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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1928)
EDFOP MXTfl TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OftEfipy. FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1033. PXOE THREE v7 onevmai aiii set a new standard in graham crackers 5 I ?nore nourishing more delicious NEW richness of flavor and greater nutritive value .have won for Honeymaid Grahams their unique place among the food pro ducts of the West. Our exclusive recipe combines pure sweet honey, sugar and a selected graham flour which we mill ourselves by a con trolled process. Here is a health food that is truly delicious crisp, golden brown wafers, stored with nourishment. Every package wax wrapped and sold under our positive "Guarantee of Fresh ness." Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Portland, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles. A ,. GUARANTEE fM irS f FRESHNESS y (lliUW Wc guarantee unconditionally (1 (Kjw the quality and freihnets of 'XI, fjyi rvrrv pjfkagt of Snow Fiike K . Bk produeu. If not en-, Ut if ftn tinly utiifiC.ory in every way ij 57f !w you may return them to your ;ul j j IjKj grocer and ycur money will jvwi j m It refunded fefJJ S'S Pnc Comi Biscuit Co. SW.'i jfione&ik . . a Snow Flake Bakers9 Product Star Meat Market I SATURDAY SPECIALS RHODE ISLAND RED SPRING FRYERS I '.. FAT RABBITS Beef Pot Roasts per pound 20f? I Beef Short Ribs per pound 15 Hams half or whole, per pound 25 Home Cured Bacon per pound 30 I Bacon Squares per pound 20 Phone 273 We Deliver i FOR YOUR WINTER FJ RE Green Pine Slab Wood 12-inch or 16-inch 2.75 Per Load 2 Loads $5.00 MEDFORD FUEL CO. 1118 North Central Reichstein- Tel. 631 Deuel CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS REIULTI GIRLS' SEWING. CLUB AT FOOTS CREEK IS BUSY FOOTS cnRCK, May 17. I'M-1 day. May 1 1th. marked the rloslne i of Knots ("reck urhotfl for another f year. Mrs. James Kershaw com- f lleted five full years nmonp us, ! and Mrs, Emma Colhy of GnuH Vans four months. Ki many new' people huve movetl in, many M;y in(? hrtniert, and others working on the tlri):e, that we have about -H. iuti(j. It liecatne neeessiiry ut tluv close of the first semester to put in a second t eac h e r . W e n o w huve; two of the best rural teacher in t the state of Oregon, Mrs. t'olhy j has c-harpe of the first four g ratios: and Mrs. Kershaw the fifth, sixth, seventh nml eighth grades. Mrs. Colby's little folks put up a KpUn-l did exhihlt of drawing. basUet j work, colored flowers nnd paper : chains, while two little glrJs, Mar-! taret Itntes and lorothy Smith, ; had their bo whip club work nil fin-i ished and on exhibition. Mrs. D. H. Ferry is leader of, the girls' sewing oiuh. Seven pirltt, Dorothy Smith, .Margaret. ISittes. ' Harriet Short, C.enevie Htumbo. Marie I'.iles. Frances and Klizaheth, Ferry are the members: France i F?rry. president, and O e n e r I c I Htumbo, vice president. Kaeh girl! made a cushion, wall pocket, work I bag, night dress and towel, hem- j stitched nnd with embroidery In-f itials on At. Olrls from eight to! 13 years did all this work. Mrs, Ferry surely deserves the thanks ; of every mother on Foots Creek for the help she Is giving our girls, j Mrs. Kershaw also gave as n prize; for good behavior and industry ; material for cone painting for the girls, and to the boys material for bronzing work. Clarence- Harrison,; Raymond Biles, Roland Miller nnd David Birdseye had a fine exhlhlL of bronzed work on bowls, vases and boxes, while Frances and Eliz abeth Ferry, I.oreta Smith, Marie Eilest, Oeuerlc Stumho, Mabel Nire, and Harriet Short had lovely cone painted handkerchiefs on exhibit. We surely felt proud of the works these boys nnd girls are doing. The girls had also made lovely lilies for decoration and many flowers were free hand drawing. Now let us all unite to help our teachers put on an even better school next year, and let us not fail to remem ber that a teacher who gives th little ones their first start In school work largely iU-termine th? whob arter school Hfe of the child. Hotb of our teachers are capable of this great work, and bulb are giving next week to have the children nil ready for next fall. The four weeks of quarantine last fall put the pu pils behind, but next week's work finishes up everything in spb-ndid shape. The dinner was only another one: for which Foots Creek Is famous. 