Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 22, 1932, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 22, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, 'AVRTV 22, 1332. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Mrs. Thomas HostMs to Missionary Group The South Methodist W 7 M." 8. met with Mrs. I. W. Thomas Tuesday and heard a very instructive pro gram, led by Mrs. McQulston. The subject around which the program developed waa "How the Movies Af fect Children." The lamentable fact, pointed out In the program, was that the movies, the greatest educational agency of the day, by neglecting to take more pictures suitable for the children, are falling to promote the Ideals desired. The parents. It was also stated at the meeting, are exhibiting great carelessness in permitting their chil dren to attend any and all kinds of pictured, which Instill wrong Ideas of life and often bad morals. The existing situation, the Metholst wo men urged, should be brought to the attention of all parents Interested In developing real character. After the program Bible stories were told, each based on one word previously given out. Neighbors' Card Party Planned for Monday Neighbors of Woodcraft will enter tain at cards Monday evening in the J. O. O. P. hall. Playing will begin at 8 o'clock at the benefit affair. Bridge and 500 will be played with prizes offered to men and women .winners in each. The regular meeting of Chrysan themum Circle No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will open at 7:16 o'clock Monday evening. Junior High Students Will Dance Tonight Gala preparations are nearlng com pletion for the dancing party at' the Junior high school tonight, at which I members of the 9A class will be hosts to members of the 9B division. Japanese lanterns and an abund ance of spring blossoms have been hung In the school gymnasium, rob bing it of all athletic severity and filling It with the rich color of the Orient. The committee heading all plans is composed of Misses Suzette Stin nett, Betty Thomdlke, Betty Dynan and Mary Klem, and Messrs. Verne Campbell, John Koppen, Harold Wil liams, Melvln Sader, Earl Harrison and Wayne Bingham. The parents of the students are cordially invited to attend. Dancing will be enjoyed from 8 to 10:30 with music by an orchestra composed of high school boys. Altar Guild Play Holds Interest of Many Folk Members of Medford's little theater world are all agog this week in an ticipation of the play to be presented Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, April 26 and 27, under auspices of the St. Mark's Altar Guild. It will be the first production in many months prepared by the local actors, under direction of Thomas Swem. and promises to be on which will drive away all blues and depression worries. "Bless His Little Heart" is the title of the farce, and it is crammed with wit and. humor. Written by Beneiah Franklin Clark for presentation at an eastern convention of the Amer ican Legion, the play met with ur prlsing success at its first staging. The cast chosen to portray Us many clever situations to the local public insures the success of the farce here. The players are Edith Stev ens, Lois Pearson, Ellow Mae Wilson. Fletcher Fish, Frank VanDyke and Harold GeBauer. All have had ex perience in little theator productions. Mrs. Stevens In New York. Miss Pear son in the Community Arta theater of Santa Barbara, Miss Wilson at the University of Washington, and Messrs. Fish, VanDyke and GeBauer In num erous theatrical attraction, ranging from high school to professional stage shows. Mr. Fish haa been a favorite with southern Oregon audiences for sev eral years and his name In the cast is expected to add much to the pro motion of ticket sales. Oregon Mothers To Meet Monday. There will be a meeting of Oregon TYinthura Mondav morning at 930, April 25. in the Medford public li brary. Plans for Mothers' Day