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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1932)
BEDFORD MXIL TRIBUTE, MEDrOED, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 193 PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Mrs. Chad n ick and Daughtrrs Gunlt Here Mrs. H. M. Chadwick and daugh ter, Snlrley, of Portland, who are guesta here of Mrs. Chad wick mother, Mr. Belle Llttrell, tor the summer, have been the Inspiration lor much entertaining during the past several weeks. Among friends entertaining for Miss Shirley were Misses Betty Vilm, Amy Elliott and Georgia Webb. Mrs. Georgia Udlng also gave a swimming party for her pleasure Wed nesday afternoon at Twin Plunges. Those attending were Naomi Jenkins, Joyce Freed, Mary Udlng, Tommy Uding and Shirley Chadwlck. Miss Fuson Accompanies Roberts On Trip South Mr. and Mf. George M. Roberts and daughters, Mary Lee and Doro thy, left several days ago for the south to attend the Olympic games. They were accompanied by Clara Mary Fuson, who will remain In Hol lywood for a month as guest of her aunt. Miss Isobel Stuart, who Is con nected with one of the leading mo tion picture studios there. Miss Stu art has arranged to acquaint Miss Fuson with the 1ns and outs of the cinema by giving her the role of ex tra in the filming of a picture, while she la a guest In the motion picture colony. Rlchardsons Expected Here from North Bend Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and chil dren. Monroe, Kenneth, and Phyllis of North Bend are expected here to morrow to be guests for a time of Mr. and Mrs. .J. Sanford Richardson at their home on Beall lane. They aro coming to Medford from Eugene, where Monroe has been tak ing piano lessons, under instruction of John Stark Evans of the Univer sity of Oregon. The Rlchnrdsons visit here each summer and will also be guests or Mr. Richardson's mother, Mrs, Cor delia Richardson of this city, before returning to the coast. Mrs. Anderson Honored at Shower WILLOW SPRINGS Friday after noon, Mrs. Sam Anderson gave miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd An derson. Those present were Mrs. J. W. Blrknolz. Mrs. Gene Blackford, Mrs. J. W. Elden. Mrs. W. K. Parker, Mrs. W. B. Harris, Mrs. Clyde Ban- sen, Mrs. John Anderson and daugh ter, Ella, Mrs. Clyde Richmond, Miss Rose Jones, Miss Leah Parker, the honor guest, and the hostess. Mrs. Anderson was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Guild Bridge Club Has Festive Session Mrs. H. G. Wilson was hostess Wed- neday afternoon to members of the Guild Bridge club. A large crowd at tended the meeting and a handker- hlef shower was presented Mrs. Harry L Butler, chairman of the club, honoring the anniversary of her birthday. The shower was a surprise feature and added much gaiety to the afternoon's program. Prize for high score at bridge was awarded Mrs. George Gregory and the traveling prize went to Mrs. David Chase Young. Mlu Ellow Mae Wilson, soprano, entertained with a group of solos and whistling num bers, which were received with much applause. At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. Wilson and daughter served refresh ments in rooms beautifully decorated In an abundance of summer flowers. Party at Parish Hall Well Attended A pleasant afternoon at Parish hall was enjoyed yesterday by many southern Oregonlans with a yen for bridge and five hundred, at the no hostess party arranged by the worn-! en of the Sacred Heart church. The event was sponsored by Mrs. A. V. Graves and Miss Anna Kelle- hor, who were assisted In serving re freshments, following cards, by Mrs. W. H. Smith. Prize winners of the afternoon were Mrs R. C. Mulholland, Mrs. Kenneth Murray, Mrs. J. C. Murray, Mrs. Mc Namara and Mrs. Bryan of Portland. Bunches Plan Trip to Coast Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Bunch, who have as their guest Miss Dorothy Bunch of Coqullle, plan to leave to morrow afternoon for the coast city. They will return to Medford Sunday evening, accompanied by their daugh ter, Miss Geraldlne Bunch, who has been visiting her grandparents at Coqullle for several weeks. The Bunches had as guest this week, Phil Singleton of Roseburg. Juveniles Meet For Lawn Party The juveniles of the Degree of Honor will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. G. Wilson on Chestnut street for a lawn party. An Interesting program of games Is planned for the after noon and the mothers are cordially invited to attend. Miss Fuson Home From Merlin Miss Anna Mae Fuson has returned to this city from spending several days as guest of Miss Harriet Kayser at tfie Kayser summer home at Mer lin. Mrs. H. Van