Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 18, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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    PAGE THREE '
Car! y. TenrwaW of ttu Tengwald
real estate agency bera.
TCHAI
METVFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTtU, OREGON". FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1935. ,.
WASHINGTON EAGLES
323WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADEg
B. L. Sandereon, (ormar owner or
the property, vlll Uve with hla taznlly
at the former Hart home on Rom
avenue In this city. It waa announc
ed. BE WISE BUY WISE AND ECONOMIZE AT
OF
EK'
DUE NEXT WEEK
Sentence Is scheduled to b passed
by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton some
time next week upon George High
and his brother. N. (Babe) High, of
Ashland, found guilty by Jury a
week ago or setting fire to a barn In
the Ashland district on the night of
January 4, 1033, to collect si 5,000.
Judge Norton Is now holding court
In Josephine county and la expected
to return here next week for court
sessions.
Attorney George M. Roberts, coun-
7 srl for the High brothers, said today
that In all probability an appeal to
the state supreme court would be
filed. This cannot be done until sen
tence la passed.
Sentence Is also scheduled to be
passed upon Joe B. Holland of As
toria, who entered a plea of guilty
to the arson charge,' and was the
chief witness for the state. Holland
testified that George High had prom'
lsed him half the insurance money
for burning the barn and that he ;
offered "Babe"' High $1000 for the
crime. Theron (Red) Martin, serv
ing a year in tne Multnomah county
jail for burglary, was named by Hol
land as the actual setter of the fire,
while "Babe" High remained In a
waiting auto and Holland stood guard
at the barn door. Martin received
(50, Holland testified.
The High brothers are at liberty
on J250O bonds pending further le
gal action.
Oregon law provides a penalty of
from three to seven years In state
f prison for "the crime of which they
stand convicted.
t c. OFTlECIORS
WILL DRAW PLANS
B. B. Harder, president of the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce, today announced an Impor
tant meeting of the directors of that
body at the Hotel Medford at 6:30
this evening.
Ashland chamber of commerce di
rectors will be special guests and will
assist In the formulation of plans for
wider scope for the county cham
ber's activities over a period of the
next five years.
Such plans have been contemplat
ed for some time, and when com
pleted are expected to aid materially
In county chamber work. The Ash
land committee Is reported as en
HART PURCHASES
Other transaction! of Interest dur
ing the last ten dsyi announced by
the Tengwald agency ara the pur
chase by 8. W. Hutchison of 55 acres
on the Crater Lake highway, near
Rocue Elk, and the dwelling located
at 608 Newtown, which was sold to I
Fred J. rick, who wlU make extens
ive . repairs before occupying It as a
home.
Recent leases of downtown stores
Include the place at 409 East Main
to Don's radio service store, and 407
East Main, which will be Jointly oc
cupied by the Ideal bicycle and
Flowers mattress shops.
ARE E
Floyd Hart of this city has pur
chased the Sanderson property, 30
acres with a modern home 3 miles
west of Central point, and will make
extensive Improvements preparatory
to making it his home, according to
Presbyterians Are
Invited To Attend
Rally In Ashland
The people of the Medford Presby
terian church, are Invited to Pres
byterian Youth rally at the Ashland
church on Sunday afternoon and
evening. The afternoon service be.
gins at 3 o'clock. At this service,
Mrs. F. E. Bancroft will speak, and
motion, pictures of Japan will be
shown.
At 5 o'clock there will be a planned
covered dish supper. Those who wich
to remain for this supper are a&ked
to get in touch with Eleanore Poffen
barger or Rev. R. S. Peterson about
the menu. If they have not yet done
so.
The erenlng service begins at 7:30.
At this service the speaker will be
Miss Donaldlne Cameron, superin
tendent of the Presbyterian Mission
home for Chinese girls in San Fran
cisco. All those who can help with trans
portation are asked to get In touch
with Rev. Peterson by calling 194 or
9-F-2 as soon as possible. Young
people desiring to go should meet at
the Medford church at 3:30.
4 i
Western Thrift Has
Anniversary Sale
A Blue Eagle sales event, celebra
ting Western Thrift's second anniver
sary in Medford, opens today, accord
ing to L. A. Dell.
