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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1930)
930. SIX MEDFORD TRTBtrOTS.MEDFORD. Enoy, FRTD'AY.- .TTTXE 6, ft)) Tempting salads & SAVORY SANDWICHES -sr -ft . . in appetizins variety... Then there are most delicious a la Kins, baked and high ball combinations . . . dozens of ways of serving White Star Tuna which make it always intriguins' . & In the convenient can, easy to use... Always fresh, tender and sweet . . . Packed by the largest canner of tuna in the world 1.'. For over 17 years the preferred brand MODEL BAKERY'S SPECIAL , FOR SATURDAY , , Our Favcrite Maple Nut Cake with , Pineapple Cream Filling 25 and 50 Fairy Srcath' Cakes. (U fine sponge cake to. go with ice cream) 25 and 40 : -4 !" REGULAR SPECIAL ' ' ' ' Raised Do-Nnts 15 doz. . Home-made Bread 3 for 25f MODEL BAKERY 111 W. Main v Phone 103-R IVY STREET MARKET OPEN SIX DAYS With a Full Line of Meats F A R M E R --V '.f B U T C H E R BOB CHOWDER Well, Folks, heree, are with tome big Saturday Bargains SATURDAY SPECIALS Extra Fancy Hens, lb..... 30 Hearts, lb lOt Fryers, fat and tender, lb 32? VBabbitB,' small fryers, lb 30 ' "Spare Ribs, lb 20f) Hamburger and Sausage, lb. 2t? , All kinds of'Steaks and Chops, lb 25t Boil Beef, lb. . 15? Short Ribs, lb 15 ' Pot Roast, lb. 22f) Pickled pigs' Feet, 2 lbs 25 Pure Lard, lb. 15 Lamb Stew, lb 15 ShoulderLamb, lb 20? Legsj Lamb, lb. ., 25? . Legs Pork, half or whole, lb 25? Shoulder Veal Roast, lb 15? Legs Veal, whole or half, lb 25? Shoulder of Pork, lb 20? Pig Heads, lb .. 5? Pigs' Feet lb.. , There's nothing liptlor in town Conic in ami (jot your moni'v's worth. e m;-. , " West dt Pont Office on Ivy Street" . .... r Yiirtoii-lloki'ti ,i Vililliijr Monday '.' '""') Of IntcrPHt td Modford people l-i tho marriime of P&trlcla Smithi YyrHton. liiiUKhlPr of Mr. and Mrs.! William II. Smith of l'ortliiml, nn i: Brace Frnhklyn Mrkott. son of; Mr. and Mis. V. U Pickett of tllli" city, which waB Holpmnigpd Mowlny evening In the Central Presbyterian church of Portland. The following account of tin event '1b found in the Hoclal co! urnnH of thp Oregon Journal: Patricia Smith Yuintnn, daiiBh lor of Mr. and Mis.. William 11. Smith, became thp lirldo of llruvc Franklyn Pickett, Monday evening Juno 2, In tho (Vntri.l PresbytcrUm phtil'ch. with thp Kpv. 11. H. Itclcli nrd offlcla'tlnK. ljitor a rpppptlon wan lipid at thp honie of thp hrldP'B linrentx. No. 1 ' 1 I.nurplhurflt live nlip. M. ChpstPr It. Rhh was thp matron of honor nnd MIsb riar rell Torrpy wan maid of honor. Thp brldp wore a ftoivn of shell pink crppp liapk flatln with fan tram and rumen n shower bouriupt or orohlds and HHpb of thp' vallpy. Thp attpndaiits were In tea rose and coral satin owns with trnlns. Mr. Forrest M. Pickett of Medford. brother of the hrldeiiroom, was the best man. lTBhprs were Messrs. Fremont Smith, brother of .the brldp, Wplr W. Mt'Diinnld of Eli Keno, cousin of the bridegroom, Kennoth Ilardwlck r.nd Chester 11. illch. . Assisting at thp supper table were Mrs. flenrue W. Joseph. Mrs. Joseph tirown, Mrs. V. !. Hurlon. Mrs. It. N. lilnck, Mrs. (', C. Hall. Mrs. D. C. IloKart and Sirs. NpiikIp Henley, AsslstliiK nhollt tlie roonis wero Mrs. Hi. K, Combs, Miss Mil ! Kliret Miller, Mrs. Wade NewbPKln, Mrs. Kenneth Haritwleke. Mrs. C'nrl SchlPKel, Miss Hatinah Kilwilrds nnd Mrs. . W. Melonnld rif Ru ene, Mr. hnd Mis. Pickett have left mi n weddlnt! trip throuKh the south. Miss Wailnt'p'N SliiilentH lii Ilcelliil . An Invitation to the recital to. he Klyen Monday evening. June Dth, In St. Mark's hall by plnno students of Mlfls ImoRene Wallace Is ex tended irll persons IntercBted In music, The re,ctal will begin at 8 o'clock. " ' Htudentfl who will bo hpnrd In the varied iirogram nrninged nre: John Prentice, Lawrence Penning ton, Phoebe Uenn, Hetty Jane Pen nington. Ilnrbarn, Immnn, llelan Ohlrgwln. 