Hoevenberg Entertaining Today Mrs. H. Van Hoevenberg, Jr., Is en tertaining a group of friends today at her country home near Gold HlU for the pleasure of Mrs. E. B. Hanley, here from Seattle. POLICE ASSIGNED QUARTERS The county court has assigns rooms 108, 109. and 110, in the new courthouse, to the state police, also storage space near the elevator. The state board of control has been asked to pay for the light and heat of the quarters on a monthly rate, to be agreed upon. All the large contracts on the structure have been completed with the exception of the painting, which Is expected to be finished in another week. There are also a number of odds and ends Jobs for the plumber and the electricians. The work of moving the county offices Into the courthouse will not be stnrted until the painting Is well out of the way. The plumbers will have to provide watering faucets fir the lawns, which will be dampened and rolled and packed down as much as possible before the dedicatory ex ercises, September 1. The cement sidewalks to the struc ture will also be completed and ready for traffic before September 1. 4- TO FRUIT MEN Prof. Henry Hartmbn. under the auspices of the Pacific Northwest Pear Bureau, will address the fruit growers of the Rogue River valley. Saturday afternoon in the basement of the Hotel Medford. Matters per taining to the future marketing of valley pears, general pear trade con ditions, enlargement of the pear mar kets, advertising of the product, con sumer appeal, and combatting of the pin-hole rot and nest rot, in winter varieties will be discussed. Plans for the Improvement of the Winter Nells and D'AnJous sale and marketing wilt be stressed. This Is a subject of deep Interest to a large block of valley growers. The meeting . will start at two o'clock, and a large representation of growers will b In attendance. The basement of the Hotel Medford Is the coolest place tn town tfthese torrid days. E S. LITTLE OF E George 8. Little passed away at 10 a. m. today at his nom m Jackson ville, where he has resided for the last 25 year. He was born In Marion county, Iowa. March 16, 1861, and wu 71 years of age. Mr. Little leaves a host of acquaintances and will be remembered by many as having charge of the Southern Oregon mu seum, located at Jacksonville. He leaves one brother and one sis ter in the east and one nephew, J. A. LIttell of Jacksonville. Funeral announcement will appear later. Conger Funeral Parlors In charge. Mill blocks 5.00 per load In 3-load lots. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 631. WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE RETURNED TODAY John Ross, & transient, who con fessed when arrested by Tacoma po lice last Saturday, to theft of nine electric motors from the Pinnacle Packing plant No. 2, will be returned to this city today. He claims to have sold the other six to a man he met on the Pacific highway near Port land, for 26. Each motor Is worth about H00. The authorities believe that Ross has cached the motors for future reference. They also scout his story that he stole the motors single-handed. The three motors recovered have been returned and Installed In the packing plant, and replacements will be made for the remainder. The motors furnished power for packing house machinery. Call Lottie Howard, Rep. Investors Syndicate, 1336-L. HOME OWNED AND OPERATED B B fruits Vegetables Phone 603 Free Delivery Daily 8-10-2-4 GREATER MEAT VALUES-LOWEST PRICES IN HIS TORY OF MEDFORD Not just a few items priced low as bait, but the entire line of Fine Quality LOCAL MEATS marked down to the lowest possible price. IsnHBBHHBDBOnMHHaH ' j r i t i! ? ', '. ; ", Ti 7, ' V i 1 Extra Special! Yearling Lamb! Legs lb. 9V2c Stew lb. Sc Chops Rir 2lb.lgc Shoulder Roast lb. 6V2C BeeS Pot Roast Pure Lard or Shortening Picnic Hams Veal Roasts Choice Beef Mild Cure lb. 712C 4 lbs. 32c lb. 13V2c lb. 9V2C Peerless Butter lb. 22c Fresh Churned Creamery Fresh Eggs dozen 20c 3 to 4 lbs. Average , All Sizes ib. i4y2c 500 Hens fresh dressed 250 Frying Rabbits Hamburger or Sausage 2 lbs. 19c Weiners or Bologna 2 lbs. 25c Boiling Beef cboi" Rib lb. 6c ICE COLD MELONS 1 A LB. mslfemMism sis Be Wise By Wise and Economize at the CASH GROCERY W. A. HOLLOWAY, Owner Phone 20 A FRIENDLY HOME-OWNED STORE giving you hig values. We have 4 Free Deliveries daily, 8 a. m., 10 a. m., 2 p. m., and 4 p. m. Kindly phone your orders in early to get the best attention on deliveries. Also FREE PARKING LOT. Specials for Saturday rrt .1 , nr. Waldorf, roll 5 lOllet i ISSUe Scott 'a, 3 rolls 25 3-Minute Oats with China. Reg. 38o 25 Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 3 for 14 Golden Marshmallow Syrup, 5-lb. pail -39 Pure Strawberry Preserves, 3-lb. jar -....36 Stewart Honey, 5-lb. pail 43 Vinegar, Pure Cider, bulk .'