren­
day evening for Glendale, Calif , ovating and refinlshlng activities,
to visit his mother, Mr». Kuba offers increased comfort and more
pleasing surroundings Long one
Lewsadder.
• Attorney Deuel of Medford of southern Oregon's best known
dining spots, the cafe operated by
was a caller here Tuesday.
• Employes of the California Mr and Mrs Fred Tayler has
Oregon Power company who have taken on a brightened personality.
Outstanding of new, smart fea­
been installing electric equipment
for the Graham mill the past tures is inlaid linoleum through­
week, have completed work and out the building, new drapes, new
fountain fixtures, refinished booths
have returned to Medford.
• As soon as the weather permits, and chairs, repainting of all wood­
considerable work is tn prospect, work and walls, rearrangement
orchards, timber work and farm­ and thorough renovating of kitch­
ing being somewhat delayed by en, and thorough scrubbing of the
restaurant from back to front
the cold weather.
doors, including storerooms and
basement.
Hours, as usual, will be from
7a. m. toll p, m., said Tayler.
Plaza Cafe Refinished
Throughout, Reopens
Hubert To Compose
Ten Interpretative
Musical Numbers
At request of Grants Pass pub­
lic schools, Lawrence Hubert, lo- I
cal violinist, has agreed to com­
pose 10 musical compositions rep- I
resenting building and welding to- •
gether of our country. The na­
tionalities to be treated musically
include Mexican, Scandinavian,
Irish, Scotch-Irish, German,
Spanish. Dutch, English, African
and French.
The compositions are to be pre­
sented In a pageant sponsored by
the Grants Pass school system.
It is titled "United States, the
Melting Pot” and is under the
direction of Miss Ellen Franco
of Ashland. The pageant will be
a pompous affair with 1000 voices
in its choir. The extravaganza will
be presented under lights at the
Grants Pass football field some
time next May, Work on the pro­
ject already is underway.
Ten tableaux will be built, one
for each scene, and the action and I
music will be continuous. A chor-
CHUCK’S
TAXI
Just Phone
58
NIGHT COUGH
k ... ......
. due to a cold speedily relieved by thia
pure prescription medicine Only 35/.
J
East Side Pharmacy
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