Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1932)
PXGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, TOvE 3, 1932. 3- IVAL OFFERED FREE 10 BY T The carnival'! coming to town! And In celebration of Ita opening, scheduled for net Monday, June . the Medford Mall Tribune la offer ing a special treat for all boya and glrla who want to attend the "atu pendoua" Wortham ahowa. The offer appllea to all glrla and boya under 17 ycara of age and prom laea to each one bringing In one new aubscrlber to the Mail Tribune, for a period of three montha, a ticket to the IJndy Loop. Merry Mlx-Up. Merry-go-Round. Monkey circus. Whoopee Pun Show, House of Class and freak animal ahow. The coupon In yeaterday'a paper telle the atory. The price of the flrat month'a aubscrlptlon, 75 cents, must be collected. The aubscrlber' signature will also be necessary, then the ambitious youth will be ready to loin the Mall Tribune party. which promisee to be the Jollleat on of the year. All boya and girls planning to take advantage of this special offer are urged to atart working at once. Willow Springs WILLOW SPRINGS, June 8 8pl.) Berry and uetable growers of this district are greatly Interested In the association organized In Cen tral Point this week. The aim of the organisation la to obtain a rea sonable price for produce. Willow Springs Thursday club will meet June B wltn Mrs. Clyde Han. aen. Mrs. O. A. Richmond and Mrs W. K. Parker have charge of the program. All members are urged to be present, as there will be no mora meetings until October. Announcements of the graduation ef Oeorge Elden, son of Mr. and Mrs J. w. Klden from Oregon Stste col lege have been received by friends here. Oeorge majored In commerce Mr. and Mra. Robert Meld and daughter, Lola Ann, apent last week end at the coast. Mrs. W. K. Parker and daughters motored to Oranta Paaa Memorial day. Mies Leah Parker and Mlaa Emma Shallop of Klamath rails were guests Sunday at the W. K. Parker home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elden and Miss Rose Jones were luncheon guests Thursday at the Bonney drill on Rogue river. 1 Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, June (Spl.) Judge Prank Tou Velle returned Tuesday from Salem and Portland. Mr. Tou Velle's aunt, Mrs. Addle Wil liamson, who has been visiting for some time accompanied him to Salem. Mra O. A. Moors and children of Oranta Pasa cslled on friends and relatives hen Tuesday evening. Mra. . Jennie Jackson Moss of Oranta Pass, former resident here, Tlalted In town Monday. Mra. James Forbes spent Wednes day with her husband who la em ployed at the Layton mines on Big Applegate, Bealaes local people, many from different part of the valley and from a distance visited the Jackson ville cemetery before and on Decora tion day, beautifully decorating the grnvea. Will Hodges' family la moving back to their homestead In Star Ouloh. .Mrs, Henry Miller and Mrs. Ken neth Merrlfleld attended a luncheon at the M M. Brower'a home In Ash land Wednesday. Mra. Raymond Hun aaker was also a guest. Covers were placed for aeven. Mr. and Mra. Wheeler of Medford visited In town Monday. Edwin Mlddaugh of Vancouver. Wash., waa a dinner guest of hla aunt, Mra. Henry Miller Thursday Mr. and Mra. Sidney Budden and family have moved to Qallce creek. Dr. and Mra. B. O. Rlddell of Med- f.ird moved this week to their lovely i new home In north Jacksonville. j Clsy and Russell Combest of Lske ' view are visiting their grandmother, ' Mra Combest. Maybelle, Max ins and Margaret i Tyrrell of West Side district spent Tuesday afternoon at the Otis Fllt croft home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hunsaker left Sunday to visit friends In Ash land and Yreka. They have relln ulshad their boms here for the summer. Mrs. Ellen Sutten and son John and daughters Miss Msude and Mrs. Arthur Mullen of Gold Hill visited Mrs James Forbes May 80. Mrs. Fred Furry of Phoenix was a visitor here May 80. Miss Nana Matney of Medford anent Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of Cen tral Point spent Memorial Day at the Emll Brltt home. Miss Helen Ulrlch. employs at the Ashland telephone office, spent Sat urday with relstlves here. Mrs. Ed Smith returned heme to Cascade. Ida , after spending few days with her brother, Frank Wooten who Is ill at the Jacksonville Sanitarium, LAKE CREEK GRANGE By LADES OF ORDER LAKE CREEK, June 8. (Spl.) At Lake Creek Orange May 27 Chaplain Ella Meyer reported several members 111, Norma Bradshow, Llztle Nygren. Edith Jones. Mrs. Parlow who passed away May 30, waa a resident here many years. She endeared