Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 12, 1934, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 12, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD "MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, 'QTEEGOy. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931. PAGE SEVEN 3 lumah BROTHERS Meat Specials Choice Beef Pot Roast, lb. 9c Swiss Steak, lb ..15c Leg of Spring Lamb, lb. 17c Fancy R. I. Red Fryers, lb. 22c Bulk Shortening, lb 11c Swift's Premium Hams, half or whole, lb 25c Jewel Shortening, 4 lb. pkg. . . 50c Brookfield Cheese, assorted, package V. . 15c DOM NO CIGARETTES 2 pkgs 19c Highest Grade Turkish and Domestic Blend "LET YOUR TASTE BE THE JUDGE" w FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES All Local Bunch Vegetables, 3 for .10c Local Sweet Potato Squash, lb. ljc Fancy Local Cabbage, lb 21c Fancy Spitzenberg or Delicious Apples, lb ... . . . ...4c Bakery Department ' Fall Weather brings a change in appetites. Gone is the desire for the light food and salad of the summer. In its stead is a craving for substantial foods with plenty of body and flavor. With this in mind we are featuring several items this week-end which are suited to the season. Shop and save at Luman's Complete Food Store. Pumpkin Pies, made from Eogue Valley Pumpkins, each 27J Aunt Betty's Fruit Cup Cakes, moist and chewy, dozen -23 Scotch Crust Hearth Bread, plenty of crust and flavor, loaf IOC Fondant Dipped Angel Foods, something new, each 19 Cookies for the kiddies' lunch, large size, 3 dozen for 25 In Alexander's IGA Store "The Home of Good Meats Swift'i Gov't Inspected Beef" Pardon ui for telling you but every Medford Housewife should know. Meats from the Liberty Market are always the finest you can buy. Come in and let Mr. Peoh sug gest something choice for Sunday dinner. Beef Pork Veal Lamb Boned and Eolled Ham, lb Radio Bacon, lb Short Ribs of Beef, lb. Beef Pot Roast, lb Lamb Stew, lb. .. Leg3 of Lamb, lb. ...25c ...25c . 7c ...12c 6o ...20c Al Stewart's Capon Fryers Kmgsley s Squaos MODEL BAKERY In Alexander's IGA Store Special for Saturday Cake Doughnuts 18c doz. Gold Cakes with Tutti Frutti Frosting 24c Homemade Bread 8c a loaf HECTIC GRAPPLE WITH FEET, FISTS Starting with a lightning drop-Uric to take the first fall la 15 second, and keeping up a barrage of Tying fists and legs throughout the match, Pete- Belcastro, Italian wildman o! the ring, won two out of three falls In the main event of the Armory mat card last night from Bonny Mulr. brawny Australian grappler. Belcastro took, the deciding fall with a body press In six minutes, ending one or the wild mlxups of drop-kicks and Sonnenbergs which featured the color ful melee. The big Australian heavyweight champion was taken completely by surprise In the brief first fall by the Italian's sudden rush and nimble leg thrusts, but uncorked some unortho dox tactics himself In the second period, to flatten Belcastro In 18 min utes with a Sonne nberg and a press. Mulr punished the lighter Italian in powerful grips and retaliated for rough stuff with slugging, winning the favor of the large crowd. Tne two furnished some of the goriest hi .ilNU Ml M !-. at 9 ?i T V 3 3J STANDARD OIL ORONITE FLY SPRAY KILLS 'EM QUICKER MOSQUITOES FLIES ROACHES MOTHS FLEAS ANTS GNATS OTHER STANDARD OIL ORONITE HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS CLEANING FLUID Kecpa 'cm ipot le frock, felt bat, linger!, carta, sued ahoea.draperlea, upholstery. Noo- 31 g. m fa ORONfTI J FLUID ' FLOOR WAXES Insist on quality Standard Oro nltSlf -Polish-tag Wax, Stand ardWaigloPaat Wai and Waiglo Liquid Wax. grappling yet n In the Armory ring, ranglot from n eichini al the neck-breaking "tungman'" bold to a tree-ior-all la the lap oi rlnj- aide euetomers. Fete (tiled to connect with many of hi drop-kick after the lint uc eeasful attempt, but kept hi 301 pound opponent buay dodging feet end tut. Bonny took the measure of the Italian on several occasion with beautifully executed flying mare, and broke out of a rolling scissor with a bone-crunching bsck- wrd dive. Belcastro. who weighed in at 199, was unable to make head way with th big Australian by pure wrestling. In mother exhibition of the un orthodox. Cliff Th'.ede, 212-pound life, guard from Long Beach, Cal., won the 45-mlnute eml-flnal from burly Harry Demetral. Chicago Greek, when Ref eree Ray Prlsbl awarded him the deciding fall alter Demetral persisted for one minute with choke holds. Demetral won the tint fall in Is minute, after a series ot rabbit punches, but lost the second stanza In 12 minute to Thiede' wen executed Sonnenbergs. The beefy Greek pum meled Tilled Into a daee with ht slugging. nd also kept the ex-llle-gard worried with hair pulling. Thlede demonstrated om nice matwork, but was unable to tand up under Demt tral'a unorthodox beating. The bout very nearly went Into a fourth fall, when th Greek disputed the ret