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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1932)
PAOE THREE I OF WOMEN SPRINTERS IN TRYOUT FOR U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM AS DEVELOPMENT OUT MANY ELKS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1932. F Officers to head activities In local Elkdom for the coming year were Installed last night at a large meeting of the lodge at the local temple. Those who went Into office were: J. F. Fllegel, exalted ruler; Chas. Campbell, esteemed leading knight; Dick Crownnn. tMmd lv tuning V." . IM JV i i A 7 4 Jos. F. Fllegel knight; Stanley Sherwood, esteemed loyal knight: Leon Hasklns, treasurer; W. A. Frazler, secretary; Nick Young, tyler; Ralph Koozer. trustee, and delegate to grand lodge; and T. E. Daniels, alternate. W. H. McQowan. representing the grand lodge, installed the officers and v the following appointments were made by Exalted Ruler Fllegel: E. W. Winkle, esquire; Earl York, Inner guard; Father Wm. B. Hamilton, chaplain for his eighteenth year, and J. R. Blerma, organist. Attorney Gus Newbury, representing the lodge, presented Ralph Koozer, retiring exalted ruler, with a silver cigarette lighter, carrying the lodge emblem. Mr. Koozer responded to his presentation speech with a splen did expression of his appreciation and thanked hla subordinate officers and committee members who made possi ble the successful year, completed by the lodge this month. The high school band, directed by F. Wilson Walt, entertained with a concert, which Inspired much ap plause. Mr. Fllegel thanked the or ganization and expressed the hope of the lodge that the Medford band will return from the state contest at Corvallls with first honors. . At the close of the program the lodge members retired to the banquet room, where a dutch lunch was en- Joyed. AFTER PLANE CRASH The resignation of A. H. Banwell, secretary-manager or the past two and a .half years of the Northern California-Southern Oregon Develop ment association, was received today by C. B. Gates, president of the as sociation, following Mr. Ban well's re turn from a trip south In the Inter ests ot the association. The general retrenchment program of the federal government, which has apparertly prevented development of the Crescent City harbor, leading project of the association; and gen eral lack of financial support, result ing from the depression, were given by Mr. Banwell aa reasons for re signing, when he was interviewed this morning. Although he received a favorable report from the coast and district army engineers' board, the retrench ment policy of the government has made it Impossible for the present time to advance the development de sired In this region. No plans for the future were an nounced. Mr. Gates, when Interviewed, said that he was preparing a statement for the Sunday Mail Tribune regard ing the outlook for the association. He made It emphatic that Mr. Ban weirs resignation bad resulted from no lack of effort and accomplish ment on hla part, but from the gen eral financial conditions prevailing. During the time he acted as secretary-manager of the association, Mr. Banwell conducted five hearings and conferences and worked up a vast amount of data, gaining far reaching publicity for the Northern California -Southern Oregon lmplre. The activities of the association have acquainted the peoples of many countries with the resources of this region. Mr. Banwell had wide experience in similar fields of work before as- GROCERS DISPLAYING NEW IMPROVED SHREDDED BISCUIT Kellogg's WHOLE wheat Bis cuit Making Hit with Housewives AasoeiKttdPttssPhoio j Candidates for ths womtn'i track and field team which will represent the United States In this sum. II trier's Olympic games at Los Angeles are shown In tryouts for the 100 yard dash at Pasadena, Calif. sumlng his position with the North-1 velopment association, coming to tfitb .vas director of publicity for the I! era California-Southern Oregon De!clty from Tscoms, Wash., where he chamber of commerce. II fsjTWwuiissi maims ii sii s mi m uiMjiassiiasf mi, jin hiisiujwijs ! n.iMiaiij 1 miiiii mis Tnn iimnTn 1 T i inni-'""irrnniiniiimni mimiirii'iimil 1 1 1 ill feisfedS5fefe3ife A-A.. Ml WORCESTER, Mass., April 8. P No untoward chano appeared ' this morning In the condition of Captain Hawks," said Dr. George A. Maclvcr, superintendent of City hospital, wbere the speed filer was taken yes terday after his plane cracked up at the North Grafton airport In an at tempted takeoff for Boston. Dr. Mac . Irer said the famous record holder slept fitfully throughout the night and that his temperature this morn ing wss normal. 