1 Besides all the good things of the season. Mrs. Colby made two large jars of the finest candy as a spec ial treat. Mrs. Putnam also brought; a largo bowl of candy as a treat., The program was opened with a song by the upper grades. "li-tV Wear a Flower Today." Barbara Skelton gave a welcome: this was' f ol 1 o w ed with a son g, "M ot her's Hay," by Harriet Short, l.oretta Smith and Mabel Nice. Next came a flower drill, "Seven CuriuLtfmw'j by Mrs. Colby's little folks. Kadi! child represented a carnation In; bloom. This was one of the most lovely things on the program. Utile ciaro Stumho then recited "Some-, body Cares" in n most pleasing ; manner. Then Ida Ttose Nice re-' cited "Only One Mother," nnd Johnnie Short paid a tribute to "Father." Mabel Nice played "Old Black .loc" on an necordion, the, first one we have heard in years. j The Utile girl surely made it slm,'., Thenjcame a flag drill by the little, folks, representing Mexico. Japan.1 China, Russia, Ireland and Scot land: then Phyllis Miller stepped forward with our own flag, paying it a glowing tribue. Roland Miller reclled "A Fel low's Mother," followed by n piano solo by Dorothy Kamh, "The Herds man's Cottuge." rhylUs Miller and Lorcttn Smith paid tribute to mothers; then four little hoy in dialogue told of the time when la was a boy. This took down the house, Pa being the ideal boy of all the g.i'ls. iHnrriet Short then told u there -was something else to do than talking chores, dishes, sweeping, etc. Then Haael, Ior etta nnd Zelma Smith with voice, piano and violin, gave s '! Throw a Kiss to Papa," a lovely musical number. Dorothy Lamb, - accom panied hy her mother, Vang "Home Sweet Home"; Generic Htumbo nnd Margaret Bates gave a sewing rtem- , onstration: David Bmdseye told "When n Fellow Needs His Moth er," nnd Mabel Nice told of the sacrifices a mother makes, because t h is a mother. The Ferry twins played a duet. Another drill by j t he lit tie fulks. represent ing the good fairies, was much appreciat ed, each one being dressed to rep 1 resent good or bad fairies and chll ' dren. 1 ' The upper grades then gave a play written by themselves. "The Runaway Children." Genetic Ktum- j ho was the Fairy Queen, Clarence Harrison nnd Marie Biles were the parents in a home where the run away children sloppt rt. Frances and Elizabeth Ferry were the run aways hoy and girl. They surely acted their parts to perfection, while Clarence nnd Marie were ' typical parents, actlnc staid and sober ns householders of years Ktanding. The entire program re flected gnat credit on the ten' hers nnd made us nit feel prou.l of them nnd the children. Miss Elizabeth York, home rtem- onat ration agent for Jackson roun- ty, was present. She presented a charter, the first one given In Jackson county, to the girls club for having fulfilled all the require ments and completed the full year work. Only two of these churters go to Jackson county thli year, and Foots Creek school ets the first one. These charters me from the I". S. agricultural department at Washington, I'. C, and are signed by Secretary Jardine, Suite Super intednem Howard of Oregon, Paul Maris, director of extension work for Oregon, and H. c Seymour, lender of club work for the .state. Thanks to Mrs. Ferry's leadership. Foots Creek is now on the map of southern Oregon. At the close of the program. Mrs. Birdseye. proposed a rising vn of (hanks to the teachers for the pro gram, exhibition tit" ih school work and for thir excellent work for the entire year. This was gladly given by all present. Mrs. Colby of Grants Pass and Miss Dolly Woodcock of Uogu' River were among the isltors pres ent ut school on Friday. We note former pupils, Dolly Woodcock, Glen Birdseye. Ward McOuat. Irving Warner and Amy Korster, us present to enjoy the home school on Friday. .Mr. Carle then asked to speak. He told of a lady saying wo had two unusually good teachers, and asked us to vise as an expression of our appreciation of their good work for the year, our pleasure in the program and our pledge to up hold them in the work of the com ing year. All rose to their feet and the service closed with the bene diction. Frederick Eismann. who for years lived with his parents on the Riviera plantation. Is truck driving for the highway ccmntifodun, which has a force of men straightening the road in front of Riviera Park station. The new bridge is rapidly ttearirtg completion. Frederick Eismann says his mother likes Eugene very much, but expects to go with Mr. His mann to Yakima to operate their I pucking plant this year. ! Perhaps e have not sufficiently (emphasized the fact thut:ht play. , '"I'he Runaway Children." wo written entirely by the upper I grades. The work showed real ability in composition and cunsid j era hie talent in rendering. Rev. Randall was present on i Sunday morning and taught the ; Bible class. J Lee MaSe-ne and Zella t'overdale. two fiirmt-r pupils were present i fr Moiher's day t Sunday st honi. Three nets of twins were at Sun- day school, the Skelton. Ferry and j Norton children, H touid le hard i to find six nunc beautiful children. ! At the dose of Sunday school the t-'aehei's. Mesdames Kershaw and 'Colby, assisted by Mrs. W. R. l.amb. gave the school program over again -ior the bm f it of those Who could not b.' pre-ieut nu Friday. 