herself to a wide circle of friends. Deepest sym pathy of the Orange Is extended to the family. Tne ladles entertained with a pro program, receiving a rising vote of thanks and hearty cheer from the men. The program follows: Reading. Jewell Abbott: reading. Irene Charley: play "Twenty Yeara from Now," Dor othy Zundel, and Gwendolyn Brad shaw: vocal aolo. Alice Kllngle, with pantomime by Dorothy Zundel and Owendolyn Bradnhaw: reading, Marl en Parlow; vocaI selections, Mabel Brown: Ellyn Chsrley, Donne Brown and Irene Charley; musical reading. Donna Brown; play "Twenty Years Ago," Owendolyn Brsdshaw, Dorothy Zundel. Alice Kllngle, Mllly Meyer. Alma Meyer, Evelyn Abbott: vocal duet, Dorothy Zundel and Alice Kllngle; vocal solo, Mabel Brown: tableau and penny drill, Alma Meyer and Ella Meyer. The lecturer asked all members to attend nan meeting dressed in old fashioned Costumes, and the ladles bring lunch for two. The boxes are to be sold at auction, not to exceed ten cents. A prlM will be awarded for the best costume. Work on the new hall has moved rapidly with the aid of the ladles, who prove to be capable carpenters. iiaxe creek orsngers attended Sams Valley Orange meeting and pre aented a program. Participating were Floyd Charley. Claus Charley, Prank Simpson, Harry Tonn, Wallace Rage- daie, Ernest Jones, Alma Meyer. Dor- othey zundel, Owendolyn Bradahaw, Helen Brown, Eldred Charley and Irene Charley. Donna Brown, Mllly Meyer, Alice Kllngle, Ella Meyer and Prank Simpson, Othera making the trlrJ were Mabel Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stanley. Rachael Cotman, Mr, and Mrs. Reed Charley. Mra. Floyd Charley and Mr. andw Mrs. Russ Moore. AS FLOOD ROARS O'ER T (Continued truco ragi One) with another. Thr waa an un trifl ed report of another womin's body on railway trestle which could not be reached and a woman and child were reported drowned In Melroee park In the far aouth part of town. Houra of darkneea In the eouthern iuburb of Capitol hill and the fail ure of aeren thoueand telephone! and 00 toll line added to the terrors of fa ml Ilea struggling to leave their flooded homea. 60 me looting was re ported In downtown builneat streets where baaemente were flooded. The body of a 0-year-old boy waa taken from the water In the south east section. A man on horseback ' who at tempted to eroas deep water near the Taylor chool for boya, where 66 youthi were marooned upstairs, waa reported drowned. The backing up of flood waUra caused ahutdown on nearly every well in the north end of the Okla homa City field, aa well as ptpe-llne and gas compressor station. The community camp, tent city of Jobless and the Lightning Creek Bottoms appeared hard eat hit. Houses were awept away and persons sought refuge on roofs and In tree tops. At the camp refugees waded out through water neck deep, fathers and mothers carrying children on their shoulders. Invalids In some sections were taken out In ambu lances. One woman was reported trapped tn a oellar In the camp. The rain kept coming down at mldmornlng, although the flood waters had receded. Her back broken and In a cast, one woman was removed from the community camp through water two feet deep. Three children with broken lege also were carried from the camp, . OE SAVE SCHOOLMA'AM D Condon. Building occupied by the Condon meat market painted. BIOWOOD, Ont., June 8. (AP) ! Two collie dogs received adulation due heroes today. They were cred- . Ited with saving the life of Miss Lo-1 retta Page, 33-year-old school teach- I er, after three of her pupils had per-! lehed In a fire yesterday. J Unable to save the children, daugh-1 ters of Ernest Osuther, at whose i home ahe lived, Miss Page Jumped i from an upper window, her clothing 1 flaming, Aa she lay on the ground with i wrenched ankles, the collies rolled her i about, scratching out the flames with their pawa, Talent Woman Has Finger Amputated ; TALENT, June 8. (Spl.) Mrs. Prank Sollnger suffered a pslnful ac cident the first of the week. In the low of one finger end a severe ut on another finger of the same hand by an electric saw, which ahe did not know was running. Dry Slabs 1,00 per tier. Tou haul 'em. Medford Fuel Co. If You Have Tried Our 25c Turkey Dinner You KNOW that we use the BEST FOODS money can buy. Juit try our 25o Turkey dinner SATURDAY and SUNDAY 11 a. m. to a p. m. Brownie -Marie CAFE 18 No. Fir Just off Main 0130 OE Karasick Pins Utah Grappler PENDLETON, Ore., June S (AP) Al Karasick, Portland wrestler, de feated Al Sparks of Logsn. Utah, In a three-fall match here last night. They are heavyweights. Jock Dennedy of Pendleton