Medford mail tribune., March 29, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

V
MEDFOftD MAIL TKIBTTNT:. M"EDFOI?D, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
4
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LUMAN
BROTHERS
Main and Bartlett
SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY
LDSTOWN. A
!25 10 1 SHOT, IS;
Some New Beverages With
A Pineapple Juice Base
By Jant Rogers
ill
orn,
R. I. Red Hens, . .
Prime Rib Roast, Beef
(BONED AND TIED)
lb 20c
lb 18c
lb 20c
lb 20c
lb. 15c
. lb 20c
Pork Roasts ..... lb 20c
3 lbs 35C
Choice T-Bone Steaks,
Choice Swiss Steaks,
Beef Pot Roasts, . .
Fresh Side Pork, . . ,
(LEAN SHOULDER CITS)
4
J Shortening
Flake White Shortening,
4 lb. carton
Prunes Italian or Petite,
4 pounds for
59c
25
1-lb. Can Crisco 5c
Milk
with
the purchase
of 3 pounds
for only
67c
19c
Peter Pan
3 cans for
(Per Case $2-98)
White Star Tuna, lge. size, 2 cans 29c
Tomato Juice, Del Monte, 3 cans 29c
FLOUR
Kttrhen Queen
Hard W heat
4!) lb. bag
$1.69
FLOUR
Klamath Falls Bouquet
49 lb. bag
$1.63
Red "A" Coffee
1Qg 1 lb. Ground the way EE ft
31 you like it. 3 lbs. www
(Continued from Pege One)
Prince was second and John Hay
Whitney's American owned Thomond
2nd, third.
Golden Miller, tha heavy choice and
winner last year, fell the first time
around the course after being up
1 with the leaders during the early
, stages of the race.
Reynoldstown, which receded In the
wagering during the last few days,
was never far off the pace, aa Uncle
'Batt, a rank out si del. showed the
i way to the half-way mark. Blue
: Prince, also an outsider, la owned hy
Lady Lindsay.
Thomnnd Falls Near End
Thomond 3nd. third also last year.
led over the final Jump, but failed
1 badly In the final 300-yard dash to
the finish line. Reynoldetown pulled
away after the final fence to win by
;hree lengths, while Blue Prince was
:ight lengths In front of the Ameri
can owned horse.
On the second time around the
: two-mile course, Reynoldstown took
the lead from Thomona 2nd at Beach
! er's Brook with Blue Prince third.
! Whitney's Jumper moved to the front
again at the canal turn, however, and
apparently had the race well in hand
when he weakened In the final dash.
Reynoldstown carried 158 pounds.
11 more than was packed by Blue
Prince, one of the lightweight of the
field of 37. Thomond 2nd had 167
pounds In the saddle with Jockey
Speck handling the reins. Blue Prince
closed at 40 to 1 and Thomond and
at 9 to 3,
Six Finish
Only six finished the course. Lazy
Boots was fourth, Uncle Batt fifth,
and Bachelor Prince sixth. The four j
other American-owned entries, In-j
eluding Castle Zrwell, owned and rid-!
den by George H. (Pate) Bostwlck,
fell either the first or second time
around the course.
Nobody In the main stand knew
when Golden Miller went down but
thousands gasped In disappointment
when he failed to appear the first
time past the Judges' stand. The
bookmakers danced with joy.
The Bostwlck -Castle Irwell rornbl
natlon looked great tne first time
around, running a strong second to
Uncle Batt. The American sportsman
dropped out of competition quickly,
however, aa Thomond 2nd, Blue
Prince and the winner moved to the
front.
The three leaders took the next to
the last hurdle almost together and
then Thomond 2nd forged to the
front by a narrow margin. He was
unable to stand the pace, however.
When the first three horses crossed
the line no other hone was In sight.
Favorite Falls Early
Golden Miller fell at the first fence
after Valentine's Brook on the first
trip around the course.
Reynoldstown was clocked In nine
minutes and 31 seconds, one second
slower than the record established
by Golden Miller last year.
Clear, sparkling weather gave the
spectators the finest visibility in
many years for the famous steeple'
chase.
The Prince of Wales, witnessed the
race from the royal box at canal
turn.
Great Britain declared a holiday.
This was the most gruelling steeple
chase In the world four miles, 856
yards, with 30 Jumps.
The field was the smallest since
1930, when only 34 started the haz
ardous trip.
The Grand national course consists
of 16 Jumps, all but two of which are
taken twice In a double swing around
the circuit.
Most famous and dangerous of the
obstacles Is Be ac tier's Brook. This Is
a thorn fence five feet high and three
and one-half feet wide with a brook
five feet 3 Inches wide on the far
side.
Another spot that annually takes
Its toll of contend enrs Is the canal
turn, a dangerous Jump with a brook
on the take-off side.
March 39, 1935.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity : Fair and
colder with frost or freezing tem
perature tonight; Saturday fair.
Oregon: Fair and colder with frost
or freezing temperature tonight; Sat
urday fair.
Loral Data.
