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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1929)
PAGE TWO afEDTOftD AfATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREflOT, FRIDAY, JULY 59, 3929. DELEGATES ENJOY 1 VISIT TO CRATER the Jove of fl.JgtyjREV.SIlllE GOING fyjQfferyYamo TALKNT, .Ore.. July 11'. (Spe cial.) On Monday, July ir.tH thn Boy Scouts look an evening hlku to the Scout Camp on the Apple Kate river. The buys enjoyed n plunge and the scout en in pi ire, also a program of songs and music In which troop i'3 did their part. Ther were IS buys in the party. The K ii wort h league 4th dc- CFUTKIt J.AKI-:; Ore.,. July JJ. . Special.) ' Tin Ho a number of j those attending the Klks conven-1 tion Ht Klamath Kalis motored o; the hike Wednesday. Anion them' wer- Mr. and Mr. Walter I. An--drews of Atlanla. Ca. Mr. An-' part men t gave, a swimming party drew in the new grand exalted J up the Hig Applcgate river Tucm- ruler. Mr. and Mm. Andrews ur-; day evening. A swim and lunch ! rived here Tuesday evening and j, was enjoyed by about young rcniafned until Wednesday after-! folks. . noon. j Mrs. L. I. Crawford and children A beautiful, bright-colored awn-i npent the day with Mrs. Clarence ing was put up litis week over the; Matthes last Monday. , veranda facing ih elake. It adds, After spending several days greatly to the appearance of lh visiting Mr. and Mrs. We.-ley Vo- front of the lodge and to the com geJ, of Talent, and Supei intendeit I fort of t hi; quests who enjoy sit and Mrs. (ienrge Ibiscoc, of Ash land, Ir. anil M i-s. lirlsioe re turned to their home a JJutte, Montana hint .Monday. 1 r. Hrin- , ting for hours on the vera n da, watching the lake. .Mr. and Mr. M. M. Harvey of1 .ieiiori ami iaoy hoy spent a roe. who is u son of i-'tipt. Ceorge J short time at the lake yesterday. I hey were accompanied by Mr. Jjriscoe attended the medical as- BYXOPfitit: Men D'Arcu, n rritHttl and outiayttl by Hir iiich wtfti bun? Una inainuot lout, alrikee Imm in tUf, Jure itflt hr uitp and ruif off with LitiWQry. Hir HicLm aid fu.'clml that he ha$ mta jndod lur and drcidta on a bold i our nr. lie hurrlen to the villa oe, fitt tin Gi 'n i) and tells him that lin in determined Ho marry the It dutiful Helen. Richard ttpies a fvrthe. uhudoo in the niyht and follows it if Tom Pitt delivering a in tti riaua volt: oddreamd to Iltl .i tnnut, Hetty. (It-hard finite th. Mote it: It f re Tom left it in a fHtnlt a arbour, whi.n to hi it aur ur iff Helen opiiiottihe hlmbut llttrn i ttrtinftf.lt turtle and ihtnitinl. n fiirtum of loitlllir.38 in the lp hi moonlight. 1 . '.vVl Cliapter 23 ; A RADIANT DAWN ! Tenderly but quickly, Sir Rich i aid grasped liU lovely burden, j Helen kk-kliig feebly and voicing , mild protests. Vanished was my ! ladv'fl hniieht v nnlrlt nnd iltuilnln that fiurce temper with which she had atriick Sir Richard pnly a few lioum before. , . . "Why . ,'. what. . she whls- "Helen, fell me how you lost It and when?" .. 'Nay, I'm not eure. yet I think 'twas when the masked man stayed me in the lane. Mistaking this man, for you I grew angry and dashed my purse 'neatu his horse's feet, and so llercely that my gaunt let Hew off and with It, I think, my EAGLE POINT FOR SUNDAYSERVICES1 - ' 1 on SeSbitI AT SAMS VALLEY: B- Mary O. Cuivi'.) SASIS VALLEY, rtp .Tnu. i a KWB.V f'HWCI.VCT. Ore.. JulV ,' i .,., t. ' .1 rlpg, Houg i i m 8ed It not unlll uf ,,h;ix waH ,,,,., , , KlnB rapidly now will, sev.nl next day. Hut why o grave?" ; SA1,.duy .hn hl.,I)lnK K;eil , j binders busy, as the Krulns have Because with his last -breath ! nu hay. The big fork In some I r,"n' rapidly itie lata f. w day. Julian spoke