MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNTE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 20. 1936
PA'O? NTNE
Central Point
Sardine Creek
tng th pumping system at htr horns '
on th highway south of Phoenix put
In working order, .
Mr. snd Mrs. John Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Orummlt of Central
Point vers visitors recently at the
Walter Oermer home south of Phoe
nix. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruin and Mrs.
Mary O. Carey were In Ashland Tues
CENTRAL POINT, March 20. -(Spl.)
Mrs. H. P. Jewett was hostess to th
Bran Bible class of the brick church
March 13- President Elsie Martin pre
sided over the devotional and busi
ness sessions, opened by group sing
ing and prayer by Mrs. Martin. Re
view of the Book of Revelations by
Louisa Grimes during the business
sessions. Pans for future activities
of the class were discussed and the
entertainment program omitted, ow
ing to the Jack of time. Delicious re
freshments were served by the hostess
and committee. Thirty-three ladles
were present.
The merchants' lunch, which has
become an annual event, sponsored
by the Woman's Relief Corps, was
given March 17 In the W. R. c. hall.
With the support of school faculty,
business houses and townspeople, this
proved highly satisfactory to the pa
triotic order, W. R. c.
Miss Florence Pries of Klamath
palls was a recent guest at the home
Of Mrs. Mollle Holmes.
Mrs. Oaff of Portland, en route to
toe Angeles, stopped over In Central
Piont for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Moore, who are friends of long
standing.
Mr. and Mrs. Bodenstab and fam
ily, Mrs. LaCasse. Dorothy and Mrs.
Owlngs were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Owl rigs' mother, Mrs. Milton of Rogue
River.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard Putney.
Following an Illness of several weeks
Prof, and Mrs. D. F. Amlck have re
turned from their ranch at Grants
Pass. Mr. Amlck resumed his school
duties In the eighth grade Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Noel and Ev
erett Scott of Roseburg were recent
guests at the parental E. E. Scott
home.
Miss Helen Humphrey, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi
citis at the Community hospital, Is
reported recovering satisfactorily.
Mrs. Victor Bursell was hostess to
the Golden Link Bible class March
13. A good attendance and success
ful meeting Is reported.
Mrs. Lois Young, with her Sunday
school class of the First Christian
church, gathered at the hospitable
country home of Arden Tyrell and
family on Jacksonville road Tuesday
evening and held an enjoyable party.
Games, directed by Misses Joyce
Toung and Mary and Lou Gerber,
furnished pleasing entertainment, fol
lowed by the serving of dainty re
freshments. Those present numbered
about thirty.
:
Table Rock
SARDINE CREEK, March 20. (Bpl.)
Mr. and Mra. P. L. Walt and Mr.
and Mra. E. O. Ftene from here at"
tended the Jackson County Pomona
Grange meeting held at Sams Val
ley Baturday night. Twelve members
of the Gold Hill Grange, of which
E. C. Flene Is master and Mrs. Men
treasurer, were In attendance.
Mrs. F. N. Fygart narrowly escaped
serious Injury one day last week while
in Medford with Mrs. Eva Smith,
when the car door, In making a turn,
came open and Mra. Tygart was
thrown to the pavement. She re
ceived several bad bruises.
Mrs. Lulu Dusenberry spent several
days last week In Central Point visit
ing Mrs. Maude Be well. Mra. Carrie
Hamrlck and several other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Croft received a
shipment of 200 day-old pullets Sun
day morning from "Henacres" poul
try farm In Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dusenberry
spent Friday evening in Medford vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Rob
ert Gale, and her sister, Mrs. Mabel
Oatton, and daughter, Patricia, who
were down from Hlllsboro to spend
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilde, daughter,
Wanda Maye, and Iris Dusenberry of
Grants Pass were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry Saturday even
ing, and from there attended the
party at the community hall.
