Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 03, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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    MEDFORB SIATL' TRIBUTE, HEPrOHP, OREGON, FRIDAY, yOTEMBEE g, 1933.
PXGE THREES
Chest Participants Give
Brief Resume of Effort
tonight, Friday, November 8, fc t
banquet and court of awards. Tha
January court of award will be held
at the court bouse, and the publlo la
cordially Invited.
MRS. CHAS. B AXEMAN,
Local Oirl Scout Director,
The Jackson County Red Craw,
working Jointly with the county court,
has assisted 1093 lam Hies and 78 in
dividual living in thla county in lt
social service work In the following
ways:
1. Helping families to adjust bud
gets; find employment; assisting w'.th
direct relief If necessary to help fam
ily to help Itself.
3. Working out plans with parents
for their children's welfare.
8. Reporting needs discovered to
the health department for all health
problems.
4. Placing homeless old people
where they can be taken care of.
6. Assisting with claims and hos
pitalisation for the disabled soldier.
6. Taking care of the Juvenile prob
lems of the girls of our county as a
service for the county court.
7. Glvtag sdvloe and help to hun
dreds of transients through the year.
And numerous other problems have
been untangled through the services
of the office.
This la what your chapter has done
this year:
Four thousand two hundred sacks
utitour, valued at $5375 have been re
ceived amd. flou valued at 94900 has
been given .to 1095 families.
Cotton garments and yardage val
ued at ft'SB23.60 were received and
4ass&f0 worth, have been given to
Ml famtilea.
Pl-v.e hundred 'and forty blankets
aid comforts have been received and
bedding hue been furnished 25 fami
lies In the county.
All of this has been sent to Jack
son county by the Nations! Red Gross
from the government commodities
given that organisation- for distribu
tion over the country.
Altogether Jackson county has re
ceived 916,098.60 valuation In the
flour and cotton goods and clothing.
National Red Cross has sent It In at
en expense of 1 per cent overhead to
the Washington office.
Through the fine co-operation of
women, clubs and groups, this cotton
has been made Into children's gar
ments In cases where the mother has
been unable to sew.
Tour chapter has helped 60 veteran
famrllu with adjustments of the dis
abled veterans claims or with other
aid.
One hundred and seven people In
the county have been taught first
aid (2477 In the state.)
Five senior and three junior life
savers have won their certificates and
many others have been taught to
awlm safely (017 In the state.).
V. W. C. A.
Free employment bureau contacts
a large number of women and girls
and furnishes place where pros
pective employer and employee may
meet.
When funds are available girls out
of employment and without a home
are cared for until they can look out
for themselves.
Rooms are rented at very nominal
cost to girls who are working, but
are not able to pay much for rent
or living.
Club room Is used for weekly Bible
study classes composed of men and
women of all churches and of no
church.
Groups of young people under com
petent adult Christian leadership
have parties and meetings there regularly.
Countless unfortunate trails terft
women snd girls have been eased tor
for a night or two.
Ladles from out of torn ftnd ft a
convenient place for wal-Hng dwH?g
shopping tou In the city aad ler
meeting each other by anpowwrnewt
All this besides the regular Y. W.
. A. activities arid olase when suotifr
permit.
Girl Scouts
Mctffotd lrl, Scout and fltotfatt
activities are now centered iipoa
Christmas projects and eom-muntty
welfare 'work. Many untortuna-te
families will feel the Stout spirit
and be cheered.
Scouting provides opportunltlea for
social development and education, as
well as training In special fields,
Over two hundred girls are now bene
fiting from the Olrl Scout program.
All Scouts and mothers will meet
together for the first time this year
Welfare Exchange,
The Welfare Exchange sewing room
Is conducted for the benefit of self
respecting women who prefer to earn
the necessities of life rather than ac
cept charity. Last year 100 a month
were given work thereby securing
comfortables, garments or food; 144
comfortables, men women's and
children's garments were made.
The expressions of appreciation for
help thus received urged the commit
tee of volunteers to carry on u you
will give us 250, which will pay for
supplies.
