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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1931)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1931. G. BRENNER BUYS APPLEGATE RANCH Purchaas of the J. I. Daniels ranch on the Applegate river below Provolt was announced today by Olen Brenner, who recently aold the Roxy Ann soda fountain and con fectionery on North Central street, this city. The ranch, which Includes 190 sores of fertile land, Is considered one of the finest properties )n the Applegate valley. It was owned by Fred Knox for many years before purchased by Mr. Daniels. Mr. Brenner plans to take posses sion of the ranch about October 10 and will Block It to sheep. Al falls and clover are grown on the land and the ranch Is equipped with a modern six-room house In a beautiful setting and one of the most up-to-date barns In southern Ore Ron. it Is or concrete construe tlon, supplied with steel stanchions and an adequate water system for the stock. The consideration Involved In the purchase was not announced, today by Mr. Brenner. AYRES AWARDED PRIZE AS ' O. O. Ayres of Ashland last even ing was awarded the prl of 2t, when voted the champion fiddler In the contest conducted at Dream land dance hall, sponsored by the Berrydale merchants, Ayres received i&S votes, and his nearest competitor, Charles Slceeters of Medford, was given 03 votes. Third place went to George Pursell of Central Point. ; Although 37 fiddlers entered the contest, only eight took part last evening, the other having been elimi nated In the KMED contests, others taking part last evening were Mrs. Evcrette Boone of Talent, the only Woman contestant, E. D. Randies, jerry Pearson of Klamath Falls and A. D. Wright, WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEEDS IRRIGATION , EUGENE, Ore., Sapt. 4. (AP) Veg etable production for canning pur poses without Irrigation im practically a tfting of the put In this section of the Willamette valley, members of the second annual western Oregon i Irrigation tour learned today In a morning spent on an Inspection trip through Lane county farms. The tour ended with Inspection of the plant of the co-operative cannery. Perree Pear Pie Perree Pear Pie This la the lecond of the series of products using Bogus Hirer Fears which we are in troducing to our cus tomers. We know you will like these pies and - want you to try them and we are making a, very low special prioe to get you to do so. A generous slsed pear pie which will serve five to six people. Very special ' . 17c each Boost the looal con sumption of pears. Try them in your salads and desserts. And Remember We are headquarters for plcnlo and outing breads and pastries. The largest and most complete assortment In Southern Oregon or Northern California. We are featuring a number of other Items suitable for your Labor Day outing lunch. Brisbane's Today (Continued from Psge One) nobleman had a son, not bright, but physically strong, the son went Into the army. If he had another son. not bright, and physically weak, that son entered the established Church of England, We never had, In America , an army or ohuroh so convenient for parents until now. The "follow-up man's career offers hope. A well-known citizen of New York said: "My younger brother Is not bright, never made a success. Sud denly, lis had a fine new automo bile, a big roll of bills. Re was follow-up man for a big bootlegger. "When the 'big shot' sent his trucks of liquor along the highway, my brother followed up, a little way behind, In a fast automobile. If the liquor trucks were stopped, and po licemen or prohibition agents showed signs of interfering, It was my broth er's Job to drive up and offer the right kind of an argument, which he carried In bis pocket." . It may please die-hard prohibi tionists to know that their doctrine has mads life brighter for some not very bright younger sons and broth- Franklla Simon, one of Mew York's ablest merchants, first to perceive the Importance of Park avenue, Is now Included among merchants that 'take business to the customer." He will open a branch of his Fifth avsnuo store ln.Oreenwkm, Conn. Other merchants have done the