'Phyllis Pythian. Mar garet Mary Mann. Hetty Vllm, Ja net Mann, Mary Louise. Mclllhose. Harbara Durhum. Mai jorle' Pyth-. hm;i. JL-eunu. tjoiigee, Louise .lumii-, rner and JOHeph Hartley. IMlillo unit Dninuitiif Hit'llnl Sulunlny .., 1 Tho pupils or Mrs. John White and Mrs. Percy Hrny will present n piano and dramatic recital Satur day evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the homo of Mrs. White, 220 Laurel street.. A program of 33 numbers has been announced for the evening. Tho students who Will participate are: Maxlno Young. Clara Hughes. Dli-k Woodcock, Hilly Marsh. Alice Kellogg. Alden Hughes. 11 u t h Hedges, Hetty West, llavid Hemon. Kvelyn Tlermnn, Knrlene Young. Hobertn Pankey. Mary Kellogg, llobbptt Hodgklns, Jiuinlta i.'ow glll, Margery Puloy, UlVerno Hell Valller. Maxine Peterson, Wanda Wyant, Doreen Klwood, Marie an Dermark and Alice Prock. MrH.' Idiwfim 3lny ' " MlMlflllll Plans for Inviting Mrs. Lnwlon, national chulrmiiti of tho commit tee for preservation of roadside beauty, "who Is now mnklng n survey of highways In northern Oregon, to visit this city nnd make u survey at southern Oregon high ways, were discussed Inst night at the regular meeting of the Med ford (linden club, held lit Hotel Medford. , '; If arrangements mndo liy the club mnteriiillio Wrs. Lnwton will be In this city June SSth. She will attend n women's meeting in the nfternoon and meet with the men of this locality In the evening. Tho report of Mrs. Olpn Fab rlek, dplegtite to the state feder ation In Kugeno, given nt the meeting, proved very' InCpt'ostlng. Iilnuer Uniicp At Itogne i:ik IamIxo A group of local young -people enlnved n dinner dnnce nt the I Hogue Klk lodge Tuesday evening. At nine o'clock delicious three course chicken dinner was served. Dancing took place between courses nnd following dinner for Hie remainder of the evening. Those Invited were the Mlssea lluth Meusel. Kiiimn t'arleton. Alice Zehner, Jean FlUglhhon, lthn and Tholnm Heard, nnd the Messrs. Walter Nltucl, Jay Walton. l-Iarl Weaver, Joe Hensley nnd Philip f.ounsherry. Here Tor Vncntlou With rnrvtil Miss Mnry Swlgart nrrlved In i...ir....l xurinnliiv rmm Mn ti 1,'rnn.. ! elsco by motor with her father, Mr. t A. Swlgart. to spend a ten days vacation wttn ner parents nnd friends. Miss Kllr.at.etli Swl gart, student nt Oregon State col- lecrp I'nt'ValliB. Is lllsO holllP foi the summer vacation, having nr- ! rived by motor Inst evening with I Miss Daisy Williamson nnd' Mr. Walter Turner of Oakland. Onl., who left this morning to continue their Journey south. Mis Swlgart Ulve (jnrilcii Ten Sntitnlnv Miss Jean Kwlgnrt has Issued In vitations to 3:1 friends to a garden tea tomorrow nfternoon betwee-.i thn hours of 4:30 nnd 6.-30. when the garden nt her home on Hen e.e street will lie nt Its loveliest Dr. nnj, Mrs. Hertnmd Stone Vf San Francisco, accompanied nv Mrs'. Oeov V"; VWtvlg 'of Orarrt Tns, weri guests Ih lltl tll' rvXIilPM.iy Munn'i) Storo . Employees -KnterUllied Tliui-sduy . Mr. John (..'. Mann was host last evening at a banquet nt Hotel Mpdford followed by n theater party at the (Valerian at which thirty-four employees of Mann's department store were guests.