me lbi warning: I way Boi but of wurklnx order anil I Tho KdinKton-Uay header will be- 'Ware, Dick, the cafs-eye.! " '.Mr. liruwnriKK rn hamily out ; Bin work next. week. For a moment they eat utterly i from under it, and fell out of! ur farmers .must not forg t still, looklug upon each . other and lan upper window onto the derrirk l,mt. we '"'8 10 Put 0,1 un "K'l Miclntlun In I'ortland while on his IbirveyV molherand a yount; lady i Pe,'1 The dew," he explained. "It lies heavy and I fear for thy pretty feet." "Oh, 'tis hateful to abuse my helplessness," but my lady's voice betrayed her utter lack of Bcorn and Its gentleness surprised even way to Asliliiu.l. i oiisin of .Mrs. Ilarvev, Jr .Mr. and Sim. Kamherif visited I The troup of university nlrl Mr. KainbeiK's broilier at 1'ieseent j w, ,.,,B t , (n ,.',n!. City lecenlly. the new rafelerla ariived early . E.-K. funk left .Monday for ihis week and hi.ve evervthlnK In Lincoln, where he will do carpen- readinesH in open li Friday moni tor work on the new hulldlne ko- I K. The cafelerin will also In ing up at that place. ,., , ,.,.,.,.,, S,,., whirl, has L.. 1. Crawford of the Talent .,. p,,.,,,,.,! th(, ,,,.,, i.araue ie,i lor roriiano last Ml,,-i Knuik I.onerKan of I'orl land ! Iierielf. day evening on a buyiiiK trip and wus a ,., ... c uer I ike We, l ' . ' to attend the Spartan liadio con- n,.sday e ( Keeping close to the shadows of ventlon. u ,VI11,i, w,., , say a fow' 'he Karden, Sir nichard carried my Jlr. and Mrs. l.loyd Turner and , .,.lIs , n ,f.cl .,..,.,.; ,. and she, nestling within his mm and Mr. and .Mih. iM-uime ami tt, if u ).,,,. .... n,,. 1.1., daughter visited at the home f '"ry" d"v this week there haV llelil:l"ful Be,,3 of .Mrs. Cora Uenham for several i ,.,. ,,; ,,t I(Jl ,,0mfortable ! pos) a,ul comfort, so much so that days the first of the week. On lm.np i,iwlm;, but barely enough ' fh0 ''l;stl!l1 lmndsome head against Thursday .Mrs. Uenham and son!,,, ,..1US ,. , on u, w.lU,. j sir Richard's shoulder. J.'nink aocoinpanled by their guests , ,., ,,iiiHof the California Thus they came to a rustic seat vislteu Crater J.ake. x (neu-,,,, ivnver comiian yat M...I- beneath an ancient cherry-tree and two Hmal'l chlhlren i '" il v'-'"" "- " j 7,""l; ." " UP" Indian spent the week end with i " " ' , m ,. mating Himself beside her. Once Mr. and Mrs. Charlie skcorers. I ' , ''' ., I;a""rs"n ' more he "n'oltled the letter to the . hoi i .'miii I lU'MlltV ft I 111 tlinnil t If (I nil Innalhnx I m i-n.wl i u n n it y hi me nine, UIH! it (. rpflll v Ui liner kuohIm at the huiut if Mr. and Mih. I.uvh I la milt mi In.st .Sunday were Mr. and Mr. ltoheri Hnilth; Mih. K. M. Jtnderli'k, 10. Slockwell, .Mr. nntl .Mih. Hamilton and MIhk Margaret lliKln.. In Ihe afternoon Mr. and Mrs, I In mil ton nnd daughter 1'vnny and mms J lurry and Karl ureuitipanled liy their uest motored over to the AppIeKute where they vlitcfd at the home of Mr. and Mi-h. (ih-nn Salt ma rsli. l.roimiu with liK in a lurj;e nuiiply j of iheir famous ii luron and ftdd I itm of tlli lake. A booth Will lie ' installed for their pietures in the J new eafeteria hu tiding. 'You'd have to . guess about flavoring rice pudding for oo OF REBEKAHS HOLD people HOCriO HIVKIt, Ore.. July 111 -(.Special.) Tile Live Oak lie- ' bokiih lodge held Iheir seml-an- J J ii u,i I Installation the evening of i July II. Those taking chairs were .Mrs. It. Trice, noble grand: .Mrs. .1. Moore, vice grand: .Mrs. Lillian jSwucker, secretary; Mrs. Jessie j Iturkbart, treasurer; Mrs. M. Km kliai l. right support -noble Igrand; Mrs. Hull, left support noble grand; Martin Hurkliart. right support vice grand; Mrs. (,oollaie, chaplain; Mrs. Manila . .. . , - I'"""""', insole Kuaioniii; itooerc BUT vou cm delicioiftly flavor iinrkhari, musi.le guardian, a rice pudding for three. And j After Installation refreshments although millions of pounds of jof lee cream and wafers were Hills Hros. Coffrc are sold j served. every year, it is never roasted I l.loyd Smith wiw n Med ford in bulk. Only a few pounds at vl'"'" Saiurday. a time by the continuous proc- 1 A h,'inK ,'ul" h' ess-Controlled Roasting. As a J l'l" k- .