HELEN J. CARLTON,
' Chairman of Committee.
Boy Scouts.
Registered In 12 troops In Medford
and immediate vicinity are 27f Boy
Scouts Boy Scouts who are enthu
siastic in the wok of Scouting.
These boys faithfully attend each
troop meeting, wrW-g IhM tm tree?
projects, to help otkra. te live the
Scout oath aiM) law. They ae Metng
trained In body sd fra rM-nxi t tee
clean and stMlpSt aa-t upripfcrt acid
to "Be PwpafWd."
LtfR? 8$-H'AS&.
Ifcssttftwt Graeer Ltftee CovwwK.
-
West Begins. Mrs. Lowd; history of
hallows tn and its customs, read by
Stella Morse; vocal solo, "Kentucky
Babe." Mrs. Lowd. Mrs. Oldeoa of
Ashland played two piano solos, after
which the hostess, Mrs. F. Craig, and
Mrs. L. Muth and Mrs. O, Kovl serv
ed refreshments.
D. M. Lowe returned from Klam
ath county with a fine deer last
week.
Flunk Stratton and Don Lowe
were successful hunters In the Wag
ner Gap section.
Mr, Kurd of tha Ashland nulls
was a business visitor In Valley View
this week.
Mrs. A. H. Davenhll! was hostess
to the ohapter A. O-. P. S. O., at a
luncheon at 1 o'clock Saturday.
Twenty-five of the members were
present.
Mrs. J. R. McCracken snd Mrs.
Robert Lytle attended the district
home missionary luncheon and meet
ing In Medford Thursday.
Mr. Abrams' brother and wife of
southern California, who are en route
home from visiting In Idaho, visited
at the Abrams home Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Weugant, L.
Weith, Misses Beatrice and Bernice
Welth and Mr. and Mrs. L. Gallatin
attended the Pomona Orange at Tal
ent Saturday.
Mrs, j. Edw. Thornton and Mer
rick Thornton called at the Stratton
home Monday evening.
J, R. McCracken and W. A. Strat.
ton were business visitors In Med
ford Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. L. O all a tin and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Weagant attended the
Orange meeting at Central Point
Tuesday.
I Mrs. Wm. alexin snd Mrs. W. A.
Stratton entertained Tuesday with a
bridge luncheon, having six tables of
bridge. Mrs. H. J. Carter won first
prlre, Mrs. Sparr second prise and
Mrs. M. Wagner received the travel
ing prize. A great deal of merriment
was caused from a beauty contest
at the close of the afternoon. Mrs.
El5 Wallln received the moat votes.
Riviera
RJVEIRA, Nor. 3. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. Bedford Bllea wtra Tlaltlng bit
mother. Mr,. John BUM. Not. 1.
Mr. Berth., Poyer was visiting r,.
tcntly with her daughter. Mm, LA
ler Bollng, aim family.
Charles Champlln of MetMoad la
ruitlns t th Champlln n Or
ranch.
Mr. and Mn. Veltla Bllea ot Mt.
Shaata, Cal., vera hera vtaltlng hla
parenta, Mr, and Mra. Daniel Bllea.
Mr. and Mra. Ted DeFord were call
ing on Mr. and Mra. Ted Dole Octo
ber 39. Mra. Drord will b. remem
bered hera aa Mary Anna Hunaley.
having lived hera aeverat yeara ago.
Mra. Charlea MeMerrtck waa taken
again to tha Community hospital
October as.
John Mardon of Blaekweli Hill waa
visiting hera several daya laat week.
McLeod
the falls, for watchmen for the fish
racks Just placed -tn the creek near
there by the state fisheries.
J. E. Peyton has Just returned front'
4 successful duck hunt in the Klam
ath district.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson were
prospect visitors at the fair Tuesday.
HOOD RIVER, Ore.. Nov. 3 (AP)
R. J. Coppock, deputy state bank
supervisor, today announced receipt
of the oourt order from Judge Wilson
of The Dalles to distribute 917.000 in
liquidation of the Butler Banking
company. The pioneer Institution
closed more than a year ago.