eree'a decision and threatened to take him on. Thlede weighed 212, while Demetral hefted 305 pound. Bob Kenaston, 202, chunky marine from Gold Hill, made good again In the 30-mlnut preliminary, with Ar menian Burk of Tacoma, when he revered a body pre for the only fall, in 10 minute. Burk, 188, proved a good partner for the local boy, and the match ran fast and loose, as both grapplera executed some clever flying mares, with Kenaston showing an edge on cleverness. - (By Arthur Warnock) The second day's drive for the sale of Associate Memberships In the Medford Oleemen was most encour aging. "Captain" Millard of the cam paign regiment reports warm support from the start and employes 01 tne California Oregon Power Co. "Every business man we Interview la strongly for the oleemen," ss'.d the Captain" this afternoon, "and our campaign la going to be a great success. ' The happy suggestion Is made that an Associate Membership, which in cludes no less than six tickets, and which can be used In any way de sired for the two splendid concerns to be given by the Gleemen this sea son, would make a fine gift to any muslo lover who cannot afford to buy a membership himself. What could be a nicer remembrance for any anniversary occasion? Can you think of a present, costing only 3. that would bring as much musical pleas ure or real cultural education to any person, young or old, as two even ings of the best music, sung so well by the 40 Medford gentlemen com prising the city's famous cholr7 Something for those fortunate ones, who can afford to extend such a kindness, to think about. sLOCALS In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ooettche of Medford were visitors In Ashland Thursday. Visiting Tort nr Mrs. Manuel Ales of Klamath Fall Is a visitor In Med ford today. Visits !ake K. p. Mn?ynolds. jm- lor foreoter, spent y?st?rday at Lake the Woods, attending to forestry work. Goes to Portland Edward Evanson. aTr., left on the Shasta this morning for Portland, to spend a few days visiting relative!. j Gould to Portland Colin Oould left on the Shasta this morning for Port land to attend tha Oregon-Washing ton football game. On Business Trip Don Bates, rep resenting Butler Brothers of San Francisco, arrived by train today to spend two days In Medford on business. Leaves for North Alias D. Hanson of Oregon City left for her home on the Shasta this morning, having been visiting here for the past few days with Mrs. E. R. Yokum, Leaves for G. Pass Mrs. Mary E. Fry, who resides west of Phoenix, left this city by train today to spend two days In Grants Pass with her hus band. Cant rail Moves John Can trail, who has been with the Riverside Service station. Is now with the Richfield highway station, at the corner of Fourth and the Pacific highway, Merrltt In Medford Second Lieu tenant Percy O. Merrltt, Inf.-Rca., of Camp Applegate, has reported at dis trict headquarters on detached serv At Union Creek Karl Janouch, supervisor of Rogue River national forest, la spending two days at Union Creek, having gone there In official business yesterday. Leave for Game Mr. and Mrs Stanley Sherwood and family left this morning for Portland, where they will attend the Oregon -Washington foot ball game tomorrow. Leave Today Katie and Ann Fur- man of Myrtle Point, who have been visiting in Ashland with Mr. and Mrs. George Dickinson, were in Med ford today, leaving on the Shasta for Portland. Morrow Gets Buck larry Morrow, carrier for the local postofftce, r turned to the city yesterday with nloe mule buck, having been hunting In the Lake view district In eastern Oregon. Stops In G. P. George Peck ham of a Medford radio store, on his way to Portland by train Wednesday, stop ped In Grants Pass for a few hours to visit friends. Mr. Peckham sang the leading role In the pageant which was a feature of the Diamond Jubilee thia spring. Orants Pass Dally Courier. DONT FORGET the Rummage Sale being conducted in I. O. O. F. Bid;., acroaa from tha Holly theater, by ladles of the Ever Ready Circle of the Presbyterian church, Friday and Sat urday, Oct. 13 and 13. Get ready for winter I CIRCULAT ING HEATERS, 19-ln. firebox, M3.60; 24-ln. firebox, $53.00. HUBBARD BROS., mo. FOR SALE Klamath Netted Oem Potatoes. U. S. No. 1, per 100 lbs. $126 U. 8, No. J. per 100 lbs., 90c. Free de livery. Tel. 603. Peerless Market.. lB-os. Blua Herringbone suiting, 31.00. mad to measure. Klein the Tailor. Upstairs. "7 J3 4 rOTHE HOME-LAND HANDY OIL Keep all house hold machinery running amooth. Stop aqueakil PI Vwt the Homeland spend a dcllshtful with eld frltndi Travel oU are I tamtUn facilities Canadian Pacific. B cntal train from VI ihlD-flde tn Saint lent Timely wlti "Duentn" iMm are offering Cabin Clai Third Clan - with ervtet to European in Iff. H-DUCHESS W BEDFORD he. I DUCHESS b Knirw. be !J DUCHESS b aim mm tw. 1J DUCHESS for trie holldayl- CFiMltmaJ leAton n fftrnftlAr leenei. iv and direct train offered