-.,,, m , ui i jhurn ami Allan Mcdreggm- are i o- rcsult a matchless, uniform , tho W1.k. .MrK- ,,., wl, flavor is produced such as no already one of ibe finest inner tuncc uas. : homes In Holmi,. Hlver. .u intention of renting the one being iu:lt. .Mrs. Mellvaln recent Iv .., i,,-.l I from a week's vacation spent at 17 mr I? i""' ''alvln linker home near Kla- HILLS BROS i,ialh Kails. Fresh frtm Ihe orit inal t'dfUMtf, pat I. Eaiily vprttrj uilh the icy, 0 19J9 I St. Helens .Arthur Anderson j Pish company of Astoria leased a I tract of land on Hlver street, north iof Digger creek for construction of 1 fish station. JScK A: - 'M .,. , .i-i, "Our 'l'liomiis becometh some. what vague lu places," said Sir Itichard. "Hut," said Helen, pointing to a certain Hue, "this Is cleir enough,' and forthwith she read: "yiinnld you hear aught of his whereabouts, hasten to tell me, for naught Is ! until lie Is took." "Itlchartl, sur.ly this means you." Into her voice had come again that exquisite note of tenderness. There ensued a silence nnd Helen grasping Richard's arm with both her hands, watched his thoughtful features as he studied Tom Pitt's scrawling tho bold line of nose mid brow, the sombre eyes, the sen' Bilivo inoiith and tho square jut of chin ... A strong face? Yes, decld tally! A good face? Beyond all doubting! Now as my lady sighed Sir ltlcliurd turned to look Into hur uplifted eyes and she saw in his mobile lips a curve of unex pected tenderness. "You feel no cold?" he ques tioned. "No, Indeed oh, no!" she an swered, bunding to peer at' the lot tor again. "The night 1b very warm'. Hut what more make you o' this roguish message." "Well, this mention o' the Haunt ed Mill Inspires me to prophesy that verily haunted 'tis like to be. And so much for this. So come we now to thyself nnd myself." "And what of me?" she asked. "Well, first thou art my Huleu!" ."And thou art presumptuous!" said she, though her voice waa kind, a caress nnd not a reproach. "Second, tbou'rt mine own es pecial housebreaker that, caught P the very act, yet faced me un daunted " "Nay, Itlchard," I vow no poor soul was ever moro fearful than I." . "Then art braver than 1 deemed!" said be, and took her hand In both of his. "Also 'twas to serve thy friend!" Here he raised her hand to his lips and kissed It. My lady nestled closer to Sir Richard, her slim hand still held ill inly In his grasp. Again they sat silent, re luctant to break the peaceful quiet of tho enchanted night. At last, my lady spoke In volco meek and small: "And . . . you . . . left your ring where you found It, the ring I had lost to one 1 thought you . , . you left It to ward suspicion from me at p'lll of your lito . . . where fore?" "You were my tilenil." "And would bn so still," she nil sword; "thy ever grateful friend." "Then Helen, In friendship's name, I bid you tell mo where is vour cat's-eye ring?" "I lost It," she answered, turn lug In 111 in In swift surprise. "Hut why do yuu ?" never a word. "Oh, Itlchard," sighed she at last In awful whisper. "Then you think he saw It ... on his slayer's hand . , . my cat's-eye ring?" "Would It lit a man's Anger, Helen?" "No yes. . . . I'm not sure, but 'twas