About sixty friends and relatives of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Governor, who
were married March 0, gathered at
the community hall Battwday even
ing to give them a reception and
miscellaneous shower. The evening
was spent playing games and dancing
until midnight, when refreshments of
sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served. The young1 coupe were the
recipients of many lovely and useful
gifts and heaps of good wishes,
Several members of the Sunshine
Sewing society from Medford motored
out to the home of Mrs. E. C. Flene
March 13. Potluck lunch was served
at Ip jn . and then the ladles went
up the creek in search of wild flow
ers. Those present from Medford
were Mesdames Slg Ash, Pat Shea,
Fred Honner, M. westwong, O. Mathi
son and L. T. Dike. Mrs. R. L. Ken
nsston and Mrs. Leon Wise of Gold
Hill happened out to spend the afr
noon and joined the merry party.
Several of these ladles were out here
for the day a year ago last fall, and
spent part of the afternoon gather
ing autumn leaves, some of which
to their sorrow proved to be lesves
of poison oak. We hope Friday, the
13th, proved a more lucky day for
them.
TABLE ROCK, March 20. (Spl.)
Smudge pots and orchard heaters
are being speedily assembled here for
the expected annual battle with
Jack Frost.
The seeding of small grain will
be mostly finished here this week
with the exception of alfalfa.
Spraying and pruning are pro
spering nicely with the assistance
of Ideal weather for orchard work.
At a recent meeting of the school
board. Miss Elsie 8traua and Art
Straus, present teachers, were hired
tor the next school year.
The planting of glads will soon
be completed on the Rodgers place,
which Is leased to William Warner
of Medford.
Mel Atkins la enjoying a short
vac a tl on at home from h I a sheep
hearing activities.
Mr. and Mra. Ware are enjoying
few weeks' vacation with relatlvea
tn Washington.
Donald Richardson of Beal Lane,
t, student at the University of Ore
gon visited relatlvea here Tuesday
evening.
Many people In search of flowers
end scenery climbed the lower Table
Rock Isst Sunday.
A cast of eight persons la rehears
ing the play. "Neighbors," which they
expect to put on at the next meet
ing of the community club March
n.
Many of the local school children
attended the matinee at the Cra
Vrisn theater In Medford Thursday
morning.
A milk truck picking up milk
from the Saras Valley and Gold Hill
districts for the Central Point cheese
factory, passes through this district
every morning.
De Mail Tribune want ads.
05
with a
Porter
babsls
Inioy the miny delightful diihei
prepared quickly and ntij witk
Porter'i Frii-lett, Micaronl, Sp,f
Jietti and Salad-tu now at rrer)
jrood grocet'a.
Im I Mm( traa amt ftrfr arc
fari tt P.rttr-Sc.rp.111. P.rHi.S
...MlMlKlp, CaMmt FKCCf
Eden Precinct
EDEN PRECINCT, March 30v 6pl.)
Another of Talent's valued citizens
passed to the great beyond and was
burled Tuesday In the Stearns ceme
tery. George Robson was born In
Talent and spent his entire life In
that city and In Ashland. He was
greatly beloved by all who knew him.
The funeral was largely attended and
the many beautiful tokens bespoke
the high esteem In which he was held.
He waa a member of the 'Christian
hurch for a greater part of hla life.
Talent also mourns the loss of a
beloved neighbor In the death of Mrs.
Crawford, who for many years was a
resident.
Mrs. Laura Demtng, an old school
mate of Mrs. Ida Lock wood of Phoe
nix, arrived Tuesday of this week for
an Indefinite stay.
Mrs. Mary O. Carey has ben hav-
Butte Falls
Ing on the Thompson creek road this
week.
Ed Warford and Burt Clute were
business callers here Monday eve
ning. f
Lester Splcer Is hauling aaw logs
from the 8. L. Johnston ranch to
Burt Clute' sawmill.
BUTTE FALLS. March 20, (Spl.)
George Magrelder went to Hllt to
work and his family will move down
when school ends In May,
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Williamson
have moved Into the Courtright house.
Baseball season started at the high
school this week. There will be
schedule games this year the same
as in basketball and a silver loving
cup will be given the winners. Butte
Falls will play Eagle Point next Fri
day afternoon, March 27.