Temperature a year ago today :
Highest, 68; lowest, 44.
all the natural fruit Juices
none li more palatable than that
of prime ripe pineapples, it la den
clous, restful and appetizing with
out the addition ot another Ingre
dient, although some add Ice In
serving it. The epicures, though,
will tell you that a better way to
m&ka It cold Is to chill It In the
refrigerator while it is still In the
tin, and then serve as soon as pos
sible after opening.
Delicious though It Is as a straight
drink, as a prelude to meals, or as
a pick-me-up when fatigued, the
natural unsweetened juice of the
delectable fruit from Hawaii is an
excellent base for a wide variety of
mixed and fancy beverages. Here
are some tested recipes that you
will want to keep ou hand ouce you
have tried them;
Delight Cocktail
t eups Hawaiian plntipple Juice
1 cup torn to juice
Jules of a lemons
Mix the pineapple juice and to
mato Juice with the lemon juice,
chill and shake well before serving.
Hawaiian Frappe
m caps sugar
I plat vsttr
i cups orange Jules
I quart Bswaiisa plntsppls Jules
Boll sugar and water together for
5 minutes. Add orange Juice and
pineapple Juice and cook, strain and
freete to a mush. Serve In sherbet
glasses.
Bridge Cocktail
a cups Htwsilsn ptnesppls Juice
H cup orange Juice
4 teaspoons ltmon Juice
I cup singer ale
3 tablespoons powdered sugar
Mix all Ingredients and sweeten
to taste. Serve Ice cold with one
maraschino cherry in glass.
Four Fruit Juice.
3 eupi Hawaiian plnetppl, Julc.
1 cup Iresh pc.ch Jute,
tt cup orange julc.
2 tablespoon, lemon Jute.
Mix and thorougbly chill th
fruit juices. Serve in glass cups ot
cracked Ice.
Honolulu Frappe
1 quart Hawaiian pineapple Julc.
(On.ly cruaned Je.)
Fill frappe glasses full ol
crushed tee and pour over pineapple
Juice to Jill glass, garnishing with a
strawberry, maraschino cherry, or
mint leaves, or a bit ot crushed
pineapple. Arrange glasses on email
plates and accompany each with a
teaspoon.
Serve as first course at a lunch
eon or dinner.
L
II PARI IN
OPERA FRA DIAVOLO
Roberta Ward Bebb win sing the
part of Lady Allcaah In the forth
coming production of the opera "Fra
Dlavolo' which Is to be presented by
St. Mark's Altar Ouild shortly after
the end of the Lenten season. Mrs.
Bebb Is well known to Medford and
Rogue River valley audiences both for
her accomplish menu In musical ac
tivities and her many appearance In
local plays. In Pra Dlavolo the part
for which she has been chosen will
give her full range to her delightful
merzo soprano voice which admirably
fits the character and will also call
for the skillful acting of which she la
fully capable.
Before coming to Medford, Mrs.
Bebb studied at the National Acad
emy of Music tn Carnegie Hall and
after graduation continued her musi
cal education at the Institute of
Musical Art of the Jullllard School
of Music, also of New York, to which
latter school she returned In 1933 for
extended summer course. Her
vocal studies were under the tutelage
of Maestro Alfredo Marti no of New
York and later studies were pursued
with Prase r Lange, head of the voice
department of Pea body Conservatory,
Baltimore.
Aa a member of the Junior Players
Club In New York Mrs. Bebb was
Identified with the staging of their
productions and In her three years
association with the organization
gained an enviable reputation as an
accomplished actress.
10
OF
bars. Mrs. Geory la the widow of Dr.
E. P. Oeary. a pioneer physician of
this community. Rev. Weston T,
Shields will preside during dinner
and the program of the evening.
Meteorological Report Building Permits
To H. F. Dalke, 411 Haven street, a
permit to remodel residence at ap
proximate cost of $100.
To R. T. Harrison, 719 West Fourth
street, a permit to Install fireplace
and make general repairs and alter
ations, at approximate cost of 9200.
Total
Inches.
monthly precipitation 1-36
Deficiency for the month .30 Inch.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1934, 13.63 Inches.
Deficiency for the season .41 inch.
Relative humidity at 5 p.m. yes
terday. 32 per cent; 5 a.m. today,
91 per cent.
Tomorrow : Sunrise, fi ;67 a. m.
Sunset, 6:34 p.m.
Observations Taken at A a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
If
Boise ...
Boston ..
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Helena .
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Sthetwyn B. Hoffmann.
All makes of watches repaired by
expert watchmaker. Brophy'a Jewelers.
Los Angeles
MEDFORD - 71
New York 46
Omaha 54
Phoenix 84
Portland ............ 58
Reno 66
Roseburg 70
Bait Lake 56
6an Francisco .... 76
Senttle 60
Spokane ..- 66
Walla Walla 68
Washington, D C. 60
34
40
48
16
62
40
46
26
44
39
44
41
37
T
.80
Ciear
Clear
Cloudy
Snow
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloud j
P. Cdy.
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
This evening at 6:S0, the Presby
terian congregation will be seated at
their banquet tables oelebratlng
their Both birthday. On March 39.