loose on mine." These white lingers!" said he and took her hand Into his warm, vilal clasp again. ' "Hut my ring," sighed she. . "I wonder where now It is." "I'd glvo much to know!" said he thoughtfully. "But enough o' this. no more o' the past. ' I'll tell thee of the future." "What canst thou know of the future, Itlchard?" "That I shall woo thee," he an swered. "Ay and I further-pro phesy that tills thy Richard, shall suddenly vanish awhile and yet, so vanished, be nearer than thou, or any, dream. I prophesy that be cause thou art woman very tender and compassionate, thou slialt yet come to think on thy Richard with an evergrowing kindness,- until one day perchance, shalt be glad to know him so very truly thy Richard to command. I prophesy that Richard vanished, his glad ghost shall yet watch over thee, till at lust this murder shall out then shall he reappear to clasp, to clutch and seize thee to his heart and then how Bay you, Helen?" "Nay prophet, speak thou!" she murmured. . But, even as she uttered the words, a distant clock chimed four. "Richard, dawn is upon us!" "As I did prophesy!" he nodded. "Here have we sat the night through," sighed he, "nor have I presumed to kiss thee once!" "Indeed but you have, sir my hands both of them!" ' "But never thy lips, Helen! Nor shall I ever until my name be clean and I myself, maybap, some thing moro worthy." Now, looking Into his sombre eyes, she caught her breath as if indeed she had read there some thing beyond expectation wonder ful. And when she had vanished Into tho house, lie strode away," and in his eyes a radiance not of the" dawn, cable, breaklne ne r v,iu ,-n. . , I culture exhibit at the county fair! re-fracturing one of his legs which i 1,1 September and make every ef bad been fractured before, i '""1 to reserve some ot their best breaking his hip and f", during ! Kraln r"r th exhibit. i the socket of the hl, bone. Atlastl Th" Sams Vally Cirango is reports he waa resiing as easllv as I suunK1'r'g 'he exhibit, but it Is to; could be exoeeted. bin his neo ic ' tne Interest of all residents of the very much against him. Table Itoek and Sams Valley dis-; Mr. Kingman and Mr. Hnmiin i tr,,,,H t0 lnuke " a creditable nd-i have had their grain threshed nd : v'r,,!,e",eiu of the,r , l" oductlve have hauled it 'to-the markets in , nP?!V . , Medford'. Mr. Illngman threshed! e c,"ll,'m1n of the fair com a good crop of wheat from the 10 i ml!"' "C tne Orange has np acres which .Mr. Hopkins bought ! ,0l,ued the '"""Wing commit fro,,, C. Corey. u'''s to wo'k on the exhibit and The Daffod'ii club of Kast Kden ! nUvls!,i ,llat eaeh one kee ln entertained their husbands at nd his or lwr ni'Pointed place Uthia park In Ashland last Sun-1 nnd work accordingly. The fol day. It is needless to say they luwlnS ore the committees just had one grand feed. ; "pponueu i,y the cnalrman: Pub James -and Charles D'Angelo en tertulned a party of friends nl the Kialto theater last Wednesday Palatable foods are better for us "AN IMPORTANT thing to remember about eating is that we should enjoy our food," says one of the country's emi. nent food scientists, "Remember that sugar is one of the finest condimentai foods in the world." He went on to explain that sugar is nature's incomparable flavor. It helps to relieve the monotony of our daily ri:,. T- - in i.l n -...A-..'