won from Basanta Singh, Hindu, In the 167-pound class. . Permanent waves, 14.00 (5.90 and 7.80. Bowman's. Phone 07. Schilling Start him off on Wings of the Morning, and he'll come home the way he started. Fill his morning cup with fragrant coffee. w r Schilling the one coffee roaster in America vio specializes in making fine coffee exclusively. That's the only way fine things arc ever made. ngsV-f the morning! KG Cp J .Leevirw .. i25 'i BAKINC POWDER You vt In using KC.U LESS iron ol high priced brndi. FOR OVIR IT'S BOUIlt ACTIN9 f SWEM'S "Odds-Ends" Sale Stationery Be Hera Saturday SWEM'S GIFT SHOP PEOPLE'S MARKET At Groceteria No. 2 Phone 1058 Sixth and Grape Here's Help to Balance Your Budget Steer Beef Roast PORK ROAST ( ( ) C VEAL ROAST YourChoice LAMB ROAST per lb. Pork Roast Leg or Loin lb. 15c Steer Beef Steaks All Beef Steaks lb. 17c Beef Boil ... 7c Veal or Lamb Stew lb. 6c Chickens. Turkeys and Rabbits Bacon Backs lb. 13c Side, lb. 15c Hams Half or Wnole lb. 17c Veal or Lamb Chops lb. 15c Fresh Fish Every Day IEeimmmy &jcetfei?na THE HOME OF BREAD LIKE MOTHER MADE IVORY "DOLLAR" DAY EVERYBODY uses Ivory Soap except possibly a deep-sea diver who doesn't mind going under when the soap gets away from him and we're not so sure about that. Anyway the U. S. census shows but very few deep-sea divers so we'll forget about them. But remembering you and your interrupted song in the bath tub when you dive for the soap here is a real bargain on Ivory the floating pro moter of bath tub harmony. So buy and save and sing, brother, sing I 9 large Ivory (Beg. 2 for 25c) 4 P. & G. Laundry Free $1.30 Value $1.00 14 Medium Ivory (Reg. 8o bar) 4 P. & G. Free $1.30 Value $1.00 Toilet and Laundry Supplies from 5 large Ivory Flakes (Reg. 26o value) 4 P. & G. Free $1.45 Value $1.00 14 Kirk s Hardwater Castile (Reg. 3 for 25c) 4 P. & G. Free $1.35 Value $1.00 30 Guest Ivory (Reg. 6 for 25o) 4 P. & G. Free $1.45 Value $1.00 the Ivory Family 17 Camay Toilet 4 P. & G. Free $1.30 Value $1.00 BREAD Finest home quality and flavor like your own baking because baked as you bake without alum bearing substitutes. ' 1 lb. loaf 5c iy2 lb. loaf . . . 712e Potato Glace Doughnuts, doz. . .18c Home style Cookies, 2 doz. 19c Strawberries Here is a chance to help yourself by helping others. With an overproduction of berries, prices are the lowest ever. ' Can them jell them preserve them you are saving and the grower will benefits BUY THEM BY THE CRATE Spring Chicken- FRIED SPRING CHICKEN -Nicely cooked, ready to serve . . ,v At the Bakery counter. ,33c OTHER THRIFT ITEMS 37c Sperry's Hot Cake Flour, 10 lb. sk. Sperry's Rolled Oats, 9-lb. sack Quick Cooker, or regular. .,. Honey local honey of best qual ity . . . . . . . . . 5-lb. pail Albers Flapjack Flour, large pkg. Corn or Gloss Starch, Amaizo, plcfif (.-, ft :'!' ri Pancake Syrup, Amaizo cane and maple, handy jug . . . . 18c Home Grown Green Peas, lb. New Potatoes ,..,... ..... .3 lbs. Maple Leaf Flour a good hard wheat flour . . . ... .... . .49 lb. White Rose a fine light bread flour ..491b. $1.17 Drifted Snow the lone perfected family flour 49 lb. $1.39 P. & G. White Laundry Soap, ., ,10 bars Bob White Soap, 8 oz. bar by Proctor & Gamble. ... 10 bars Z-Mor-U Coffee freshly ground every day a fine coffee with its full flavor. . . .lb. 30c; 3 lbs. Wesson Oil, qt. can 35c 41c 17c 5c 5c 10c 98c 25c 22c 87c 41c 25c 79c Bulk Coffee-two very fine blends 20c and Swift's Jewel Shortening : 41b. pail 42c; 81b. Carnation Milk case of 48 small cans .;. . .$1.19 Hollywood Orange Dry-or Porno (Grapefruit) dry a regular 25c seller, choice, per bottle . . .., White Liquid Shoe Polish, reg. 15c Taylor's Sweet Potatoes, No. 3 squat can . 2 for Johnson's Wax, 1 lb. can :.: Oronite Cleaning Fluid, pt. can Spring Clothes Pins, pkg. of 3 doz. Garden Hoe true temper, best quality .-. ., 98c Electric Hot Plate, single burner. 89c Whiz Garden Sprinklers, adjust able whirling sprinkler ., 69c Griswold Skillet, No. 8, 75c; Dutch oven cover to match 75c Preserving Kettle, 6 qt. enameled choice of colors Oilcloth fine for the cabin choice of colors, yd. 10c 10c 25c 59c 15c 15c 39c 18c Three exclusive features that add to your table satisfaction Inspected Eggs Z-MOR-U Coffee Home Made Bread FOUNTAIN DINNER . Roast Turkey with dressing potatoes gravy new asparagus bread and butter coffee tea or milk or Cold meat with potato salad bread coffee etc. 25c 6th at Grape 6th at Central SAVING WITHOUT SELF-DENIAL Delivery of $1.00 orders. Phone; East Side 752, West Side 428 OEZXO H O D o D o I o p o o o D o o 0 o o D o nr-rni roi rru to1 mi 'rTr