Mr. Dell says: "Believing that a
mifficlent volume of business could
be gained in the Rogue river valley,
we opened the cut rate store at 125
East 6th street January 20, 1033.
bringing toiletries, remedies, sundries
and tobaccos to the residents of Med
ford and vicinity at prices compar
able and In many cases lower than
In lar;sr cities. Six clerks are now
necessary to take care of the large
volume of business. Merchandise Is
featured at the lowest prices and the
stock is turned from 20 to 35 times
yearly."
"Western Thrift serves over one
thousand customers, dally average,
making it a popular shopping spot
In southern Oregon. Contrary to gen
eral opinion, Western Thrift Store Is
home owned and operated."
4
John Switzer Of
Talent Passes
John Switzer, aged 85 and a rest- ,
dent of Jackson county for the past j
1,9 years, paesed away near Talent
"early this morning (Friday).
Mr. Switzer was single and leaves
no known relatives. Arrangements in
care of Conger funeral parlors.
4
Only one regular, Dave Meek, re
turned to the basketball wars for
University of California this season.
The County Home Economic! Ex
tension committee and the county
home demonstration agent entertain
ed In honor of the chairmen of the
home extension units of the county
at a "Chairman's Day Program," at
the courthouse auditorium on Tues
day. Jan. 15.
The program opened with get ac
quainted games and recreational fea
tures directed by Mrs. O- O. Maust,
county project leader In recreation,
with Mrs. Hattie White of Medford
as pianist.
Reports of project work for 1934
were given by county committee
members as follows: admlnlstratloq,
Mrs. Effle Blrdseye: clothing. Mrs.
Rita Myers: foods. Mrs. Susie Maust;
parent education. Mrs. Bertha Young;
recreation. Mrs. Susie Maust.
A summary of achievements In or
ganization and administration was
given by Mrs. Mabel C, Mack, home
demonstration agent. Each unit
chairman gave a report on "how the
program is going forward In. my
community" and ways in which it
can be improved." Miss clarlbel Nye.
state leader of home economics ex
tension discussed the status of home
demonstration work in the United
States and in Oregon, and also dis
cussed the program for the Home
Interests conference, which will be
held In Corvallls, Feb. 12 to 18.
Mrs. Bertha Glasgow, chairman of
the county committee presided at the
noon luncheen. The tables were at'
tractlvely decorated In red and green.
Miss Nye gave a very interesting and
entertaining talk on "my work as
borne economist In federal emergency
relief administration in Washington,
D. C."
Unit chairmen attending were:
Mrs. Dora Burns, Bpllvlew; Mrs. Joe
Hlbbard, Butte Falls; Mrs. Warren
Patterson. Central Point; Mrs. Irma
Seaman, Eagle Point; Mrs. w. D. Co
burn. McLeod; Mrs. Mabel stancllff
Phoenix; Mrs. Dorothy Waldron, Oak
Grove; Mrs. Effle Blrdseye, Rogue
River; Mrs. Lola Bish, Roxy Ann
Mrs. Nora Walter. Talent; Mrs. Eva
Segessman, Trail; Mrs. J. R. McCrack-
en. Valley view. Other guests were: !
Mrs. A. T. Lathrop, Central Point; j
Mrs. Ida. Sweeney. Medford; Miss
Clair' Hanley, Jacksonville; Mrs.
Saunders. Eugene; Victor Tengwald
and Miss Brown of the local SERA
office; Miss Clarlbel Nye, state leader
of home economics extension, O. S.
C; Gladys York and Mabel C. Mack,
county home demonstration agent
and the county extension committee.
AL STEWART'S BAND
AT JACKSONVILLE
In answer to popular demand, Al
Stewart and his night owls will again
provide the music for tha Saturday
night Jacksonville dances, according
to the dance committee of the Jack
sonvllle chamber of commerce. The
band will play until two a. m.
(Continued r.Jm Pg one)
has notified the two warring factions
of the A. F. of U building trade de
partment that he will resign unless
they compose , their differences. He Is
a big union man himself (head of
the pressmen) and is fast getting
around to the view that he la wasting
his building trades code efforts as
long as the building trades' warriors
continue to fight among themselves.