1 JORDAN Wayne Philips and Wal ter Pak established sawmill on Henry Phillips placs near here.' One of the biggest improvements In cereals for many years is the new Kellogg's whole wheat Bis cuit. Grocers say that it is gaining in popularity every day. The new Kellogg biscuit is "pressure-cooked" by a special process that bakes in the rich flavor and retains all the food value of the whole wheat. It makes the biscuit easier to digest, as well. Kellogg's whole wheat Biscuits are also toasted golden-brown on both top and bottom not just one side. This makes them wonderfully crisp and crunchy. They are also a more convenient, economical size. Two biscuits just tit the cereal bowl and you get 15 to the pack age, instead of the usual dozen. Of special interest is the fact that the Kellogg biscuit is certi fied for food value by the Medical Arts Laboratory of Philadelphia, whose statement appears on every package. Kellogg's WHOLE wheat Biscuits are proving a boon to mothers, be cause of their outstanding deli ciousness and health value. A tasty treat for breakfast, lunch, chil dren's suppers. Delightful with hot or cold milk or cream, fruits or honey. Sold by grocers in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Monarch Seed & Feed Co.'s SATURDAY CASH FECIALS Baled Firat Alfalfa . $1 .00 vv Green B "r Hay Hay " Cwt. $ Madrona Chickne beUer . . i For Your starter Mash 2 .50 Cwt. Baby Chicks WHOLE CORN, per cwt $1-40 CHICK SCRATCH, cwt $2.15 MILL RUN, 801b sack 5 .90 CORN MEAL, cwt $1.45 LADINO CLOVER, lb $ .60 SUDAN GRASS, cwt $5.00 ORCHARD. GRASS, cwt $16.00 YELLOW SWEET CLOVER, cwt $12.00 EARLY SUNRISE POTATOES, cwt. $2.25 ' Visit Our Store For Vegetable & Flower Plants GARDEN PEAS, per lb $ .20 GARDEN HOSE, 50 ft $JA0 C-LADIOLI BULBS, doz $ .18 1 The market that has changed thousands of housewives' minds in Jackson County Every day we hear them say "I have just learned something I can save considera ble on meats, fruits and vegetables at this market" We say, comparison tells the story One look and you will see the difference in quality and price Don't lot price fool you. Come here after you have seen and priced all others we will save you money. Special For Saturday Veal Roast Pot Roast Young and Tender Young Beef lb. 9V2 1932 SPRING LAMB LAMB CHOPS lb. ISc SHOULDER lb. 10c LEG OF LAMB lb. 17c HAMS lb: 16c Crater Brand Half or Whole SLICED HAM lb. 29c Center Cuts BACON lb. 13y2c In the Piece BACON SQUARES lb. 9c Pork Steak Pork Roast Butter Fresh Creamery 2 lbs. ZSC lb. Ee lb. 23c HAMBURGER-SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 18c PURE LARD 4 ibs. 29c Colored Hens . Spring Fryers . lb. 22c each 29c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES RADISHES CELERY, large stalk . . Bunch 2 12 SPINACH, local Lb. 5 I GREEN ONIONS Bunch 3 GREEN PEAS, 2 lbs. 9 ORANGES Sweet and Juicy, fancy wrapped and packed. Sizes 100, 126, 176, 150. Your choice per case $2-50 ... 2 lbs. 9 ASPARAGUS, Fancy . LETTUCE, large size TOMATOES, fancy Lb. 15 POTATOES BO lbs. 35 No. 2 Klamath Netted Gems STRAWBERRIES Box 20 Cream of the Crop Peppers, Cucumbers, Cauliflower, Cab bage. Eevrything fresh at a saving. FREE DELIVERY DAILY 8 A. M. 10 A. M 2 P. M. 4 P. M. Phone Your Orders 53 h) is sai sti i in si siii1 7 ist -f rn "y- '-"linrlt i niy ' ""' " We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Personal Attention Prompt Service PHONE 252 DID YOU EVER HEAR THAT "MARSH'S ARE HIGH PRICED?" We have, and we think we have found the reason for this belief. We always have, and do now, carry a line of fancy groceries, including many imported products and have for many years advertised this line extensively. We believe this has caused some people to think of our store being high priced. STAPLE GROCERIES LOW in PRICE We are sure our prices on staple groceries will com pare favorably with prevailing prices in the city for merchandise of like quality. We invite you to come in and look over our merchandise and prices. Ev erything is plainly marked. SATURDAY SPECIALS Diamond W. Peaches, Melbahalves, 2 cans . . . .37c White King Granulated Soap, 2 pkgs 69c Memory Tea, green or black, lz lb. pkg 21c Royal Baking Powder, 12-oz. size . ; 39c Jell-O, all flavors, 3 pkgs for 22c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH HOME MADE CAKES FIVE FREE DELIVERIES ON SATURDAY NEW CENTRAL iMRKET SPECIALS R. I. Red Spring Fryers Milk Fed Veal Spring Lamb Pork Steak lb. 15c Choice Beef Steak lb. 20c Phone 81 Hams, Half or Whole lb. 20c Fresh Ground Hamburger lb. 10c We Deliver WE FEATURE THE FAMOUS &W PFOflElUlCtfO "A Line of Distinction" Deloro Whole Kernel Corn Cream Style Corn Dainty Pearl Corn Corn on the Cob Sockeye Salmon Apricots, No. 1 and 2 Fruit for Cocktail Crushed Pineapple Sliced Pineapple Cluster Raisins Pickled Peaches Cling Peaches Salad Fruits Large Oysters, 8 or 10 to can Crab Meat, all white Artichokes, hearts and whole Asparagus Style Beans Oven Baked Beans Peas, No. 2 small Yellow Yams S & W Pumpkin Tomato Sauce Popcorn . Vinegar Spinach Fresh Frozen Fruits Choice Meats Fountain SPECIALS Chicken Noodles Qt. Jar 3 for 89c PORK and BEANS 1 lb. can 3 for 17c 1HQ)ME GROCERY Phone 743 "Serves Yoa Right" 606-603 E. Main