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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1932)
JfEDFOTJD MAIL TRTBTJXE, fEDFO'RD, OREGON'. FRTDAY, JUNE 10, 1932. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Mr. Bowmer Entertain Cast or School Drama Angua L. Bowmer of the Southern Oregon Normal school entertained at hi home In Ashland Wednesday members of the cast, recently appear ing at the normal school In R. U. R . Karel Capek drama, which was en Joyed by many admirers of amateur theatricals from this city as well as Ashland. Those enjoying the evening were: Roy Schwartz, Dorothy Trueadale, William Cottrell, Jean Daugherty, Howard Varney, Curtis Barnes, Ted LaValley, Homer Culbertson, Donald Darnel lie. Marguerite Watson, Roes Brown, Alloe Sheets, Raymond Neu gart, Neville Blden, Robert Kelly, Lyle Kinney, James Woody. Jack Na pier, Robert Chrtstner, Florence Bel linger, Maxlne Oear.hart, Jean Swl gart and Frank Johnson. Miss Hollenback to Leave for South Miss Louise Hollenback, art super visor In the Medford schools, will leave here Monday morning for her home In Olendale, Cal. Miss Marga ret Turner, who plans to enroll for summer school at the University of Southern California, will accomoany her on the trip. Mrs. Knapp Attends Convention In Seattle. Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp of this city Is among club women of Oregon at tending the convention of the Na tional Federation of Women's clubs In Seattle this week. Building Bridge Club Haa Delightful Meeting Miss Anna Kellehor was hostess yesterday afternoon to members of the Building Bridge club at her home on South Oakdale, which was deco rated for the social afternoon In an abundance of roses, delphiniums and snapdragons, arranged in large bas kets. There were six tables of bridge in play and high score was held by Mrs. Ray Lewis. Following cards, refresh ments were served by the hostess, assisted by her sister. Miss Katie Kellehor. The next meet:g of the bridge club will be held Thursday at the t home of Mrs. K. M. Moty on West Tenth street. Miss Be nee Honored At Tea Wednesday. Complimenting Miss Gladys Benge, head of the mathematics department at Junior high school, who haa ac cepted a fellowship In chemistry at Mills college for the coming year, the staff of the Junior high school entertained at tea Wednesday after noon with Mrs. HUdlng Bengtson. to Mrs. Wilson Walt, Miss Helen Win ter and Mrs. X. E. Schuler hostesses at the latter' home. Mrs. Bengtson, cousin of the honor guest, poured during the tea hour. Miss Margaret Arnold entertained with two solos, accompanied at the piano by Miss Winter. A lovely farewell gift was pre sented Miss Benge, who leaves this week for her home at Heppner. Ore., to continue south later In the sum mer. Those calling during the afternoon were Mrs. Lowell Smith of Brook ings, Mrs. Maybelle Church. Mrs. Ruth MeColltater. Mrs. Ethel Scott. Mrs. Zoe Hubbs. Misses Delle Whlae nant, Gertrude Parker. LI 11 Is n Wise, Annette Grey, Grace Slnema, Leneve Stmktns, Carol Ramsay, Louise Bas tard. Margaret Arnold and Grace Colborne and Messrs. B. R. Finch. Ray Henderson. Walter Nitzel. Loy Marshall, Earl A. Brown and H. W. Keesee. Dinner Party Honors Miss Doris Holdrldge. Talent A dinner party was given at Charles Holdridge's Friday, hon oring their youngest daughter, Doris", tenth birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holdrldge and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holdrldge. Miss Doris, who haa been 111 for several months, was the recipient of many beautiful flowers and gifts through out the day. College Women Meet With Mrs. Neff The last meeting of the season for members of the College Women's club will be held at the home of Mrs. Porter J. Neff, Hlghcroft addi tion, tomorrow, and the retiring president, Mrs. M. E. Root, has re quested a large attendance for the occasion. Pocahontas Lodge Sponsors Dance Tonight Members of the Pocahontas lodge will be hostesses this evening at Redman hall at a dancing party for members of their lodge and their friends. Music for dancing will be furnished by Dickey's orchestra and refreshments will follow dancing. iiaaa-iwikr'i ' i ' I ' ' Wallace Students In Recital Next Thursday Elementary and advanced pupils of Mies Imogene Wallace will be pre sented In an Interesting program next Thursda evening, June 16, at St. Mark's Guild hall. The recital will be gin at 8 o'clock