Butte Falls high school seniors are
working on a play to be given about
the first of May. Tne following stu
dents compose the cast: Wlllatnlna
Bralnard, Anzel Conley, Francis Webb.
Warren Conley, Virgil Clark, Perry
Rogers, Ruth Carson and Irene Rog
ers. Stage manager Is Edward Abbott.
Ruth Carson and Jean Page took
part In the Jacksonville operetta on
Wednesday night. The following girls
attended: Opal Wooley. Maxlne Jack
son and Esther Moore.
Bob Pope attended the ahow, "Rose
Marie,' ' at the Craterlan Tuesday
night.
The entire high school and many
of the grade school pupils went to
Medford to see "Midsummer Night's
Dream" yeaterday.
"Via the Pony Express" was given
at the high school auditorium this
week. All pupils and some parents
attended. The children said It was
a wonderful show.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendricks
and son, Herman, arrived from Seneca
last Saturday and are visiting Mra.
Hendricks parents.
Mr. and Mra. Loren Moon and
daughter, Betty, are spending this
week at Fort Klamath.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Moore have a
new car. as do also Mr. and Mra. Bob
Edmondson.
Mr. and Mra. J. B. Jackson were
up visiting here last Tuesday.
Timber falling started on Wednes
day. Byron Stoddard Is spending a few
daya at home from O. 6. C.
Mrs. Marlon returned from Iowa on
Tuesday. She has seen a hard winter.
- Mr. and Mrs. Pankey came home
from Seneca this week.
Mrs. Charles Page and Mrs. Clars
Cleveland spent , Sunday In Medford
and Jacksonville.
Jack Rlckman has been 111 with a
very bad cold this week.
Miss Newburg attended the oper
etta in Jacksonville Wednesday night.
4
THE GRANGE
Jacksonville Grange
Jacksonville Grange met March IS
with very good attendance. It was re
ported by Henry Conger, chairman of
the agricultural committee, that the
Kraft people had taken over the Cen
tral Point cheese factory.
Mrs. Meecham, home economic
chairman, reported a lovely meeting
with Mrs. Jones on Wednesday. Next
meeting will be with Clara Hanley,
During lecture hour delightful
numbera were sung by Chester and
Ann Wendt, Henry Nledermeyer and
Gertrude Martin.
Leon a Conger read a paper on the
meaning of St. Patrick's day. The re
freshment committee for next meet
ing will be Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Myers,
Mrs. Earl, Mra. Stewart and Mr. Cole
man.
Mr. Hartman, mayor of Jackson
ville, waa given the first and second
degree.
Mrs. G. A. Sanden waa reported
very 111.
Jacksonville Grange Is sponsoring a
dance March 28. Everyone Invited.
Bear In mind that the Jacksonville
Orange meets on the 2nd and 4th
Fridays of each month. Visiting
Grangers always welcome.
TRAI
WENDOVER, Utah, March 20.
(AP) Two men were killed and fotir
others Injured In the explosion of a
Western Pacific railroad locomotive
at Silver Zone, Nev., 34 miles west of
here, this morning. The dead were
C. E. Dockendorf, 63, brakemnn of
Elko, Nev., and G. F. Howell, 27,
brakeman, also of Elko.
They were riding In the cuna of
a caboose on an eastbound freight
train when a "helper" locomotive ex
ploded. The force of the explosion
thrust forward, ripping the top off
the caboose.
Phone H2. We'll haul away your
refus. City Sanitarv Service.
Thompson Creek
THOMPSON CREEK, March 20.
(Bpl.) The Home Economic club
met at the home of Mra. Thomaa
Mee laat Wednesday afternoon.
O. H. Elmore and Aahton Poereat
attended the Jackson County Rec
reation club at the court house au
ditorium Wednesday evening.
Fred Powers left for Stockton.
Cel., Sunday morning. r
Mr. and Mra. Charles Roberts of
William, creek and Mr. and Mra.
Wm. Crane of Central Point were
Sunday callers at the Frank Knut
zen home.
Several Thompson creek folka at
tended the wild horae round-up at
the Big Applegate Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Lathem of O'Brien
called on friends here Saturday.
Mlsa June Rudd motored to Med
ford ' vicinity Wednesday evening.
Every one was glad to hear and
see the county road machinery work-
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BROTHERS
BIG FOOD CENTER
Main and Bartlett
Telephone 273 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273
STORES
SAVE TIME
Get the Best
Selected Foods
Save Money
The best of foods, the best of service, the lowest possible prices and a deter- g rtu mm y u m
urination to please make this store a very desirable place to shop. Again this . Ml-I" I ft I
week you will find attractive displays in every department Moats. Vege- Ol aaWlaTTistBi
tables, Bakery Goods, Groceries and they all look so tempting and good
yon will feel that your basket is too small to carry your purchases but we Old Dutch
deliver. Four FREE deliveries daily so don't let.that worry you. Plan NOW w vulul
to join the many, many happy shoppers tomorrow at the Big Food Center. ClCflllSCl?
, , 3 cans for
NUT MARGERINE 2 lbs. 25c 25c
6 cans for I tj. S7
SUGAR sSe'.ow pkIce 10 lbs, S3c I 48c BS
Choice Cuts of Meats for Your Sunday Dinner
R. I. RED HENS V . . lb. 20c Pri 20c
Country Style Sausage lb. 15c Swiss Steak choice cuts ib. 20c
ChoiceBeef PotRoastib. 12V2C Lean Pork Steak . Ib. 20c
R0ftf QhnrtmhT M ih Fresh Side Pork lb-20c
Beef Short Ribs. . Ib. 10c HewSauerKraul . . qL10c
Young Turkeys Ib. . . 20c Shortening. ... 3 lbs. 35c
FRESH EGGS
EXTRA
MEDIUMS
doz. lfc
EXTRA
LARGE
doz. 19c
PEANUT BUTTER
KO. 1 QUALITY
AND FRESH
2 ibs. 29c
Macaroni
Try some of this extra fin Mac
aroni with cheese for 1 u n o b.
Special,
3 lbs ..
19c
Red Beans
What makes a more satisfying dish
than Red Mexican Beans? HA.
Buy them at 6 lbs C5JC
Milk Special
Always keep plenty of milk on the
shelves. A whole case of 48 tall
cans for $3.09, o
4 tall cans
27c
Extra Values for 10c
Large Tins Tomatoes
Large Tins Peas
Large Tins Oorn
Large Tins String Beans
Large Tins Pork and Beans
Large Tins Hominy
Each
Sample This Cheese
KRAFTS ELKHORN
This is a home product. Made at Central Point.
You'll say it is1 good. Have a sample tomorrow.
PRICED VERY LOW
WESSON OIL - qts. 45c pis. 24c
Snowdrift
6 lb. pails $1.09
3 lb. pails 59c
SOAP SPECIAL
Large Size Ivory, Q
bar .:. j. OC
Large Size P & G. Soap,
6 bars - COG
FLOUR
MOON
BRAND
Montana Hard
Wheat, Guaranteed
49-lb. sack
$1.45
KITCHEN
QUEEN
Hard wheat flour.
Dependable quality
49-lb. sack
$1.49
RAISINS
4 lbs. for . . 24c
PRUNES
4 Ibs. for . . 24c
Two Delicious
Saturday Specials
DUTCH DELIGHT CAKE
We are featuring this special again due to popular de
mand. Be sure to try this two-layer cake. One white
butter and the other milk chocolate. Topped with
white boiled icing And iced on the sides with nut fudge
frosting.
Saturday . . 49c
DATE BREAD
A grand dessert served with whipped cream, 1 f .
or with the meal as regular bread. J
Fruits & Vegetables
BANANAS ...4 lbs. 21c
ASPARAGUS ... .3 lbs. 23c
LETTUCE 2 for 13c
ORANGES, 200's 2 doz. for 45c
LOCAL RHUBARB. . .2 lbs. for 19c
BUNCH VEGETABLES. . .3 for 10c
CABBAGE. lb. 2c
APPLES, for cooking or eating,
5 lbs. for 10c