( . The table at the hotel -was. bpautlfully decorated with early summer flowers for the occasion. During the bamiuet Mrs. Jo Mur ray Hostel entertained tjie guests with n clever original reading. The guests then Ipft for the C'rnter lan theater, where they enjoyed the showing of "All Quiet on the Western Front." Seniors (JuestH ' , J 1 At liiforiniil Ten ' Sixty girls of the graduating class of Medford high school, of ficers of the (ili-ls League .nnd members of the high school fac ulty called nt the Drury home litv tween the hours of four nnd six yesterday nfternoon for tea . at which Miss Laura Drury arid Miss Maurlne Carroll were hostesses. ( The vpranda was bpautlfully decorated with Chinese lanterns. Those assisting the hostesses were Miss Barbara Drury. Miss Leneve Simklna and Miss Doris Huhdy., . Mvs. Hwrviwy ItotuniH I'Voin KitprviiU' rtcslon " Mi'H. t'hiiM. T." Sweonuy. "an'lvcd on the noon Hlmstn today from C'hlenso, where sho nttendPd tho supromt set-mlon of Un UKhter.s of the Nile iih ((tioen of the Zulelmn temple. he stopped In K annas City and Denver while en, route t.i visit relaltves nnd friends. ' J LJvJ (. II. Allies Family 1 leaves Katiinlay ' " ' ' ' Mr. nnd Mrs. O. H. Amea nnd I daughtei-H, Arlene and Doris, will leave Medford Kftttirdny for Wo- nalchee. Wash., where they will make their fuiure home. They will he greatly inlnfled by friends in this city, who wish them access In their future location. ; Miss Henrietta Jannsen left Sfed ford 'lust evening for San Kranci.cb for n 10 days' vacation. While In the hay city she will nttend the, re.i union of the nurHes' training clasa with which she graduated, which will he held Sunday and Monday", June 8th nnd iiih.' ' ' 4 1 WILL COME NEXT WEEK . Tho danco rw ltal to hef gimto by students of A.'rs. Kve i3enson has been postponed until Monday and TuoMlay, June tl nnd 10, Mrs. Bennon unnonnced yesterdny. , The' length of the picture , now showing., nt th ('ratirlan theater has necessitated this change In the program, which was scheduled for this week. The same dance num bers, as orlKlnally planned, ; will he presented in the recital, at the Cmterlnn next week, 1 - SAVE ALPINE LABELS Valuable premiums given! START saving your Alpine Milk labels today. You'll be delighted with the assortment of beautiful and practi cal household articles, toilet sets, sport ing goods and toys you can get for them absolutely free. Order 6 cans of Alpine Mine irom your grocer at a time. Twice as rich and creamy as ordinary fluid milk. Economical. Write for re illus trated Premium Folder to Alpine Milk, Premium Dept., 1065 Mission St., San Francisco, California., I fetal, irloUut Alula tihi runna. mnA It usilnu SEASONING WITH SALT AND SUGAR SHARPENSAPPETITES Meiit an'd Vegetable Dishes Thus Seasoned Have New Taste-appeal Tempting the appetite does not necessarily call for the serving of rare delicacies or laboring with dif ficult recipes. ' The most simple foods can be made inviting if only their distinctive flavors are empha sized. , The cook who experiments with ugr and aalt in seasoning foods will be amazed at the delicious re sults in vegetables, meat stews and soups. Suit by itself only overcomes flatness. The addition of sugar, however, brings out the flavor as no other ingredient can , A dash of sugar to a pinch 'At salt Is the basic rule for seasoning meat and vegetable dishes. Kor the sake of convenience many cooks keep a mixture of sugar and salt within reach. Some prefer equal parts some mix two parts sugar to one of salt, or the reverse. When food pleases the appetite, there Is a keen-desire