Peare Is expected shortly, for that
reason or others.
Chairman Blddle of the national
labor relations board once regaled an
English lord at breakfast with that
famed Philadelphia dish called scrap
ple. The lord liked It, but must have
been confused about the name of It,
for he later granted a public inter
view in which he said:
"I dined with some splendid peo
ple named Scrapple who gave me
biddies for breakfast."
For that reason Mr. Biddle now
is known at the labor board as Mr.
Scrapple.
,
Sunday Schools Of '
Presbyterian Now
Under Dr. Elliott
The session of the Medford Pres
byterian church has appointed Dr.
B. R. Elliott acting superintendent of
the church school to fill the vacancy
made by resignation of Mrs. W. S.
Q 11 more. It la the desire of Dr. El
liott and those In charge that the
church school be closely graded and
that there be adequate provision far
all age groups from the cradle roll
to the adult divisions.
Six new tearhers have been added
this week who will be present Sun
day. A complete list of the teaching
staff will be published next week.
CCC QUINT. 36 10 20
In a fast and turloui game the : fj
Eagles' boys basketball team station
ed at the Washington school defeated
the headquartera detachment of the
CCC, 36 to 20, last olght at the Jun
ior high school gym. The Junior
high midgets dfeaied the Eale Jun
iors, 17 to 10, in the preliminary.
'Forncrook and Williams starred for
the Eagles, Forncrook hitting the
loop for 11 markers, while Wlllams
managed to ring In 10.
Hogan and Nuegart maintained the
lead In high scoring in the CCC
ramps with etpht points each. Woods
also with his fouls made a creditable
showing.
The starting lineup follows:
Eagles CCO
Brown F Hamm
Williams MHH....F Hogan
Grove C . Neugart
Forncrook ..0 Hartley
Calvert O Woods
Ref e ree Swa nson .
Jr. Eagles Jr. Midgets
Archer F Campbell
Krous F .. Monteeth
Putnam C Pske
Ayers - G Cobb
Referee Campbell.
NFECTED TOOTH KEEPS
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. py Madison
Square Garden will be dark to boxing
tonight all because of an Infected
tooth.
The aching molar belong to Bob
Olln, light heavyweight champion. It
gave him so much pain that he
pleaded for postponement of his 10
round overweight match with John
Henry Lewis, Phoenix negro contend
er, scheduled for tonight. After Olln
was examined by the state athletic
com m Is) on physician, an Indefinite
postponement was granted. .
The old Jew was right; there Is
always sin back of sickness, a vlo-
ltalon of law.
Two fragrant cupj
of Schilling Coffee!
And you're off to work
two steps at a time
on Wings of .the Morning!
There is a sturdy quality
in Schilling Coffee
which with reasonable care
in making jt, w ill deliver
a fragrant full-flavored cup
with delicious regularity.
Schilling
Coffee
There are two Schilling Coffees.
One for percolator.
One for drip.
Cruller Bars
A Delightful New Doughnut Made From Potato
Flour and Rolled in Granulated Sugar. On Sale at
Our Retail Store and All Grocery Stores.
Saturday Special
19
PER
C DOZEN
Bran Muffins
Old Fashioned Bran Muffins, Filled with Raisins.
On Sale at Our Retail Store Only.
Saturday Special
19
PER
C DOZEN.
lUa aMaUHMsaMaWb.
aOTlirxiMfl
end .N I N J i J ! U Mtf .Tire I
Greater Value Another Peerless Policy
At the present time the Peerless Market is giving Greater
Meat Value per dollar than ever before! Pay the Peerless
a visit and be convinced!