4
I Photos lo few days only.
Peasley Studio, opp. Holly theater.
McLEOD. Kov. 3.(Spl.) A cabin Dance at Lake Creek Orange halt
la being built on Butte creek near 1 Saturday night. Butte Palls orchestra.
Yalfoy View
VALLEY VIEW, Nov. 3-. (Spl.)
Mm. Art-bur Sawder and- sibH sow
visited Ntea. Sawyer' parents, Mr. Hd
Kfcts. L. 15. idVa-tlia, weeatly.
Mps J. R. XteGnaeken sard Gfcfcrge
MtfCrasfeeR wfie vlsttois x$ GoqiuMe
a week ago.
Bilok Joy Of Bel-lvl&w- was1 -s ftust
mrtt visitor her VMs week.
Va-Hey View Community ctu-fo held
Its pegwltw meeting October 26. Mrs.
L. H. Oal latin gave a report of the
egg cooking meeting at her home
October 10, and Mrs. Wm. Olenn
gave a report of the district federa
tion meeting held at Rogue River
recently. Mrs. Gallatin was appoint
ed secretary for the extension unit
work. After the business meeting,
the following program was given ;
Community singing, led by Mrs.
Lowd; vocal solo, "Out Where the
31
5
Of Our Gross Sales Saturday
will be donated to the
Community Chest
This Is Added To Our Regular Contribution
We are doing this because we believe that this drive will benefit the com
munity . . . and community service has always been our slogan. We have
always featured local products at attractive prices . . . thereby helping both
the local producer and the' consumer. We believe that Oregonians should
"Buy Oregon". -
WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE
Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at the
CASH GROCERY
W. A. HOLLOWAY, Owner.
Phone 20
When t?he Weather Is Bad
' Ca.Hl for FREE Delivery Service
, Pry the Reliable Way It's Dependable
Just Phone 20
Buy yow Wintep Supplies New! We have been informed
that the gwernment is placing a ta on corn products like
the one on wheat products now in force.
Corn Starch 2 15c
Corn Meal, 1T0H". sack 25c
' Tellow or Wlilta
Corn Flakes Post Toaslies 3 vk- 25c
Dry Corn, extra imi ,b- - - - - 23c
Honey, B-pound pail 45
Schillings Baking Powder, new container, 12 os 29
VA lb - 89
Schillings Coffee, drip or regular, lb. 31; 2 lb G0
Phone 603
4 Free Deliveries Daily
Veal Specials)
ROASTS
ShI'dr. cuts lb. gV2c
Leg, lb. . . . 12V2C
Cutlets lb . 12V26
Stew, h . . . . e
SMd. Sik, Ibv
SfiMenjrjg 4 R m
ufcsj 6.0 lb net, $--i.g3
Sretk tfllicuTs'teMBr bsef, IB; 1 5c
B'eef R"oja"sf, jro'imgi a tentfer, 9c
BSrcon suga"p c-uned', lli 7c
fefyBMilfc atfA m, . . 206
TURKEYS' ..
Feih Sfte'sjKdi USB
Pork Roast, sfTouldfy eu&, lit. J 2Vac
Gfra-iisi' FeJ Mtattott
Leg Ik . . . ;l
Stew, Ifo .... s
Fi p s I k . . . fin
Fine for Roasting
Rump Roast, lb. - - - 15c.
Boned and tied.- No waste.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Dog-gone it, our truck nan brought In
a whole darn truck load of dry beans
and we've Just got to sell them.