by iVi fatt tran-contln Uncouver, B. C to in, (t most convert I the lAmout kerteduTcd beow L Touritt CUfl and peed, comfort and porti: Mint ui UTftH DF YORK eniut m ihirMi DF RICHMOND Siittiaitn OF ATHOLl t (Inrtt. Mint let Umprl MANUPACTUMO IV STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Catl al our local ! Information, Includr farei, ship's plans, el fomplele trip., .iralff At!aMk....and ba '(Ticetrfor d!A1ed ia low Pound Trip c. Bookings for the to-ih I p crow ihe home. W. I. BUM. Ct1 irt fstiV B. Ml S .rstf. itowHHt.iiri4r. r-w.ru.it u it I'lt Minn timttru (mm nti tn utii nil Out of Town-nMax Rands of the regional forest offices at Portland, and W. L. Jonas, superintendent of construction of the local forest of fices, are on an Inspection trip today to Wrangle Qap. I Gta Ills Burk -Arthur B. Myers of 401 West Second street, shot a four point buck In the Evans creek coun try, returning with his prlte Wednes day evening, after a trip of a diy and a half. Goes to Coot Read Arthur J. Merkle, artist who haa been assigned with Co. 1555 at Camp Annie Springs during the summer, haa been trans ferred to Camp Coos Head, official orders today atata. Assigned Here Six men, local ex perienced men with tha COO, have been assigned to headquartera detach ment. They are John S. Garton, Er win N. Oray, George W. Margrelter, Or land Ormsby and Harry H. Wright. On Buslneas Hera J. O. Newman, special agent with the National Fire Insurance company, with headquar ters In Portland, was a business visitor here yesterday. He continued to Ban Francisco and Loa Angeles from Medford. Remodel City Hall Two oarpenters are busy today upstairs at the old city hall, remodeling the offices there for the use of tha CCC. where district headquarters are located. The offioes will be rearranged tomorrow, accord ing to present plana. Catches Fish Dick fllrurler. clerk st the Medford postofflca, reports today than he caught a nice mess of trout and one steelhead last evening in the Rogue at Bybea bridge, stating that the river la teeming with 15-lnch specimens. 9 Mrs. Goble Returns Mrs. K. E. Ooble of thia city returned today by train from a six weeks trip east, on which she visited her mother, Mrs M. R. York, and other relatives at Lerna, HI., and with her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Beaman, at Loa Angeles. Rally Pay Program Sunday, Octo ber 31. at the Presbyterian church, tha regular morning service will be given over to a Rally day program, which will be given by the Sunday school, under tha direction of Mrs W. 8. Gllmore, director of religious education. 9 9 9 Receives SllRht Bruise Mary Lewis, 8, received alight bruises in an auto aoddent at 0:20 p. m. yes terday, when aha waa struck by an auto driven by Mrs. Code Hall of 1110 East Eleventh street, according to ia poite filed with elty police. Tha mis hap occurred at tha Intersection of Bast Main and Genese. Move to Grants Pass Mrs. Don Carter and daughter, Teddy Jo, ar rived in Grants Pass thia week from San Jose, where they had spent few weeks visiting relatives. Mr. Car ter, formerly of Medford, recently took charge of the radio department of the Baldwin Piano Shoppe at Its new lo cation on North Sixth street. Until they find permanent residence, the Carters ara gueata at the home on Rogue river of Mr. and Mrs. D. O.l GUNS Repaired and Cleaned, tu Frederick, Oranta Pass Dally Courier. I pert work. Medford Cycle, as N. fir. ...7 ilk CHILD TODAY- TOMORROW'S CHAMPION! V Give him a Healthy Start with Bone and Body-Building HONEY MAID GRAHAMS He's only an eager lad now. But you can help make him tomorrow's champion by letting him have plenty of good, wholesome food, like Honey Maid Grahams. These tempting, golden squares abound in the elements that help build strong bones and sturdy muscles. They always reach you ovtn-frtsb from a nearby Pacific Coast bakery, wax wrapped to seal in their honey .flavor and goodness. Get them in the money-saving tbrijt-size green package. "Uneeda Bakers 7oney Maid to SaXu it AT.err. Grahams NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY USS- The yffcame H wai o genial tout buf ih knew tomithlng wa$ wrong Now Mrs. McBride couldn't understand it at all. Her husband was a genial soul but she knew there was some- Ga$e of Dr. McBride "something different" to "something else just as good." But at last he explained. "Dear wife," so he said, "I'm tired of this coffee-floating. Let's henceforth enjoy the constant goodness of Hills Bros. Coffee as most of our friends do. There's no finer coffee and its greater strength and flavor give us more economy per cup, even though 'something else' may seem to be a few thing wrong. At break- Th"'' n0 "n,r t0,,M ,han H'"' cents less." fast, at supper, as soon as he had his coffee everything went wrong. He started grumbling. It must be the coffee. So she changed brands con stantly. Floating, as it were, from Otjrltll 19)4 Will Bin.