same. James Simpson of Marshall Field opened different stores In Chi cago, and hopped 3000 miles to Se attle, John S. Burke, head of Altman at Company, has opened locsl stores, and will open more. Maoy & Com pany and Olmbel Brothers spread over many oltles. The modern motto Is: "Take your business where the people are. Then with the right advertising, and plenty of It, bring them In." ' Various groups In Palestine, In cluding the older Jewish colonists, crltlolse Zionists that have done so much to develop agriculture and In dustry In the Holy Land. Louis Llpsky, former president of tits Zionist organisation In America, says ' Zionism needs a change In leadership. It hae long been said that Jewish and Celtic peoples can rule sny country but their own. The Irish Free State Celts afpear to disprove that theory, and Zionism may do the sams In Palestine, STORY 1 (Continued From Pae One) 4th flight Championship flight , 2nd fllftht 3rd flight Sunday 3rd consolation 3nd consolation 1st flight Men's championship . Women's champ. and flight 3rd flight . 4th flight ..13:45 p.m. .1 1:80 p.m. , 3:15 p.m. . 3:00 pjn. . 8:30 a.m. . 3:55 a.m. . 9:30 ajn. , 0:4ft a.xn. ,10:10 ajn. 12:30 pjn. .13:55 p,m. 1:45 pjn. 2:00 p.m. 3:1ft p-m. Men's championship, Women's champ. Entries A W. Matthews, O. A. Krause, P. A. Hovey, Claude McColloch, Pr. Paul ''A&rp, Dr. Geo. Merrlman, R. R, Mac Cartney, Paul Dal ton, X. Hutchens, Klamath Falls; Ned Valentin, Leslie Leal, Don Prencft, Don Olsen. Sidney MUUgan, Don Leal, Dick Near, Bob Near, Eugene; Scott Hamilton, T. B. Wilson, Louis Hamilton, Grants Pass; H. B. Bentley, Dom Provost, M. O.sWUklns, Ashland; Ted Pish, Phoenix; H. D. McCasky, Central Point; M. Spatz, Tolo; O. A. Turner, Treka, Cal. J. O. Thompson, X. E. Kelly, A. X. Orr, A. P. Johnson, Ward Beeney, H J. McMahon, Dr J. J, Emmens, Tom Emmens, Sprague Relgel, O, M. Roberts, C. 8. Now hall, A. 8. V. Car penter, D. O. Tyres. Geo. Phythlan, O. J Semon, Don Clark, Earl Tumy, Ted Baker, Dr B. L. Lageson, Hamil ton Patton, Dr. E. R. Durno, O. O. Alenderfer, Jerry Jerome, P. J. Mc pherson, Bob Hammond Sr. Bob Hammond Jr., H. Prlngle, D. B, Gray, Russell Semon, H. Marx, Dr. R. W. Sleeter, Geo. Henselman, J R. Blerma, E. Simons, C. Strang, W. F. Isaacs, Dr. E. W. Winkle, A. Orln 6c he nek, D. 8. Boggs, Grover Tyler, Archie Holt, Medford. Women's Tournament Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Anna Mae Puson, Mrs. T. J. Fuson, Mrs. Scott Hamilton, Grants Pass; Eva Turner, Yreka, Cal.; Roxana Ruhl, Mrs. D. R. Wood, Mrs. R. G. Bardwell. 3 MEDFORDSTUDENTS WIN UNIVERSITY HONOR UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene (Special.) Three Medford students at the University of Oregon were among the 01 students last spring torm who made more than 80 points. according to the scholastic list Just released. The three were Robert J. Gould, Laura O. Drury and Dorothy Eads. .Because of the complexity of figuring the grades, since every stu dent in the university must b con sidered, the list cannot.be released until several months after the term is over. . These high scores mean that the three Medford students not only took an unusually heavy amount of work, but made almost perfect grades, as well. The general university average is around 4ft or 00 points, showing that these students who earned more than 80 points did remarkably good work, f Dance with the crowds at t! French Village Saturday nights. Ge 00c; ladles free. TOO LATE TO CLASS. Pear sherbet le delicious, at The Crest, South Central. 4- POB RENT furnished, 11th. 4-room modern house, with garden. 1110 E. FOR BENT Attractive room with board, garage. 