to eat more of it. As a result of this increased consumption the system gets its full requirements of vitamins, min? ernls, roughage and calories. Moi( foods are mora delicious arid iui. tshlng with' sttgar." Th Suj;ar A remarkable offer to introduce Peet's Granulated Soap . a soap scientifically adapted to water of MEDFORD rr, E. , 'i a it i . i 1 Pay only the regular price of the large box. Use the small box with our compliments. Then, if Peet's Granulated is not the most efficient, most satisfactory household soap you. ever used, bring it. back. Money Back Guaranteed; (. c jTrial SHei u J Ys-S ith each u. '.JPEETSI' 1 granulated ; i mm ii mt ma Vi in ii "Urn - mmm' rii I forthc " j sts V Regular Price JKmfes MtJy V osonc-Sfe yJ , I Look for litis display in your grocery. Theu order this remarkable soap. What Peets Granulated Soap Does Fastest, most thorough washing soap. 10 minutes 10 wiun a luoiui - - - Hich, powerful concentrated suds. Harm less to hands or to the daintiest fabrics. Suds freely in hardest water. It's a soap, not a soap powder.. Clothes gleaming white. Rinses ..... quickly. Dishes and glassware glisten and sparkle. Economical to use. A little goes along way. Dissolve first in water, then pour it in, for best results. Accept this remarkable introductory offer at any storo lilted here. Act nowt "jVTADAM: Your grocer has a wonderful . 1V1 bargain for you. But you must act quickly, for it won't be there long. When his stock is exhausted he will have to withdraw the offer. Go to your grocer today and buy a regular package of the famous Peet's Granulated Soap the wonderful concentrated household soap that millions use 'exclusively' for' washing machines and dishes:' A soap especially designed to suit the water supply of this city. LWith it you will get FREE a trial package sufficient to fill your household soap needs for a week. Use this trial package first. Use it for your dishwashing. Use it for your washing machine or tub. Use it wherever you use a household cleanser. -Note its quick, lavish suds, concen trated and gently penetrating. See how it cuts the grease from dishes. Note how careful it is with delicate fabrics.' Your money back if you ivant it After you have given it every test you wish, if yon do not consider it the greatest soap product you have ever known bring back the unopened large package and your money will be refunded! If you already use Peet's Granulated you will welcome the opportunity to obtain this special one week's size package at no extra cost. Do not delay, madam. Your grocer's stock ' is limited. We cannot give him more of .the one-week test packages when his supply is gone. So, avoid disappointment and get yours today. Alexander Grocery 131 West Main George Currier 11th Street Grocery J. "B. Dobbyn Oakdale Grocery D. C. Dudley Shady Nook Grocery Econonyr Groceteria No. 1 Corniy 6th and Central Economy Groceteria No. 2 Corner 6th and Grape Inda Humphrey Main and Almond ' rt ... i .,-."1 Jackson Street Store 221 West Jackson Laurel Street Grocery 216 Laurel ; MacMarr Store No. 34 29-31 North Central MitcMarr Stcre No. 55 226 West Main H. E. Marsh 130 East Main A. V. Muchmore Court Street Grocery Peyton & McCay North Pacific Highway Piggly Wiggly Store East Mjin Star Mirkct ( 314 East Main Service Stores, Inc. ' 132 West Main Safeway Store No. 433 309 East Main Safeway Store No. 471 210 West Main Walden Brothers North Riverside Whillock's Golden Rule No. 1 Odd Fellows Building Whillock's Golden Rule No. 2 117 North Central of Mr. and Mr. (red Colvlg, inamuif. "