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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1934)
MEDFORD MJTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1934. PAGE TFRE1 E ON FEBRUARY 20 The Medford Oleemen will make their first out-of-town appearance In a concert In the Pine Tree theater at Klamath Palls Tuesday evening, February 20 for the benefit of the Pelicans, one of the unique and out standing charitable organizations In Oregon. The Pelicans have been organized for two years. They comprise 14 loading business and professional men of Klamath Falls, who give their time g unselfishly for the charitable purpose " of helping under-privileged children of their community. The organiza tion exists solely for the sake of chil dren who have little chance to be healthy or happy unless stronger hands look out for them and protect them. The Pelicans have no overhead expense whatever and they never un dertake any entertainment unless It is understood that there will be no outlay. In other words that every cent earned goes to the work of poor, ne glected children. During 1933. the Pelicans raised no less than 6000 from their efforts, expending every cent to relieve the distress of youngsters. Here are the names of the 14 Peli cans and every child that is helped In Klamath Falls rises up and calls them blessed among all men: Elmer Bnlslnger, president; Edward Vannice, John Houston. Dewey Powell, T. R. GlHingwater, Paul Jackson. George Klncald. Frnnk Powers, Earl Whitlock. Dr. Cooper, Charles LaPolnte, Lee Jacobs. Charles Williams, E. D. Lamb. 1 Every Tuesday evening the Pelicans give a radio program from the Klam ath radio station and It Is the Inten tion to put the program of the Med ford Gleemen on the air by remote control from the Pine Tree theater stage.- In that way Medford citizens can hear their Gleemen on the air that night. In addition to the support of the Pelicans for the Medford Gleemen concert, the Klamath Kiwanls club, at their meeting yesterday, enthu siastically backed the event as well as the Klamath Falls Chamber of Commerce, and Frank Jenkins, editor CORBETT SMACKS MARINO'S JAW J 4 Br v&K St a if iSA 13 Young Corbett It) (right), returning to the ring as a middleweight after losing the welter title a year aflo, Is shown landing a hard right to the Jaw of Babe Marino in their San Francisco 10-round bout. Cor hett won the decision. (Associated Press Photo of the Herald and News. The women of- Klamath Falls are going to get back of the concert and "a full house" Is promised the Medford organization, under the direction of James Stevens on this, its firBt tour. This Is the first important out-or-town engagement the Gleemen have had to fill and at a community din ner yesterday noon In Klamath Falls, where the leading business men were present, all kinds of verbal flowers were thrown at the Medford business men who are extending such a happy good-will gesture to Klamath Falls and Its splendid charity for children. It Is planned for the Gleemen to leave Medford at 3:30 p. m., reach Klamath Falls at 6. and leave there after social festivities following the concert, to I be arranged by Klamath Falls citizens. Position In Washington Miss Eva line Knudson of Phoenix, formerly with the Crater Lake national park service, ha received appointment as secretary with the federal trade com mission, and la leaving next week for Washington, D. C, to take up her duties. " Loved a Woman" Opens At Studio Replicas of the picturesque, though tumbledown homes of Chicago's pack Ingtown in the nineties were con structed for the First National pic ture, "I Loved a Woman." which comes to the Studio theater today, starring Edward G. Robinson with Kay Francis. One housp in which some of the important sequences is enacted, Is a oue-story board shack, occupied by a man and his wife, her mother and four