-.' ' uitu. ii ; iv, nuiiiiion and health because it enables us to enjoy a greater variety of foods more. "Sugar is wholesome," he said, "and it is inexpensive Everyone can benefit from this flavor which adds so much pleasure to many of the foods we eat." " The advice of this famous man can be carried out in planning almost all daily dishes. Fresh or cooked fruits , are full of minerals, vitamins and other health elements ' They are made more delightful to bur taste by the acldi. tion of sugar. " The flavors of nearly all vegetables are very much im proved by adding a pinch of sugar in cooking. Sugar in" connection with chocolate or cocoa makes milk a de licious beverage. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with sugar. The Sugar Institute. evening. Harry Barneburg went out to their Dead Indian ranch last Wed nesday to look after their cattle. Mrs.' Ana Simpson Is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. X. Chandler, this week, and Is suf fering with an Injury to her left eye. Mr. and Mrs. 7T. G. Shears and Mr. nnd Mrs. Shellburn and their sister-in-law, .Mrs. E. Shellburn, spent Tuesday In I.lthia ifark, picnicking. IN TALENT TO HOUSE "And wo do pronounce a verdict of wilful murder 'jrainst Hit- ItUli- ' ard Guyfford of Weare, baronet." Tho inquest Indeed had been but perfunctory business. Witness after witness had been called and examined while Sir Rletad, crouched at the judas, had watched, listened, and learned many things nbout himself. Ho was a sot, a :areless landlord, man of riot and evil life, a friend of gypsies, vagabonds. thieves and dangerous malefactors. Viscount Brocklehurst had de scribed his vicious assault upon the dead mail. Captain Despnrd deposed briefly to the Impending duel. Tom Pitt had told how, at about the fatal hour, ho bad chnnc ed to see Sir Richard gallop his horse very furiously out of the wood, flourishing a pistol In his hand. Then followed evidence as to tho finding of Sir Richard's blood-stained cloak. And zounds!" muttered . Sir Richard, "never sounded man more guilty rogue than I! Hut . . . om Pitt you must clap a pistol In my list to damn mo b:vond re demption I wonder why?" All about him were men who were eager to drag him to a shame ful doom more especially Viscount Hrocklehurst nnd Tom Pitt. And whorefore? The one had been Julian's familiar friend, and the other, bis servant. Then there was his clonk, found in the wood and smeared with blood. How came It there? A man had worn It that evening In the lane. What of Jul- nn's dying words, the warning against a cat's-eye ring Helen's lug, worn on the futul pistol band of Julian's murderer? (Coryrlnhl. ls:S, Jcffcry FarnaV When traveling or vettU'.or.ing, the safest milk for baby's bottle is Carnation. It nourishes per fectly too, and is moredificstiblo than cow'smilkinany other form. Writf lor Infant Fterltng Chart and Cook Book. CARNATION MM It PRODUCTS CO. P. O. Ho. JUD, Si.i.on A, I'otlbnd TABLE ROCK IN ADDING TO DAIRY STOCKf RANCH Truffinl'i dire predictions com ing true. And ihe taid "love wilt find a way." Continue the atory with tomorrow' chapter. TAL15.NJT, On?., July 19. (Spec ial.) Mr. Kaufman of Medford Ih making preimrallons tn open a pack. iik tiou.se In the old lialey cannery building when the fruit season pnens. Mrs. Jay Terrlll and daughter Barhata of Talent called on Mrs. Kus.sell and family of Ashlund last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Walter of I'ort land returned home Monday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trynn of Talent. Mrs. Tryon accompanied them to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Will ChilderH and son John returned Wednesday from a week's visit at Crescent City and Handon. Addison Helms, well known in Talent, went to Sun Francisco Mon day to take d r:wins lessons nnd look for a location. Mrs. Anna Jackson and dnujjh ter Dorothy of Los AiiKt'les called at the home of Mrs. Jackson's brother. A. T. Kdmunson, last Tuesday, while en route to Seattle i for a week's visit. j Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Long and three aims from Hayden, Coio., ar rived ly motor Tuesday evening on an extended visit at the home of Mr. Long's brother, C. W. Long and family. MiHs Dorothy llreymer and Floyd Burnett were married in Medford last Saturday. The younf? couple will make their home in Ashland. A party of young people from Talent went to Ashland Wednes day evening to ehnravari the newly-weds. D. M. LOWE INJURED BY TAU'INT, Ore.. July 10.