Large Whit'os, 10 lbs 45
20 lbs 85
Carrots, Turnips, Beets, large bunches,
each - 2
Kentucky Wonder String Beans,
3 lbs 17
Tall Celery, extra large beads, ea. j)
Spinach, young and tender, 3 lbs. 1 9
Cauliflower, now white, head 0
Sweet Potatoes, No. l's, 8 lbs 23(
Klamath Potatoes, good No, 2's,
2D lbs 35
Juice Oranges, wrapped and packed,
2 dozen 33
New crop English Walnuts or
Almonds, 2 lbs 35
Swift's Premium Products Special
Jowel Shortening, 100 vegetable, 3-lb. carton 29
4-lb. pail 45 8-lb. pail 87
Swift's Promium Tamalies, 6 in can, 2 for -35
Free Sample
Sunbright Cleaner, 6 cans for 25
Tillamook Cheese, 1 pound 19
Small White or Red Beans, new crop, 4 lbs. for 19
22 pounds for $1.00
Dry Prunes, Petite locals, 4 lbs. for 19
Royal Gelatin Dessert, "quiok sotting" 3 for 19
1 lb. Chase and Sanborn's Coffee . 29
Crab Meat, Fancy Royal Club Brand 29
Minced Clams, 18 each; 2 for - 35
Coffee, 1-ftt. pkg. 1 pound; 2 lbs. for 35
Laundry Soap, P and G, 10 bars for 33
Flour, Hard Wheat, money back guarantee . $1.79
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
SWEET POTATOES
7 pounds 25c
Phone 252 for Good Food
Thereby avoid shopping inconveniences No walking No driving
No parking difficulties.
PERSONAL ATTENTION PROMPT SERVICE
B Free Deliveries Saturday 5
MIHIIt
Save a Down Town Shopping Trip
This is the season that our 'phone service is especially
convenient ... It will save many a shopping trip yet
you are assured of a carefully selected order sent to
you just when you want it . . . Just try it this week
'phone 252 see how quick and efficient this service ill
Candied Cherries and Pineapple
It's the season now when you will want to buy such
delicacies as candied cherries and pineapples, figs and
chrystalized ginger We have them, and scores of
other tasty things, too, for your shopping tour.
SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS
Betty Crocker
Cocoanut Sponge Cake
A rich butter sponge cake with
1 daltrloui boiled lclnf and
topped off with lone thread
cocoanut.
A special value at 44c each
Half size at 23c each
Other delicious Betty Crocker
Cakes alM featured
Maxwell House Coffee, 2-pound can .
Century Grapefruit, No. 2 tins for ,
Albers Pearls of Wheat
Gold Dust ,
New Crop Large Lima Beans, 3 pounds ..
Dates, 2-pound ' package
Marshmallows, 1-pound package
California Home Catsup, 18-oz. bottle
55
26
18
18
22tf
29
19
19t
Season's Best Fruits and Vegetables
CENTRAL MARKET
Phone 81 Free Delivery
Specials for Saturday
Fat R. I. Red Hens and Fryers
Choice Steaks, lb. - 15c
Beef Pot Roast, lb. - - - -10c
Fresh Side Pork, lb. - 10c
Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs, - - - 25c
n1 'ah.. v r ar-r.
Extrtt Fttncy Celery
iVvf YY LftfcfamA. nxAton, famto. lYmfdi ft f.ow iilt-aH
- - y-i . - j Ji! ..y
niomi) fancy dry, 10 lb'si 19
Tune in on
KMED
Every Morning at 8:15
for Daily Specials
"if
CITY MEAT MARKET
FREE DELIVERY 8 :00 10 :00 2 :00-4 :00
121 No. Central Phone 324
SELECTED MEATS
Local housewives know they are always sure of the very I
1 A I At 1 1 1 . r i K
uest wncn mey ouy iier. uuutauan we ouy only aiwir
careful inspection.
HAM fancy lb. . . 15c
Vegetable Shortening . . .3lbs- 27c
Bacon, lb . J7C
Bacon Squares, lb. .'... . . . 10c
Lard, 3 lbs. 25
Beef Roast, lb 10c
PRIME STEf.Il BF.FT '
All Steaks, lb. . . , ,m , . 1 5C
If You Are Looking for
REAL
BARGAINS.
Check Carefully
. . the Ads In . .
Today's MAIL TRIBUNE