33 N. Peach. FOR RENT 4-room house; bath; does to Washington school; (35. Phone 1180. FOR EXCHANOB Medford property for Irrigation bonds. O. S. Butter field, 408 Medford Bldg. FOR RENT Good home, east side. 0. S. Butterfleld, Medford Bldg. SATURDAY ONLY A truokload of fresh red Chinook salmon, selling at only 12140 lb, whole or half fish; also halibut, 20c; trout and snap per, 15c; flounders, 10c lb. A real bargain. Ivy St. Fish Market. OOLDEN Bantam corn, fresh and ten der. Saturday special, per dozen 30c. Cold watermelons, guaranteed ripe, per lb, 1V4C. Ivy St. Meat Market. HUCKLEBERRIES Clean and ripe, special per lb. 18c. Ivy St. Fruit Market. LOST Sorority pin, black and gold, kite shape; a diamonds In It. Laura Drury name on back. Phone 1448. Reward. FOR SALE Peaches. . Phone 40Q-R-1. C. A. Myers. FOR LEASE Owing to physical con dition we must lease our service - station at once. One of the best on Pacific highway In Medford; three pumpe and full equipment. If in terested eee either B. M. Alcock or J. A. Rowe at Sunrise Supsr Serv ice Station, cor. 13th and Riverside. APTS a-room, 112.50; 3 -room down stairs, with piano, S18. 71s welch. POR SALE 33 lambs. L. A. Salade, Jr., Central Point. FOR RENT My beautiful furnished home, 337.60, water paid; adults. Inquire 314 Cottage. . BARGAIN 1930 Pontlac coach: lookn and runs like now; easy terms. Jal 31. THRILLING) SIPEEUDTO AIT IE ACES MONDAY LABOR DAY At Beautiful Lake o' the Woods FISHING SWIMMING DANCING ' Spend a Delightful Week End at LAKE O' THE WOODS RESORT Wa Bug-gMt Butte Talk-Pish Lake Route O D o o a o Bed-Springs-Mattress Ivory or brown bed with 2-inch posts, 40-pound felted mattress and single deck, coil bed springs. OUR REGULAR PRICE Bed Spring Mattress $5.95 $g.50 $g.45 COMPLETE SET$18.90 i Set $19.90, with Double Deck 90-coil Bed Springs ' V sJ-- J Kf OE301 OE roc THE HOME OF BREAD LUCE MOTHER MADE The Double Holiday Monday is Labor Day and all store will be closed, so shop Saturday for the two days. For those planning an outing, special savings on the most wanted picnic needs are provided, while for those buying for home use the usual savings always at the Groceteria are in abundance. So buy for the two days, and remember you always save at the Groceteria. BREAD Famed for its home flavor. Your own baking its only rival. 1-lb. Loaf . . . . . 5c 1K-Ib. LoaS...T2C HOME GROWN MELONS Watermelons sweet as sugar. Two sizes. . 15 2$c Cantaloupes Hearts of Gold. Good hie cne' Each 5c OTHER THRIFT ITEMS Slicing Tomatoes, fine quality 2 pounds ........... 5c Lemons, f ansy quality dozen ... 23c Sweet Potatoes 6 pounds 25c Oranges, medium size-t-2 dczen . . 2Sc Ice cream all flavors quart .... 39c Pancake Flour Sperry's camp size package . .". ... 10c Corn Meal, Fisherman's size pkg. . 10c Cane and Maple Syrup Rcckdell brand camp size can 20c White King Granulated Soap (bar Mission Bell Soap Free), large package 34c Pickles, Knighf's Sweets Pints 23c, quarts , 33c Sour, pints 18c, quarts . 23c Dill Pickles, Knights quart jar . . 20c Stuffed Olives, Kingsley brand bottle 10c Ripe Olives, Tulco brand No. 1 tall can 12c Corned Beef, Libby's No. 1 can. 18c Underwood's Deviled Ham, medi um cans 2 for 25c Libby's Deviled Meat 3 cans .... 10c Shrimp, Miss Lou brand, fancy quality large shrimp 2 cans . . 29c Salmon, Del Monte Red Sockeye No. 1 tall can 25c Crisco, 1-lb. can just right for the camp ,.., 22c 15c 15c 19c 98c Comb Honey each ......v.. Van Camp's Pork and Beans Me dium can 6c Van Camp's Hominy 2 cans. ... 15c Canada Dry Ginger Ale or Spark ling Lime per battle 15c Hominy, Van Camp's Medium can 2 for Cream of Wheat large pkg. Spsrry's White Ruse, a guaranteed hard wheat flour 49 lbs. . . , Pillsbury's or Drifted Snow Flour 49 lbs , $1.19 P. & G. White Laundry Soap 10 bars 29c Brookfield Cheese. Choice of Swiss, Pimento, Cream Brick, Limbur ger, American, $-lb. bricks, 2 for 25c School Crayons, No. 16 pkg 15c Carload Pencil Tablets, 250 pages 2 for 15c Child's Lunch Kits with vacuum bottle (just like dad's) $1.39 Picnic Plates 12 in package 8c 'Ice Cream Freezer 2 quart gal vanized 79c Folding Ironing Board 98c Galvanized Tubs No. 3 size .... 93c Spring Clothes Pins dozen 5c Lily Cups or Ice Cream Dishes, J 2 in package 8c Wax Paper. Fine for the school lunch; 40 ft. in cutter box. .... 10c 50 ft 23c Thermo Jugs Gallon size 98c Three Exclusive Groceteria Features Z-MOR U Coffee Inspected Eggs Home Style Bread Fountain Lunch Breaded Veal Cutlet, Baked Pear, Potatoes, Gravy, Bread and Butter or Cold Meat with Salad, Lunch with Coffee, Tea or Milk 25c Sixth at Central SAVING ' WITHOUT SELF-DENIAL $1.00 Orders Delivered. Phone East Side 752, West Side 428 Sixth at Grape OEO IOE3Q