on the vsiownA rnmnua will be discussed. All mothers of Oregon students are urged to be present by tne presiaem. of Oregon mothers. Mrs. R. B. Car itf Anw mother who does not have a copy of the outline or siuoy nmj i obtain a copy at this time. Miss Vilra to Entertain C. A. R. at Luncheon Miss Betty Vilm will be hostess to morrow to members of General Jo seph Lane society. Children of the American Revolution, at a 12:30 cov ered dish luncheon. A wild flower naming contest will be featured and each child la asked to bring a bouquet of at least five kinds of wild flowers. Mrs. WUletts will be contest Judge, and a prize will be presented the girl naming the greatest number of flowers. Mrs. WUletts will also give a talk on plants and their hablta, which will be in structive as well as entertaining. The state convention will be re viewed by Ruth D'Albinl. Class Piano Recital Scheduled for Tonight Several members of muslo circle heia will motor to Gold Hill this evening for the recital and demon stration of public school piano class work, which will feature pupils of the Gold Hill and Rogue River schools. It will be the first to illustrate the accomplishment of musical educa tion in this particular field in the Gold Hill system, where Mrs. Minnie Guy Is director of music. PeMolays Leave for Corvallis Conclave Among members of the local De Molay lodge, who are attending the conclave at Corvallis this week end, and the many social events to be conducted in connection with the lodge meeting, are: Richard Roberta, Sam Kroachel, Paul Turner, Gene Prock, Melvln Anderson and Ben Simpson. They left by motor for the college town Wednesday. Open Houne, Tomorrow, Plan of Girl Scouts Tomorrow afternoon promises to be a Jolly one for Medford Girl Scouts and their mothers. The Girl Scouts will hold open house at the If head quarters, recently renovated, and have Invited their mothers and friends to call between the hours of 2 and 4 for tea. County Primary Council Will Meet April SO. The Jackson County Primary coun cil will meet Saturday, April 30, not tomorrow, at the Junior high school, room 24. Lillian Wise will continue her discuss ton on primary writing. All teachers are Invited to attend. Newspaperman Pies. PORTLAND, Ore.. April 22. &) Claude L. Simpson. 69. member of the Journal news staff for nearly a quar ter of a century, and son of the late Samp Simpson, poet and author, died a. his home here last night. He had been 111 for several months. PEWS REFLECT Showing a decided Increase over last year, building permits in Oregon during March, 1832, totaled 3.405. 671, in comparison with March, 1931, figures, which were 1787. 862, accord ing to a report Issued by the Na tional Monthly building survey. With the other leading cities In the state, Medford compares favorably. Permits here the past month were 4935, while lsit year they were S125, 800. In February, 1932. city building amounted to 7235. The amount here last year waa swelled by a school permit. Portland's building activity of March increased over three times during the comparative period last year. Last month the state metrop olis issued permits amounting to 2. 319,815, while last year they were 677,750. Permits in Klamath Falls increas ed about 95,395 over last spring. : t There are 110 summer hotel re-I sorts within the 22 national forests of Oregon and Washington, 53 In Oregon and 57 in Washington. Danoe at Rogue Elk Sat. night. Ad mission; Men SOc; women free. Let Us Frame Your Favorite Pictures (any size up to S by 10) 50c Wurts Gifts Dance t Rogue Elk St. night. Ad mission: Men 60c; women free. I CHECK THESE VALUES 1 Compare with others make out your list and come direct to this market We guarantee the quality. You will save both time and money. Join the crowds and see quality meats, fruits and vegetables at the lowest in Medford. Prices going down the road to Home Sweet Home. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY PORK LOIN ROAST POT ROAST PORK ROAST Extra Choice Choice' Young Beef Grain Fed Pig Pork lb. lb. HAMBURGER SAUSAGE No Cereal 2 lbs. ....... 19c HAMS Crater Brand Sugar Cured Half or Whole ' Lb. 1 6V2C Late Fall Leg or Loin LAMB Sliced BACON HacoEt Squares Lean Sugar Cured Sugar Cured lb. 14c lb. 19c lb. 9C r pa FRYING CHICKENS 2 Broiling size, EACH HENS Fancy Home Dressed 3 to 5 lb avg. Lb. 1 7v2c Boneless CORN BEEF Jiggs Style b Fresh Extras Strictly Fresh U T T E Fresh Creamery lb. 1 1 c 2 doz. 25c ID. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LETTUCE 2 heads 5 SPINACH local, lb- 5 GREEN PEAS Fresh, 2 lbs 9 CELERY, stalk 10 RADISHES local, bunch .....3 GREEN ONIONS, local, bunch 3 .....4 15 RHUBARB, local, lb. JUICE ORANGES, 2 doz And one dozen free LEMONS, 2 dozen 25 STRAWBERRIES, per cup 10 ASPARAGUS Green and Tender, 2 lbs 9 FREE DELIVERY 8 A. M., 10 A. M., 2 p. m 4 p. m. 13V i&EuABIL CASH GROCERY W. A. H0LL0WAY, Owner FREE PARKING LOT 117 North Central i Shop at the Reliable Grocery a 100 per cent HOME OWNED store that offers 100 per cent VALUE for your grocery dollar PLUS FREE DELIVERY you'll like to shop at the Reliable the "Friendly Store" ... and re member! Just 'phone 20 for free delivery you'll get the SAME HIGH QUALITY as if you personally shopped here. I TOn30& yfcai I On Saturday Purchases Here 4 Pt. Size Wesson Oil 87c 1 qt. Wesson Oil 45 6 lbs. Snowdrift.. $1.05 BEANS Small Whites, 8 lbi. 39 Red Mexican, 8 lbs. 39 Baby Llmas, 8 lbs 39 Petite Prunes, 8 lbs- for - - Large Bottle Catsup, California Home Brand Fancy Del Monte Grapefruit 15c can Fancy Prunes in heavy syrup 12V2C can Fancy Del Rogue String Beans 10c can Large Jar Jelly 39 Walker Tamales 122c 1-4 size White Star Tuna 12'2c Ripe Olives Good Grade iVzc Large Can Corn ... 10 Large can choice Columbia River Salmon 24c Tomato Hot Sauce 5c can 4-lb. pail Snowcap Shortening 39c Scores of Other Bargains Wheaties 2 for 15c The famous Dodge Shoe Peg Corn 14c can B-lb Pall Honey 45c Best Foods qt. size Salad Dressing 25 100 lbs. 0 and H Sugar $4.49 1-lb. Package American Coffee , 17 The Famous Chase & Sanborn's Coffee 35c; 3 lbs. $100 White Eagle Soap, 10 bars for , 25 49 lbs. Flour $1.13 Fruit and Vegetables Fancy Lettuce, solid head . 5 Local Mustard Greens, 3 lbs. for 10 Local Spinach Greens, 3 lbs. for 15 Local Asparagus, lb. . 10 Local Rhubarb, 4 lbs. for 19 Local Radishes & Green Onions, large bunches, 3 for 10 GREEN PEAS, GREEN PEPPERS, CUCUMBERS, FRESH TOMATOES, ARTICHOKES, NEW POTATOES, YOUNG TURNIPS, NEW CABBAGE AND STRAWBERRIES Personal Attention Prompt Service Phone 252 Fresh Spring Vegetables The new spring vegetables are now at their best. Our Vegetable Department is always filled with choice vegetables. Look over the list for tomorrow Green Onions Head Lettuce Bell Peppers Cauliflower Parsley Radishes Ripe Tomatoes New Potatoes Green Peas Asparagus Cucumbers Spinach Artichokes White Onions Cabbage Rhubarb Carrots Celery Saturday Specials Chase & Sanborn Coffee, lb. . . 34c Best Foods Salad Dressing, pts, 29c Broken Slice Pineapple, No. 2l2 cans, 2 for . . 28c Campbell's Tomato Soup,3 cans 24c Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. 23c FRESH FRUITS Oranges Arizona Grapefruit Avocadoes Bananas Florida Grapefruit Pears , , Newtown Apples . Strawberries p:,i. Lemons FRESH HOMEMADE CAKES Try our Telephone Service. It is Dependable FIVE FREE DELIVERIES SATURDAYS NEW CENTRAL MARKET SPECIALS Beef Short Ribs Veal Shoulder Roast Lb. IOC Lb. 15c R. I. Red Hens Pork Steaks Lb. 20c Lb. 15c Fresh Ground Hamburger . . lb. IOC Phone 81 We Deliver I STAR MEAT MARKET 1 You always get juit what you order at tbii lanltary market. Try it and tea SPECIALS 1 Small Fat Hens Lb. 15c Beef Roast Lb. 12c We Deliver Beef Pot Roast Sirloin Steaks Lb. 8c Lb. 15c Bacon Squares T-Bone Steaks Lb. 10c Lb. 15c Home Rendered Lard, lb. Qc Phone 273 s