small children, two of them sick. The interior shows one small room in which all seven sleep and eat, when they have food,. The walla are bare of any plastering and the winds of winter and the hot blasts of sum mer sweep in. It Is these conditions that Edward G. RoblnBon, as a wealthy young packer with high Ideals, sets out to remedy, although later in life he be comes the most ruthless of all the packers. until MnaHmnn Y and only TO YOU is due our success, and we know it! It Is due to your good words spread throughout southern Ore gon, Indirectly due, of course, to our SERVICE and QUAMTY STATE INSPECTED meats, that our fame lias hpen broadcast, and TO YOU. for this, go our hearti est thanks. TO YOU we promise that the present high standard of meat will continue and the present serevlce will be maintain ed at any cost. our v PHONE 603 FREE DELIVERY DAILY AT 8, 10, 2 and 4 25c Fresh Smelt or Sausage 4 lbs. Beef Boast, good cuts, Q tender Lb. OU Pork Leg Roast, Lb 15c AMBURGER 6 lbs. 25 Veal Steak, shldr cuts, lb. Qc Fresh Oysters, large Willapas, . . . .qt. 48c P 25c Prime Rib Roast boned and tied, genuine baby beef h. fJlC Fresh Dressed Hens, no leghorns, Frankfurters, Bologna or Liver Sausage MADE FORM INSPECTED MEATS Steaks, tender beef, sirioin, Rib, smaii T-Bone Veal Cutlets, loin or rib V r Salt Pork, side, lb. . 15C Veal Roast, lb . . p,c Shortening, 4 lbs. . -33c Pure Lard, 4 lbs. . . 35c II HAM, whole or half, sugar cured, lb. I4V2C I FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bananas, golden ripe per lb. 5c Grapefruit, medium size . ;. 6 for 19c Oranges, large- juicy per doz. 25c Apples, Newtowns per box 57c Walnuts, locals 2 lbs. 25c Artichokes, medium size 6 for 25c Cauliflower, extra large heads . . . '.10c Sweet Potatoes , .' . 5 lbs. 23c Spinach, tender and meaty 3 lbs. 17c Klamath Potatoes, U. S. No. 2's 25-lb. bag 43c, 50-lb. bag 75c Free Delivery Any Size Order Tun In on KMKD Evpry Morning At 11:1.1 for Dally fspfctal E years ago, when he resigned after J serving 20 years. He has also been Identified with the Rogue Irrigation district, which serves the Central j Point area. He ts a practical and sue- ' cesaful farmer and stockman. j Twelve years as a county commiS' Victor Bursell of the Central Point district today announced that he would seek the Republican nomina tion for state senator at the May ! primaries. The position is now held by Senator George "Dunn of Ashland, who said yesterday he would make a decision within a few days whether or not he would seek re-election. Senator Dunn has served eight years, nnd friends' have urged he run. Bursell Is well known throughout the county, where he has resided for many years. He owns a ranch on the Central Point-Jacksonville road. He Is 1 active In Grange affairs. He served no cuuiity commissioner lor twelve years. He retired a year ago, one of the storm centers In the local tur moil, that centered around the ap pointment of Enimett Nealon to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of the lato John Barneburg as I county commissioner. Blanks necessary for Bursell to fill out before formally filing, are now enroute from Salem, having been de layed by death of Secretary of State Hoss. In the 1932 primaries, Bursell ran ior me lower nouse on the Republi can ticket, and was defeated by George Porter, by s'lx votes. Bursell was a director in the State Bank of Central Point until three ft I if . 4f c j Victor HursPlI ; I il might seek the state senatorial toga. No word hah come from the camp of Glenn O. Taylor and A. E. Brock way, appointees to the lower house, from this district, whether or not they will seek election. Taylor has Indicated to frtende that he has doubts about It, but has made no final decision. Brockway, master of the Jacksonville Grange, and an earn est worker for the school reller school tax. friends hint, will In all proba bility be a candidate. The name of Oeorge Porter, of this city has also been mentioned as a possible candidate for representative. Porter. It Is reported, would rather run for mayor of Medford. Radio licenses In force In Great Britain at the beginning of 1934 numbered 6.973,700. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 0. (AP) Bronko Nagurskl, fullback of the Chi cago Benrs professional football team of the National league and former All-Amerlcan, while at the University of Minnesota, returned to the wrestl ing game last night after a four months' absence to pin Floyd Mar shall, 224, of Phoenix, Ariz., In 20 minutes and 17 seconds of a one fall match. Nagurskl, who weighed 318 pounds, returned to Minneapolis this morning, after having engaged In a football game on the Pacific coast last Sunday, "ASYOULIKIT" Wlien you toast Fluhrer'i New Spun Bread It's Just "asyoullklt,' Nice and crisp, not too fluffy and boy what a flavor. Hob Deuel can tell you all about It. sloner gives Bursell a thorough first hand knowledge of the affairs of Jackson county, and its needs. He is : regarded as one of the best posted men in tho county along these lines, i William N. (Farmer Bill) Carl of the Applegate, has hinted that ho. WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at the CASH GROCERY W. A. HOLLOWAY, Owner We have everything you need for Baking Cakes Phone 20 CAKE BAKING SPECIALS Swans Down Cake Flour pkg. 25 Calumet Baking Powder lb. can 25 Calumet Baking Powder :.. 5 lb. tin 89 (less than 18c pound) Cocoanut, Southern style pkg. 12 Baker's Premium Chocolate ..: J-lb. cake 20 Cocoanut, 1 pound bulk 20 Walnuts, local fancy lb. 20 Shortening, Swift's Jewel .. 4 lb. pkg. 37 Vanilla Extract, Schilling's 1 oz. 14, 2 oz. 23C. z. 43 Pet Milk, tall can . 3 for 19 Honey, 5-pound pail ..... 43 C Preserves, pure, quart jar . . . . 35c Campbell's Soup, veg. or veg.-beef, 3 cans . 25c Dry Corn, local, lb. 23c 2 lbs. 45c NU-BORA Refined Borax Soap Grannuals "You'll Like It" Ask us about Special Deal pkg. 25c Peaches, lg. No. 2V2"can, 2 for . Grape Fruit, No. 2 can, 2 for . . Green Plums, lg. 2!2 can, 2 for 29c 29c 25c FREE DELIVERY PHONE 20 Golden Age Macaroni, 4 packags for 15 Dog and Cat Food, "Gold Cup" 3 cans 23e Oval Sardines 3 cans 25 Tomatoes, solid pack 2 cans 25 Asparagus, No. 1 tall . 2 cmt 25 NO WAITING-FREE PARKING LOT Red Salmon, tall can .'. ff Shrimp 2 cans 25 Coffee, Maxwell House lb. can 29, 4-lb. can $1 .1 0 Laundry Soap J O bars 25 Palmolive Soap 4 bars 19 Lettuce, large fancy heads 2 fr 1 W Cauliflower, large, well bleached 2 for 23 All Bunch Vegetables 3 for 1 0 Bananas lbs. 215 Artichokes, large fanch, each ...w..: H Local Spinach 3 lbs. 25 riZr Phone 252 for GoodFood We What You Want When You Want It At the Price You Want to Pay Our vegetable supply will be sufficient to adequately fill your orders tomor row. We were pleasantly surprised by the demand for our superior quality fresh vegetables last Saturday. , DEPENDABLE QUALITY FOODS S.&W. CORN, baby kernel 3 cans COFFEE, Chase and San born's dated Pound 45c 29c EGGS, selected, extra large, QC guaranteed quality 2 doz. Cresca Pineapple Fingers, 7C large bottles Now ' DELICIOUS HOME MADE Rose Brand Sunkist Oranges (sweeter more juioe) Jumbo size, 2 doz 45 Juice size, 2 doz 35 BEETS ) Q ,fft 25 iOB'nch'slU Spinach or Mustard Greens, 3 lbs. 25 Lettuce, large solid heads 5 Snow White Cauliflower, 2 heads 15 Artichokes Red Cabbage Green Peas Cranberries Grape Fruit CAKES ORDER NOW! 5 FREE DELIVERIES ON SATURDAY DEPENDABLE PHONE SERVICE CENTRAL MARKET SPECIALS Choice R. I. Red Hens, per lb. . .18c Choice Steaks, per lb. . . . . 15c Lean Pork Steaks, per lb. ... 15c Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. for 25c If You Are Looking for REAL BARGAINS Check Carefully . . the Ads In . . Today's MAIL TRIBUNE