1 song. story, play and poem the children paid loving tribute to mother and t father. Tin program closed most ! fittingly wish Miss Dorothy Lamb. ! accompanied by her mother, sdug 1 ing "Home Sweet Home." Miss- Dorothy fairly ?uiapus- herself in the sintrittg of that lovely song. Victor BLrdsvye, president f the Dairy club at Corvaiiis. together with club mt others, has jM re turned from a trip to Seattle. They visited all the big dairy plants be tween Corvattts and Seattle. They saw a male calf, six months old, sold by the Carnation Milk com pany, for i'dU'fttf. Victor is just finishing a four years' course ai the Agricultural college ami in majoring in dairying. He expects to receive his diploma June -ith. Mrs. McOtiat reports they now have all the ripe struwherries the family can use. Nfxt week rhey will have plenty 1 sell. The X.immernmn brothers, who have n w mill im the y w t fork j of Foots creek, are selling consid i erahle lumber. I Ed Koter returned last week to ! work for Herman Waiters, over tn : the Applegate. mKl OP LIQUOR FROM SHIP'S TANK BIGS RICH HA? NEW YORK. May ; Rave wliu'R, brandies and whisklc valued at $:tit,(aii) were found inboard the Munsou liner Muuawur from Nassau Unlay after govern ment agents had smHel thmr way to the hiding, place of riS.no battles. J-n-lm McAtlams hwtrted the group i of three federal officers, engaged ' in searching the Mtmamar by the ; usual methods. They diacovered a i strong odor erf alcohol but there ; was nothing In fdght to arouse- sns ! pirion except a trickle of water (ram the ship's ift lank. McAtlams i dipped his finger in the water and ; touched it ti the- tip i his tmsM, and found that it hud a special ! flavoring suggestive of punch. The tank was drained of about ! St feet f water and the agents ; discovered 4ltl burlap hags on the i bottom. The bass were iiiled with ; bottles containing an asKtutmcnt of , wines and spirits. So-nut ten hot i les hud ludken during tho trip. DOUBLE ACTING MAKES 8 EAStCR 8 of famous cooks never say "use a spoonful or two spoonfuls of baking powder." They come right out and say "Calumet Bak ing Powder." They call the leavener by name which plainly shows they consider Calumet abso lutely necessary to the best of baking success. LESS THAN PER BAX1NG to 12 Wheeler Site for goat die oho factory Is offered at M oh lor. 4 . i Rums l)r- U. Mmtth wtarttt u-ai-U on tnodern offiro bttibling. JOHNSON'S MARKET EVERYTHING TO EAT Plenty Parking Space Owned and Controll ed by Home People. Sr,M mm U&mr- mm Corner Grape and Sixth SU. Block East P. O. Free Deliveries Daily Morning - Afternoon In the Center of Medford SELF SERVICE TELEPHONE 1003 Reliable Cash Grocery MEMBERS OF HOME CHAIN BUYING ASSOCIATION Plenty of room to park your cars. We have nothing but quality foods, You wait on yourself and buy just what you want at as low a price as you will find anywhere. A Few of Our Many Low Prices R and W Brand Coffee, 1-pouud tins 50C R and W Brand Coffee, 2-nmtnd tins 99d Pern Oleoniaicrine, pound 23; 2 for 45 Ohio Matrdios, carton 19 Fanev Hulk Coffee, pound for 43 Pork and Beans, medium size, 3 fans 25 Jello, assorted flavors, '.I packages 25 8 bars Crystal White Laundry Soap ; 30 0 Fancy Macaroni, 3 pounds 25 Broken Sliced Pineapple, Xo. 2' iins, each 25 3 Packages l'ost Toasties for 25c Fomdain Brand Country Gentleman Corn, 3 cans 40 Fancy Bulk Peanut Butter, lb 19 Free Delivery Inside City Limits Free Delivery Inside City Limits C. A. Whillock Prop. Buy Just What You Want TRADE AT HOME Grants Pass Berries are better. You will like the flavor. We have selected berries to convince Medford people our South ern Oregon products are better. SATURDAY SPECIALS 50 Sacks Klamath Spuds Per sack $1.25 New Peas 3 lbs. .(. 20c New Spuds 3 lbs. . 20c Berries are cheaper. Cherries are cheaper. We have a wonderful display of Fresh Vegetables that are now coming in season. JOHNSON'S MARKET Free Delivery Sixth and Grape Streets Phone 97 .t POULTRY EGGS FISH RABBITS 1 SATURDAY SPECIALS Milk Fed Fryers, per lb,. .... . 38c Fancy Dressed Hens Pound 30c Fancy Young Frying Rabbits Per lb. 30c FISH Chinook Salmon Per lb. , , 35c Fresh Halibut Per lb. . . . .... 35c Black Cod Per lb 25c Large Crabs Each .............. 30c Perch Per lb. ... ; 20c Skinned Sole Per ib 25c Smoked, Kippered and Cured Fish. Y Free Delivery Phone 1138 You get QUALITY MEATS at the PEOPLE S MARKET Eastern Bacon Bacon Backs Bacon Squares Picnic Shoulder SPECIAL AH Choke Cats of BEEF ROASTS YOUNd PORK BOASTS SPRING LAMB VEAL ROASTS RED ROCK COTTAGE CHEESE PURE PORK SAUSAGE ' EASTERN HAMS (half or whole) per lb.....30 PEOPLE'S MARKET In Johnson's Market ' ' Phone 1058 Free Delivery