1886, the local church was founded.
It Is expected that at least 300
members of the congregation will
be present and plans have been fully
made to serve this number. The
ladies of the church are working
bard assembling the food for the
dinner. Through the kindness of the
Methodist Episcopal church extra
tables, chairs and dinner service have
been secured.
The program features a whistling
solo by Mist Catherine Cribble and
a vocal solo by Dr. W. W. Howard
The Chamber of Commerce will be
represented by A. H. Banwell who
will give a message of greeting. Rev.
G. P. Kabele, president of the Med
ford Ministerial association will bring
congratulations from that body. The
Presbytery of southwest Oregon will
send It best wishes by Rev. A. Theo
dore Smith, D. D pastor of First
Presbyterian church, Klamath Falls.
Letters will be read from Mrs. E. P
Oeory and Walter Fore, charter mem-
Schilling
bu more flan
hu more ml
so you uae lei ef H
bout V. less then
mustard.
of other
HERE'S
THE BEER!
We are proud of eh
beer chat people say 1
pUmsingly diffmtl
Phoenix Grange
Program Monday
PHOENIX. March 39. (Spl.) The
ways and means committee of tha
Phoenix Grange Is sponsoring a pro
gram at the grange hall on Monday
night, April 1, at 8:00 o'clock. Mr.
Whipple, well known slelght-of-hand
performer, will present a program of
magic, and entertainment of Inter
est to all. His many slelght-of-hand
performances will keep all spectators
In breathless suspense and wonder. A
small admission charge will be made,
A dance will follow the entertain
ment. A Jitney supper will be served.
All in the community are Invited
and urged to attend. All are sure to
enjoy this unique program.
PINE BUSINESS ON
COAST FALLS OFF
PORTLAND, Ore.. Mar. 39. (AP)
New business totaling 43,480,000 feet
was reported by the Western Pine as
sociation today for the week ending
March 23. The total was three per
cent under the 3-year weekly aver
age for March, and 33 per cent less
than the previous week's volume.
Shipments were 47.386,000 feet, and
production was 39.437,000 feet. For
the corresponding week a year ago
the same 130 mills showed orders of
46.361.000 feet and production total
ing 39,297,000 feet.
From Jan. 1 to date this year or
ders are 38 per cent above the cor
responding period a year ago.
Preservation of Mount Vernon,
borne of Washington, begm !n 1850
when the estate came under control
of patriotic women who organised the
Mount Vernon Ladles' association.
The Island of Crete was named for
Cres, a son of Zeus by a nymph.
For Saturday
BECK'S SUGGEST
Date Nut
Drops
Fresh, tasty and chock full of nuts and dates. We suggest
two dozen as one dozen will not last long.
17c dozen
At your favorite food store or at
nr
40 .18 Clear
Lawnmowers time to get them
harpened and repaired: called fot
and delivered. Medford Cjclery. 23
N. Fir. Phone 1181.
Floriculturist, have perfected a
chemical Indicator for determining
whether soil contains acidity or alkalinity.
In I
n
Something New!
Each week end we have something new in our Bakery
Department. Something to add variety to your menu
without time and worry on your part. A number of
new Home Recipe Cookies and new type bread will be
featured Saturday. Come in and check over our as
sortment Saturday.
Home Recipe Cookies - 1 Cr 1 Qf
Two types doz I W U and I W U
New Type Donuts A different flavor, 20 C
Scotch Rolls with Sesame, 1 9 C
li
The home of good meats, Swift's gov't inspected beef"
If you really want the finest meats, make the Liberty
Market your headquarters. Mr. Pech is proud to
offer his customers nothing but the highest quality
meats.
Beef Pork Veal Lamb
1935 Spring Lamb
SPECIALS
ItZaSJrTaV
SWIFT'S PREM. HAMS
half Ar urhnl T.h
V LEO OF LAMB
27c
Lb.
25c
Shoulder Milk Fed Lamb, lb. . 27c
Dog Food, 3 cane 25c
Al Stewart's Capon Fryers
Kingsley's Squabs
"Coffee-Floating" golfers petcrut of
N
rough
ED GREEN'S breakfast-par was
two cups of coffee I But he hadn't
made it for a long time. This morn
ing, Ned set down his half-emptied
cup and looked at Nellie. "I think
we've been in the ' rough long
enough on this business of coffee,"
he said. "What do you say we stop
Ha hadn't mad a par for a long tlm
floating around from
one kind to another,
and get back on the fair
way with Hills Bros.?
"I'll tell you, Nellie,
Coffee (f llk a putt
coffee is like a putt. You
don't know whether or
not it's good, until it's
actually in the cup.
What we've been
drinking is just a water-hazard, as far as
I'm concerned."
'"In other words," Nellie laughed, "Hills
Bros, is a cup-winner. I'll get some today."
,.. 191) Uilll Brit.
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