and all Interested music lovers are Invited to attend. The following pupils will partici pate in the program: Emily Tyree, Barbara Lemmon. Natalie Wilcox, Mary Louise McElhose. Margaret Mary Msnn, Jean Phythlan. Barbara Dorrts. Carol Carkln, Marjorle Phythlan. Hel en Chlrgwln. Bills Plche, June A i It ins and Joseph Hartley. Gores to Attend Graduation, Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore and dau ghters, Dorothy and Rosa, will spend the week end In Eugene, attending the commencement festivities at the Uni versity of Oregon, which will be cli maxed with the annual program and presentation of degrees Monday morning. They will be accompanied on their return from the campus by Mlsa Alice Holmback, one of the graduates, and their daughter. Miss Beulah Gore, also a student at the University of Oregon, who will upend the summer vacation here. Return Home From School. Among the young misses who have returned to Medford from school, to spend the summer months here with their parents and friend, are the Misses Mary Lee and Dorothy Roberta, daughters of Attorney and Mrs. G. M. Roberts. They returned yesterday from Oakland, where they are students at Mills college. Miss Betty Bard well, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Bard well, has also- returned to the city. She has been attending the University of Oregon, Eugene. Students Return From Oregon State. Misses Winifred Warner. Jean Woodford and Doris Bundy, returned yesterday from Oregon State colleRe to spend the summer vacation with relatives and friends in Medford. The return to the city of many members of the younger set la ex pected to add Interest to entertain ing and numerous parties are antici pated for the coming week. Presbyterian Bible Clas Not to Meet. The Women's Bible class of the First Presbyterian church will not meet Sunday morning but will Join in the children's day exercises at 11 o'clock In the auditorium. The fol lowing Sunday the closing lesson In Exodus will be presented. Rev. Palmer to Be Guest Here Over Week-End. Rev. Clay E. Palmer, pastor ol the Congregational church of Eu gene, who Is to preach the bacca laureate sermon at the Ashland Nor mal Sunday afternoon, will arrive In Medford tomorrow and will be the house guest of Edwin L. Knapp over the week-end. M Former Residents Visit Knights Here Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Wakeman of Loa Angeles, Cal., are house guests BUY cane sugar refined In Help home industry Take advantaye of the Money Saving Opportunities here a tomorrow. Be on hand early. At such prices you can't afford to pass up these offerings. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Po?k Roast Pork Leg Roast Shoulder Pig Pork Grain Fed Pig Pork Prime Beef lb. 9c lb. 12y2c lb. 9xc Hamburger or Sausage 2 lb. 19c Fresh Ground No Cereal Pure Lard Open Kettle Mfo.25c Rendered " J Young Light Mutton, Choice Grain Fed Legs lb..'12c ShoulderRoastibc Stew lb. ... 5c Chops BLor 2 lbs. 19c Fryers Milk Fed lb. 1$C Frying Rabbits lb. 17c Hams Sugar Cured Half or Whole lb. 14V2C Little Pig Breakfast Sausage 2 lbs. 25c BUttei? Local Creamery lb. 22C Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Strawberries i5cup cra crate 59c Strictly Fresh Picked Berries LOCAL LETTUCE 5 LOCAL RADISHES, 2 bn. 5 LOCAL CARROTS, BEETS, TURNIPI 3 bunches 10$. We offer at reasonable prices Cantalopes , Watermelons, Peaches, Apricots, Plums, Cherries, Red Raspberries and Young Berries. Free Delivery 8 A. M. 10 A. M. 2 P. M.-4 P. M. '?frei2lSrm;, ill QUALITY TELLS ELIABLE CASH GROCERY W. A. H0LLOWAY, Owner 117 N. Central Free Parking Lot Free Delivery Phone 20 VACATION SPECIALS Camping days seashore days picnic lunch days are here! With, the kiddies home from school it's high time to think of stocking up those edibles which are a necessary part of all pleasant jaunts 1 Cans and cans and jars and jars of famous brands all radically reduced to make vacations pleasanter and less expensive for the whole family! Stock up today they never stay long on our shelves! Petite Prunes 5 lbs 23 Macaroni 5 lbs. 23 Small Lima Beans 6 lbs 23 Small White Beans 5 lbs. 23 Fancy Del Monte Salmon, "tall can" 23J fltSontMi Fancy Del Monte Salmon, "flat can" 18 fancy uei monte Tuna msn, mo. y can lv? Sea Hawk Shrimo. 2 for 2fl Fancy Canned Prunes, z ror Zap Fancy Local Tomatoe Juice, 2 for .25 Knight's Pure Jams and Jellies, 2 for 25$ Broken Slice Pineapple, "large can" 15 Fancy Local Solid Pack Tomatoes 15$ Purex, 2 for 25$ Certo (see ad on page 4), 2 for 49$ Tomato Hot Sauce . . ............... 