THE ORIGINAL LOW PRICE MARKET
FRESH OYSTERS
Solid pack. A grade QC
Willapa. Pint ..CwC
SHORTENING
ibs. 23 c
Vegetable
Base Ct
Rump or Prime Rib Roast
Boned and . 1L 1 VLr
tied, no waste u a.J
Steaks tender beef, sirloin, rib, small T-bone lb, 12C
Veal Roast or Steak shoulder cuts . lb. 10c
Chili condensed, a high quality product at alow price lb.21c
Frankfurters, Bologna or Liver Sausage lb. 12Vc
Mince Meat 2 lbs. 1 7
Beef Roast, lb. 8c
GOOD SHOULDER CUTS
Sliced Bacon lb. 27c
NICE AND LEAN
DillTickles qt. 10c
Hamburger 3 lbs. 25c
Fresh Ground. No. Cereal
Fresh Smelt 2 lbs. 19c
TURKEYS, fresh dressed No. 1 birds lb. 25c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Potatoes, Klamath Gems No. 2, 50 pounds ...... .38c
Potatoes, Klamath Gems No. 2, 25 pounds .,. . 23c
Cauliflower, extra large head 15c
100i'
Independent
No
Affiliations
HOLLOWAY'S
RELIABLE GROCERY
W. A. HOLLOWAY, Owner
PHONE 20
AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE
PHONE TLf FOR GOOD FOOD
mm M Prompt Service, Personal Attention
A
BIG VOLUME
on
QUALITY FOODS
Plus a Low Overhead, Enables
U To Bring You These
LOW PRICES
4 Free Deliveries Daily on Any size Order
Orders leave store at 8 and 10 a. ra., 2 and 4 p. m with extra delivery Saturday, 1 p. m,
Wadham's Drip Coffee, lb. glass 32c--3-lb.glass 89c
Tomato Juice, Del Rogue No. 1 tall can, 3 for . . 23c
Spinach, Royal Club,
25'
115
Fancy No. 2,'S can. 2 for
Clams, Royal Club,
Fancy No. can. Each
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, 2 bottles 25c
Lime Rickey, Arrowhead, bottle 1 0C
SUGAR
(0. and H. 10-lb. bag)
100 lb. sack $4.9S
,53'
Extra Fancy Dry Burton Prunes, 2 lbs. . . 25c
LARGE AND JUICY FINE FLAVOR A NEW PRUNE TREAT
Asparagus, H. B. Brand, Picnic Size, 2 cans . . . 25c
Dates, bulk, 2 pounds ................ 19c
PERCOLATOR
1 pound can 31
Schilling
fjojjeet
2 pound can 60?
SHORTENING
53c
98c
Flakewhite,
4 pounds ,.
Snowdrift,
6 lb. can .,
Tuna Flakes, N0. V2 can, 2 for 25c
Soup, Campbell's Tomato, 3 cans 22c
WADHAM'S PEAS No. 2 can . 2 for 35c I
' ; ' Extra Sifted Sweet Dimple
Coffee, American Club, 1-pound package . . .
Marshmallows, Fresh stock, 1 lb. 5c, V2 lb. .
Calumet Baking Powder. Pound can . ... .
Sliced Beef, 2V2 oz. glass jar. 2 for
Salmon, Fancy Alaska Red. 2 cans ......
Catsup, C. H. B. brand. Large 14-oz. bottle . .
Kitchen Queen or Snowbird Flour, 49-lb. bag ,
WHITE KING
Washing Powder
Large pkg.
29
When you -want some
thing better, something
different, to satisfy win
ter appetites, come in and
make a selection from our
complete assortment of
Quality Produce.
Bananas
Very Fancy
Lb. 5c
Grapefruit
Fey. 80 size Arizona
Doz. 47c
Cauliflower
A Real Buy
2 lie. bds. 19c
SQUASH, 8weet Potato, Out 4.
to suit you, any amount . lb. Ol
AVACADOS, large g 1 5C
LEMONS, Sunkiit, 1 Qf
3G0 size dos. I WW
BROCCOLI, Italian, extra 1 Or
fancy lb. I Ul
CELERY, fancy long 1 fl
white stalk I UW
Jumbo
for
Oranges
Redlands Finest 126s doz.
29
19c
. , 9c
25c
25c
35c
17c
$1.79
4 , 13c
4for19C
RUTABAGAS, Yakima
Fancy ..
GRAPEFRUIT,
Coachella, finest 80 size t for
TOMATOES, Fancy OC
Hot House lb. C3U
ARTICHOKES, O
m
15c
BRUSSEL SPROUTS, O OClt
Very nice lbs. WW
o
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