- (Spec ial.) D. M. Lowp met with a painT fill accident last week while fixing a derrick rope. The team started unexpectedly, drawing his hand into the pulley, bruising it nnd severing the left forefinger. Mr. and Mrs. Fleshman of New York visited at the homes of Mr., W. W. Kstes und Mr. and Mrs. Clms, Kstes last week. Chas. Slockwell, cousin of Mr Hamilton, returned to his home In I -os Angeles last Tuesday. Miss Velma Mason visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holley in Medford. last week. On Tues day Mr. and Mrs. Holley and Miss Mason motored to Koschurg. Mr. and Mrs. I,. J. Cournth nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Hearing. Mrs. Hearing returned with them from visiting in California. The entire party .then motored to Klamath Falls Saturday, returning Tuesday. I.. I. Crawford, while in Port land, visited Mrs. Crawford's cousiu, Mrs. Jay Hurd. nnd nlso took dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnt. Morgan, formerly of Medford. Dr. and Mrs. Hlnrkmait nnd daughter Kllxabeth and Mrs. Kate l.uther of Stockton. Cal., spent Monday at tho Talent campuroumls visiting Mr. and Mrs. (. A. Man niivg. on their return from t h medical convention at I'ortland. Wright of this place, is reported lo be critically 111. K M. Fisher of Sams Valley is putting up tho hay on the J. I. Nealon and Miller lamhcs this week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huntress and Miss fcvu Nealen returned Sunday from n weeks' visit In Central California and left here I Wednesday morning for Portland, where Mr. nnd Mrs. Huntress make Iheir home. Miss Nealon will return to her The Safeguarded MttJj "from Contented Cows" TAHI.K HOCK, Ore, July 10. (Special) Seeral htad dairy eows wmv pmvhased lust wwk by work In Medford after a few days Mr. and Mrs. l.ce Hardmnu, who visit with friends. Mrs. It lunch are getting Into the dairy business. Oregory nnd children ar spend- Mlss Hee Reabrook returned last : ig the week at Diamond lake. Sunday from n two weeks vaca- doe West of the Agate district Hon spent iu Washington atate und has a crew of men hauling hay Opening of thre new" west coast ""mem o. son. , on ine cemtieton ranch, ofticos or the hureuu of agriculture .. P. Hall writes from Saer- j Many pheasants nctn are being of economics at San Francisco, Uig monto that owing to the poor fruit i destroyed with the seeond cutting i VngeleH and Portland w is nr. nounced by the department of aK WASHINGTON, July IS. (P) neuy. Eva Nealon. Mrs. p. T. ! Wilson, Frances 'Wilson. Sheaf i grain, Albert Straus, H. M. Hnr-I per. Paul McKJnnls. Grasses, It. 15. Nealon, John Wilson, and Eva Frink. Herbs, Mrs. Violet Hamil ton. Eunice Glass, Stanley Vau- Khan. Stone fruits and grapes, Herbert Fitzgerald, Chan.. Gray and! K. E. Nealon. Pears, Steve Wil-1 son, Arthur Ktraus, M. H. Harper. Apples. Orin Atkinson. John Hall' and Bill Hittle. Canned and dried! fruits and vegetables, Mrs. Georgaj McDonough,' Mrs.