5$ Corned Beef ...19c Milk Any3rd 19c 49$ 39$ 25$ ...22$ Blue Ribbon Malt Balco Malt Shaker Salt, 3 for . 1 Medium Package Peets Washing Powder (2 Bars Crystal White Soap Free) Crystal White Soap, 10 bars for ..33$ Hard Wheat Flour $1.14 American Club Coffee 17$ Golden West Coffee, per pound 33$ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fancy 8.:nkist Oranges, 2 dozen for -...-35$ Fancy Local Beets, Carrots, Turnips, Green Onions, 3 bunches - .". 10$ Solid New Cabbage, per pound : 3$ Italian Red Onions (very mild) 4 lbs. for 25$ Local Fancy New Potatoes, 6 lbs. for 25$ Local Peas (well filled), 4 lbs. for 25$ Local Fancy Head Lettuce ....3 for 10$ Also Cauliflower, Asparagus, Bell Peppers, Celery, Artichokes, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Rhubarb, Yams Plenty of the Famous "DITSWORTH" Strawberries From of Mr. nd Mn. o. A. Knight In Mod ford. The W&kemans were resident of this valley ten yean ago. Fighter On Trial Soon For Murder PORTLAND, Or., June 10 (AP) Jack Kentworth, puRlllat. Indicted for the murder of Johnny Hansen, well-known Portlsnd fighter, will go on trial here June 31. Kentworth was arrested In Klamath Falls last March, two dsys after Hansen was ahot to death In a hotel room here. Drummer Boy of Civil War Dies SPIRIT LAKE. Idaho. June 10. (AP) Emmett Prank Conklln, 83. drummer boy with the 48th Wiscon sin volunteers In the Civil war. for mer newspaper publisher, postmaster and legislator In Clark county, South Dakota, and prominent in Idaho Re publican politics, died here last night. E S REBELS IN TOKYO. Jun 10. AP Major General Hideo Hirms.tu. with his 37th brigade of the 14th Japanese army division, claimed today to have amashed the Chinese insurgent force under General Ma Chan Shan In northern Manchuria, according to a dispatch to the Ren go new agency from Hallun. The dlspatoh aald Htramatau re ported that General Mah'a troopa were driven from the Hulan-Hallun ratl aexrtor and were retreating toward Helho. Gene ml Maft was personally with the troops, the dispatch said, direct ing the insurgent offensive upon Hai bin and withdrew first to Tungpe then to Tetu and finally toward Het ho. A Jap&nese air has was established at Talnchen on the Tsltslhar-Koshea railway line from when&e the planei bombed each place General Man es taballshed headquarters. The plane now were attempting to follow his northward treat, the dispatch aald. no no CONDON. Ore., June 10. (AP) A circuit court Jury here yesterday awarded Levi Van Pelt $6000 personal and 94000 punitive damages In his $16,000 ault a-galtut Downes and MAry Issel. The trial was brought here on a change of venue from Wuco county. The suit grew out of gunshot wound received by Van Pelt while fishing at celllo last September. Personal Attention PHONE 252 Prompt Service Food Prices Are Low Do you realize to what extent prices on staple gro ceries have declined during the past two years? We are listing twelve staple items, giving our regular prices two years ago and also today. These are not special prices but are our regular prices two years ago and today. June, 1930 100 lbs. Potatoes 100 lbs. sugar 49 lbs. Drited Snow Flou 49 lbs. F. Blend Flour 10 doz. Eggs 10 lbs. Butter 10 lbs. White Beans 10 lbs. Red Beans 10 lbs. Lima Beans 5 lbs. Hills Red can Coffee . 12 tall cans Milk 5 lbs. Cheese Retail price June, 1930 $31.25 . June, 1932 100 lbs. Potatoes 100 lbs. Sugar 49 lbs. Drifted Snow Flour 49 lbs. F. Blend Flour 10 doz. Eggs 10 lbs. Butter 10 lbs. White Beans 10 lbs. Red Beans 10 lbs. Lima Beans 5 lbs. Hills Red can Coffee 12 tall cans Milk 5 lbs. Cheese Retail price June, 1932 J $19.93 SATURDAY SPECIALS 25 lbs. best Granulated Sugar $1.21 2-lb. package Extra Fancy Pulled Figs . 37c Diamond W Golden Bantam Corn, 2 cans 33c Staley's Sorghum Flavored Syrup, 2 -lb can. .21c Pint Jar Durkee's Salad-Aid and a 10c jar Mayonnaise, both for 17c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRESH HOME MADE CAKES .FIVE FREE DELIVERIES ON SATURDAY NEW CENTRAL MARKET - SPECIALS -Choice Hens Fryers Rabbits Hamburger Fresh Ground Lb. . 10c Veal Shoulder Roast Lb. . 12c 1L Steer Beef Sirloin Steaks Lb. 20c Phone 81 We Deliver If You Are Looking for Real Bargains Check Carefully the ads in Today's Mail Tribune Prospect Strawberries for canning , . per crate 59$