. 21i Shrimp, fancy Royal Club, 2 cans 25 Salmon, tall can, pink -....10 Fancy Alaska Red Salmon, tall can 19 Local Tomato Juice, 22 can, 2 for 25 Ripe Olives, 2 for 25 White Eagle Soap, 10 bars 25 Yolo Dill Pickles, qt Yolo Sweet Mixed, qts. Yolo Plain Sweet, qts Yolo Sweet Mixed, pts. .. Yolo Plain Sweet, pts Yolo Dill, pts. Yolo Sour, pts "20n - 39 - 39tf 19? 19 - 19 19 Th sheriff' office estimates that between BO and 70 per cent of the auto owners of Jackson county have procured 1932-1933 licenses, and that from now until October 1, when the three-quarter year licences can be procured, there will be a decline. Au toLsta continued to purchase licenses today at a. rut of about' 100 per day. It la figured that close to 6200 of the approximately 10.000 autoe In the county have registered, and that by September 1 at least 8000 cara will be registered. Many are ex pected to buy licenses the last of the month to take advantage cf the last double holiday of the year Labor Day, Monday, September fi and the fall bird and deer hunting. During the past six woeka "drive out" permits have been, Issued to between 35 and BO motorlsta. The permits are Issued on the statement that the Applicants intend to move to another state and establish resi dence there. The permit entitles the driver to proceed to his new desti nation, where he secures a license In that state. Practically all the autoe and trucks In use on Jackson county highway now bear the new licenses. It has been tne custom In the put for the secretary of state to start Is suing three-quarter year licenses about September IS, and It ts as sumed this wtll be the procedure this year. Half-year licenses will be available January 1. Jackson county's share of the auto license fees, as apportioned by the state treasurer, will be used In es tablishing a sinking fund for Interest on highway bond and for the con ducting of county emergency relief work, It la pointed out. CALLED BEYOND Rachel Kenyon, resident of Med ford for the past 35 years, died at her home, 430 South Fir street, at 2 p. m. Thursday at tttie age of 79 years. More than eight years ago Mrs. Kenyon fell and received a broken hip from which she never recovered and had been a constant sufferer since that time. She was a member of the Rebekah lodge. Her nearest relatives are two step daughters, one of whom realdes In California and Is expected to coma to Medford to make funeral arrange ments. It Is planned to forward the re mains, through Conger Funeral Par lors, to Salem for Interment. Shoe Repairing, opening August t, H. F. Preabt, 41 So. Front. L WHITE STAR TUNA 1 ize 9. for lfi 4 , -r size, 2 for 3 Op JELLO 3 pkgs. 23c y, lb. Bakers Breakfast Cocoa (note the price) 12 $ 6 Varieties Kraft's Cheese, J-lb. pkg 15 1 Ibn. pkg. Coffee 19 1 lb. Holloway's Reliable Blend Coffee 30 Hardwheat Flour(Crown)49 lb. $1.05 A Full Line of Fruit and Vegetables Juicy Oranges, 2 doz. for.. Summer Squash, 3 for Kentucky Wonder String Beans, 3 lbs. for Local Peppers, 4 lbs. for . Fancy Local No. 1 Spuds, 12 lbs. for 23? . 10 U.10 . 25c 25 "22SZ2SZ22WE feature local peoductsc; CITY MEAT MARKET Phone 324. 121 N. Central Hamburger 2 lbs. 15c Veal Roast lb. 9V2c Sugar Cured Bacon lb. 14c Four Free Deliveries Daily R3au?shi's (Bffoceiry Personal Attention Prompt Service Phone 252 Fresh Vegetables Fresh Vegetables are plentiful, with most everything home grown. Look over our list for tomorrow. Head Lettuce Green Onions Parsley Tomatoes Cucumbers Bell Peppers Green Beans Wax Beans Green Peas Celery Egg Plant Golden B. Corn Beets Carrots Sweet Potatoes Squash Yellow Onions White Onions Cabbage Fresh Fruits Oranges Bananas Grapefruit Lemons Strawberries Blackberries Cantaloupes Watermelons Peaches Apricots Plums Apples Saturday Specials S. & W. Grape Juice, pints . ...... .i.x. 19c Post Toasties, the summer cereal, 3 for. . . . . . .23c Royal Club Coffee, lb. 32c S. & W. Salmon, 1 lb. tall cans, each. .,.I...l.,.,.,...,.,.21c Wesson Oil, quart size . . ,41c SOMETHING NEW We have a new Cheese Wafer, KRAKZELS, also, RY-ZEST, a new rye wafer. These are both Oregon products. Include a package with your hext order. HOME MADE CAKES and PIES Five Free Deliveries on Saturday NEW CENTRAL MARKET SATURDAY SPECIALS Fresh Side Pork, lb 12c Choice Young Rabbits, R. I. Red Hens, Fryers Steer Beef Steaks, lb 20c Steer Beef Roast lb. .... 12c Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. . 25c Phone 81 We Deliver If You Are Looking for Real Bargains Check Carefully the ads in Today's Mail Tribune