- Hensley and Mrs. Frink. Poultry and dairy j products, George Wright, Lee Ca- ton. Ruth Frink. Threshed grains ! and seeds, o. T. Wilson, J. I ' Nealon and Glenn Garrett. Gar- den truck, corn nnd potatoes, Ees-j ter Hamilton, Kalph Wilson. Don-; aid Wilson. Specialties, George i McDonough. S. S. Abbott, Max! Schulz. Arrangement nnd deco-j ration, Dona Straus, Mrs. Mar-, garet Beagle. Jesse Glass, liessio Fredenburg and Ada East. The canned line of fruits and! vegetables will be put up in the; economy jars, as were used last year. ! Win. Straus, who is convalescing' from a serious attack of blood, poison, contracted in KlamathJ county, arrived at his home last ! week to remain until fully re covered. Glenn Garrett returned Thurs day from Fish lake, where he en joyed a week's outing. Mrs. Beckas, who Is instructing the girls' sewing club would ap preciate having the mothers at tend the meetings whenever? pos sible. The girls meet nt the Beckas home every Thursday even-i ing. Miss Norma Sage of Table Rock if visiting this week with her cou sin, Betty Wilson. Ijist week's visitors at the Geo. McDonough home were Mr. and j Mrs. Carl Sorensen and children j of San Martin, Calif., who were on n return trip from visiting' relatives in Wenatchee, Wash.,! and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Dinville J of Medford. Mrs. Sorensen Is aj niece of Mr. McDonough und Mrs. j IJnville a sister. 1 W. A. Tresham of Holland vis ited Wednesday with his son. Otto,; nnd family. Mr. Tresham likes i his new location, but it Van not; eijual his old home place. The secretary of the Sams Val ley Grange, George McDonough. he has in his care n bread knife, a pail with lunch j kit and a new bow tie, which lie i gathered up at the Grange picnic grounds the 4th of July nt tho . Elks grounds. If he doesn't heav from the owners soon he may put J the articles in our building- fund. ; Miss Geraldlne Harper success-j fully passed the June examination, in arithmetic and will add another! student to the freshman class this! year. j The Frank Moore family, who. visited Ellis and Glen Garrett for several weeks, returned Friday! to the Moore lome at Carlton. j Mr. and Mrs. J. D. liowe nnd daughter, Mrs. Bent LCdlngton, nrei spending a few weeks at the Belknap springs. j Mrs. John Edington and daugh-i ter, Iivelte, returned this week from a visit with Mr. Edington at Crescent City, who recommends Puritan Malt is interested in satisfying his trade He Is worth knowing. mi zl quality because it's all barley C ''d Rohe Summer Coohie-Ca kcThat Keeps Indefinitely Don't keep the home fire$ baking ali summer. Serve Cup Custard Cookie Cakes. They arc cake and confection combined and keep indefinitely. Order by name from your grocer. One' of the Kany KZWUFSI, ...... famous Qooke-Qakes TW-BI.U BISCUIT C0.2-SooWf. Portl.mJ, Sentttt li1 rtculturo today. The new service will make the work nation Vide. crop in thut section, "business of alfalfa here, probably more has simply dried Up on the vine." .than were broken up during the He iilso slates that the report Is j first cr.ltlngi current there that the It nunc. Miss Sue I.vdiard. who teaches river, as a fishing stream, has' school in southern California Is More than 3oo Ohio settlements been fUhed out. j spending her summer vacation Inaccessible by railroad may be M. M. WtAht, familiarly known here with home folks. reached by boat from Cincinnati, 3 r n ' t ayes Mmcwu J COI.D SLICED HAM-Fryc. PcI!clou BronJV II:,m. llrtll ,nnu . Ik ....,: : . :....-,. -i ,-,' "III, lUMIIIC,., IIIUI.-l IB ,, " anvlliinx Dint "i lii k" no well with hungry oiil ilnor apiiciius? l'KVK.'S OKLICIOUS UltAM) HAM is as imporlant to picnic's success a. a ifciHit thai from the cm her man. iinV-t . l..U .r..: I n i - , .., slices of tlits sninckinK gooil delicacy alwa) f tresli to you, .- 'Everything tlw Name Implied Ti r.1l T 'r .: