Page 4___________________________________________________ SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday, October 11, 1940
pact knocked her down and she |
I county agents or direct from the with the same period lust year.
sustained shoulder and other bruis­ BETTER OUTLOOK I college. It is intended to iiasist Tlie decline is attributed partly to
es. It is hoped she will soon re­ REPORTED BY OSO producers and marketing men In interference with international
cover from the injuries
analyzing the situation and mar­ trade by Die war und ]>artly to
• Talent volunteer firemen are ON FARM MARKET ket prospects in relation to mar- increased domestic production to
getting ready for their third an­
keting the products they have meet domestic needs.
nual Hallowe'en ball to be hold
Moderately improved farm mar­ produced for sale.
•
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Smith
moved
Saturday night, Oct. 26. A grand ket prospects in general are indi­
EKN ENT A. OLDENBURG
• I^eroy Ayers, who is with the
Another section of the extension
Funeral services for the Rev.
COO at Tiller, Ore. spent the Saturday into the Sherard house i time promised.
cated
from
information
just
pub
­
week-end with his parents, Mr recently vacated by the Tripp fam­ • The Townsend club met Tues lished by the Oregon agricultural service report deals with farm In­ Ernest A. Oldenburg, who died
ily. Mr. Smith is an employe at ! day evening at the city hall.
and Mrs. O. G. Ayers.
extension service, at least for come prospects for Oregon in 1940 Oct. 6 at his home here, were
Charles Skeeters' garage.
• Mrs Al Sherard attended the crops allowing no material Increase and indicates a probable gain of held at 2 o'clock p. ni. Oct. 7 at
• Mrs. J. W. German returned • Mrs. P. H. Dunn and Mrs. Wil­ Townsend meeting at Rogue River in available supplire for market around five per cent over 1939 the Lltwilier Funeral homo with
to her home in Reno, Nev. Sunday lard and daughter Verna Mae of Tuesday evening.
owing to a higher general av -rage UM Rev. .1 K Howard of Glen
the 1910-41 season.
after spending several days with Medford called Sunday afternoon • Vic Mason was the lucky finder during
farm price level In 1940 mid proba- dale, Ore , officiating. Interment
The
improvement
is
expected
to
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kincaid and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. of one of the United States weath­ be associated with the somewhat bly a slight increase In gross vol­ in Hargadine cemetery.
Mrs. Clara Taylor of Ashland. She F. Parks.
er bureau balloons while on a
------------ D
.. —.
level of consumer purchas­ ume of prtxiuction.
is a niece of Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and • Mr. and Mrs. George Pheifer hunting trip last Sunday in the higher
Considerable data are given on • Mr. mid Mrs Walter Hexton
ing
power
expected
In
the
current
Mrs Arthur Hamaker accompan­ and son Jack and Mr and Mrs. Lake o' the Woods country. He marketing season compared with imports of forage crop seeds, re­ and two daughters <>f Klamath
ied her as far as Alturas. Calif, Clyde
Moffett and family of Med­ turned the radio-meteorgraph over 1939 10. Domestic demand is ex­ ceipts of which from foreign Fulls »|x-nt u few days last week
and visited with their cousin, Mrs. ford took a trip to Klamath Falls to the local postmaster to be re­ pected
to improve more thiui countries have declined sharply with Mrs Sexton's parents, Mr.
S W. Pep perdine.
and other parts of the country turned to the weather bureau, enough to offset ,xx»rer foreign during recent months compared mid Mrs. Ed Grimm.
( which will pay a reward for the demand prospects owing to the
• J. Z. Walker is building an ad­ Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McMa­ finding and return of the instru­ war.
dition to his house.
han of Rogue River visited Mr. ment.
The report deals more specific­
• Mrs. A. R. Kincaid left Thurs­ and Mrs. A. McMahan Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sloper and ally with market prospects for ap­
day for a visit with her daughter, Mr. McMahan is an uncle of An­ . daughter of Prospect were guests ples, potatoes, turkeys, and wal­
I of Mrs. Sloper's parents, Mr. and nuts. all important commercial
Mrs. Charles Redfield of Portland, drew McMahan.
and will go on to Tacoma for a • Mrs. Bill Hervey and Mrs.Char­ 1 Mrs. Bob Logan, last week.
products of Oregon which are
visit with her son and wife, Mr. les Skeeters were shopping in • Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reeder of marketed largely during the fall
Ashland called at the Rush home and winter months. The full re­
and Mrs. Leslie Kincaid. Leslie is Medford Monday afternoon.
second lieutenant and stationed at • Harold Trefethern left Satur­ Sunday and took them for a ride. I port containing this market pros­
Fort Lewis. She also plans to visit day for Klamath Falls to spend a Mr. Rush has been ill for some’ pects information is available from
time.
Mrs. Henderson, a sister of Mr. few days.
Kincaid's, at Seattle before re­ • Roy and Dudley Estes spent • The Talent extension unit met address and told the people of
Thursday at the home of Mrs. I
turning home.
Sunday fishing in Rogue river.
“Simple Desserts" | some of the principles on which
• The Talent high school will C. Williams.
• Mrs. C. H. Taggart of North give a carnival in the school gym was the lesson given by Miss the Grange was founded. A vocal
Hollywood is spending several Oct. 16. at 8 o’clock. New games Brier, new home demonstration solo by Lydia Mae Baylor with
Virginia Garvin at the piano, and
days with Mr. and Mrs. Buster will be played and prizes given agent in charge.
Newhouse in Ashland. Mrs. Tag­ the couple married the longest; • Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ratchelder several selections by the men's
gart visited with the Wren New­ the “most hen-pecked husband,” who purchased the Maxon store trio furnished enjoyment for the
VüMiaakaat ««saisiMMMmaMaaiaNF
house family when they lived in and the “most abused wife.” The had their opening Saturday with crowd. A skit produced by Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Hartley
entitled
Bellview several years ago. She is carnival queen will be crowned at an entirely new stock of merchan­
Get ready for the cold t ion ths ahead now—let us
Bless Our Home," gave a
Mr. Newhouse's mother.
8 o’clock. The following girls have dise. Many residents attended the "God
check
your cur’s tnuisml«aton, rear end, your bat­
opening and wished them success lot of laughs, as did the "Movies ’
tery mid radiator NOW! It Is nul thrift to properly
• Miss Aileen Inlow returned to been chosen as candidates: La- in their undertaking.
put
on
by
a
number
of
Grangers.
|in*|>ure your <*ur for <fol»l weather, und we’ll lx- glml
Gold Hill Sunday after spending Velle Mason, junior; Leda Klinck, • The fire dej>artment was called W. W. Robinson gave a talk on
to give you this service <l»'|MMidubly, economically.
the week-end with her parents, senior; Margie Cuny, sophomore, out Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock some of the achievements of the
and Dorothy Schuler, freshman.
Drive In today!
Mr. and Mrs. Vai Inlow.
Grange.
The
program
concluded
Everyone is urged to attend and to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will with the accordion band and Lydia
proved to be only a flue
• Ben Christlieb with Mr. Stearns vote for their favorite candidate Rush and It no
Mae Baylor leading the audience
damage done.
of Ashland was deer hunting in as 100 votes are counted for each fire
in singing "God Bless America.”
•
The
booster
night
of
the
Talent
ticket
sold.
the Lakeview district a few days
and the drawing on the
• Mrs. Harriett Bates is staying Grange was held Thursday night, Dancing
this week.
rug
completed
the evening's enter­
Oct
3.
and
was
well
attended.
in Medford this week and is receiv­
• Herman Helm and two daugh­ ing medical treatment there at the The hall was beautifully decorated tainment. Mrs. Stanley Vaught of
ters, Joan and Barbara, returned home of her daughter and son-in- with large bouquets of gladiolus Central Point won the drawing.
With Correct Weight (»reuses and Oils
furnished by Dora and Al Smith. • Miss Cecelia Cord, Sth and 6th
Sunday from Portland where they law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Atwell.
had been to attend the funeral of • Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Collins A delightful covered dish dinner grade teacher, spent the week-end
For All Winter Time Driving
Mr. Helm s father who passed moved from Ashland into the Spit­ was served and many guests en­ at her home near Portland.
•
Stanley
Robbins,
local
mail
car
­
WE
STOCK
ALL WEIGHTS AND GRADES FOR ALL CAILS!
joyed
the
meal
and
the
hospitality
away last Monday.
zer house last week
Following the rier, and friend got a buck each
• Helen Thomas, who is teaching • Mrs. Roy Estes suffered minor of the Grangers.
★
from the Dead Indian country.
school in the Applegate district, injuries and had her glasses brok­ dinner a program of music by • Mr and Mrs. Blunck and fam­
ALSO LET US
Mrs.
Henry
Prentiss'
accordion
'
spent the week-end with her par­ en Monday morning when struck
moved to Ashland last week.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. by a bundle of mail sacks thrown band, consisting of several num- , ily
Master, • l-'.iye Clayton left Sunday for a
• I. E. Deadmond and B. C. Tay­ from through train No. 8. The im- bers. was well received.
E S. Robbins gave the welcome, week's hunting trip.
lor were deer hunting in the
—An lm|Mirtiuit Service Often Neglected!
Greensprings mountains last Fri­ will be discussed and hostesses
day.
are Mrs. Albert Arnold and Mrs.
• William Briggs spent a few Vai Inlow. Mrs. Kincaid and Mrs.
days in Portland last week on Kable will present interesting
business.
flower arrangements.
• Betty Ring spent the week-end • R. D. Reynolds, who injured his
with her parents here.
She is foot while working at Flurry's mill
teaching school at Umpqua, Ore.
last week, is able to be back at
• Homer Moore was a business work.
visitor in Medford Tuesday.
HOT W ATER HEATERS AND OTHER ACCESSORIES
• Charles Whitson was a business
• Walter Seitz returned to his visitor to Klamath Falls Monday
work at Tionesta, Calif., Sunday, afternoon.
after spending the week-end with • The seventh and eighth grades
his parents here.
of the Bellview school enjoyed a
• Charles Hunter of Portland roller skating party Tuesday
spent a few days last week with night.
★
Mr. and Mrs James Metcalfe. He • The Bellview P-TA will hold
is an old school friend of Mr. regular meeting the third Friday
DONT FOKGET VOIR S*H GREEN HTA.MPS
Metcalf es.
evening, Oct. 18, at the school
—DOI BI.E ON HUN'DAYS!
• Mrs. Wade Wallis and Mrs house. The pupils have been hav­
Mark True assisted with the ing a membership contest and
young people's meeting at the each group will give its report at
Presbyterian church Tuesday eve­ this meeting.
ning. They entertained the stu­ • The students of Bellview school
Ashland Hôtel Building
Phone 4601
dents and instructors of the senior attended open house a’ the Ash­
high school and normal with a land Daily Tidings Friday after­
covered dish dinner and a nice noon. They were accompanied by
program followed the meal.
their teachers, Mrs. Dews, Miss
• The Bellview extension unit Pendleton and Mr. Sloane. Mrs.
met last Friday at the Grange hall , Charles Axel and Mrs. Herman
in an all-day session. A covered Helm helped transfer the children.
dish luncheon was served at noon, • Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Joy
with Mrs. Heilmeyer and Mrs left Wednesday on a trip which
Henry hostesses. Desserts made will route them north to Canada,
from Oregon products was the following the Canadian route to
main topic, led by Miss Brier, Washington. D. C., where they
home demonstration agent.
A will visit their son and daughter-
group of the ladies made a nice in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Joy
dessert and served at the lunch­ and family. Together the Joy fam­
HE NAME "Remington" on your ammu-
eon. Mrs. Walter Hash is chair­ ilies will visit the New York fair.
X nltion and gun meant
accuracy,
means unexcelled
ur
man of the unit, Mrs. James Met­ Returning home, Mr. and Mrs. Joy
power, reliability.
calfe, vice chairman, Mrs. Mont­ will visit New Orleans and other
And “Kleanbore” priming mean» protection
gomery, secretary and treasurere, southern cities, visiting also rela­
and
longer life for your barrel. No more barrel
and Mrs. Applegate, librarian. At tives in Nebraska. From Nebras­
cleaning—“Kleanbore" protecteyour gun from
the next meeting poultry cooking ka they will go to points in Cali­
1
n Loot um«
root, pitting and
• Kleenfcoee ~
- Hl-
fornia, planning their trip to ex­
•^*•4
”—• greet fa­
corrosion.
vorito foe smell game
tend over a period of six weeks
In ,22'e, shot
While they are gone, Charles
2
JI
Lxmg
Rifle
shells and high
Foran is caring for their home.
“Kleeebore 'Klees-
powrr
cartridges.
bote**— • eew and
• Mrs. Walter Hash and Mrs.
deener ••smeaidoa.
Lowell Ager were in Medford
I
Monday on business. They attend­
ed a committee meeting.
• Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dunn en­
tertained a large group of young
people Sunday evening in honor of
their daughter Betty's 16th birth­
day anniversary. The evening was
spent in playing games and a
wiener roast was enjoyed.
The
—What More Can
: IF ITS REMINGTON ITS RIGHT!
honoree received a number of
You Ask?
gifts.
THIS WINTER -
DRIVE IN SAFETY
Í lETOF CHECK 1
TO
HOUR CAR J
TRANSMISSION AND REAR-END
LUBRICATION
REPACK YOUR FRONT WHEELS
PRESTONE - ZERONE and ZEREX
ANTI-FREEZES
US TIRES AND TUBES-RECAPS
REED & YOUNG TEXACO SERVICE
T
FAST
SERVICE
GOOD FOOD
<WPW
HARDY'S CASH HARDWARE
When you are served tasty
lunches and sandwiches and
served them quickly, you en­
joy meals more fully . . .
and added to that, we fea­
ture delicious home-made
pies that really top off a
lunch. Drop In soon!
Pete's Lunch
EARL D. (PETE) NUTTER
CHEST COLDS
For real, quick relief from distress of
an aching chest oold and its cough­
ing—rub on Muaterole, a wonder­
fully soothing “ counter - irritant ".
Better than a mustard plaster to
help break up painful local conges­
tion! Made in 3 strengths.
%
MUS tero LF
"Mother says folks didn't have telephones once upon a time
and (he wonder» what they ever did without them. Just
think, she »ays, how tired she'd be, if our telephone wasn't
here to help her do her errands every day. And tonight, she
says, Daddy will call us from 'way, 'way off, to say Good­
night and tell us when he'll he home. I'm going to stay
right here beside the telephone until Daddy calls. I'm go­
ing to ask him what Mother
means when she says, ev­
ery night, 'Little girl, sleep
safe: we have a telephone!”’
TH« PACIFIC TKLXPHONK AND TKLCQRAPH COMPANY
111 Oak Street—Telephone 8021
.. .....""
Mentii*