Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1929)
JMTypFOftT) JkfATTJ TTJTBTTNT!, MEDFORD, ' ORKCiON. FT?TI")AV, OPTOTVTCrc 11, 1020. TITTvEF AND REMEMBER that the extra deliciousness which you have found that Carnation Milk contributes to some dishes extends to every dish in which it is used. Try Carnation Milk for all your cooking. You'll sec! Write for Cook Book CARNATION MILK rnuuut rs CO. P. O. Box 21 58, Station A Portland, Ore. IM9.C.M.P.CO. The Safeguarded MiJi , "from Contented Cows" ontainine: lent recipes bread, muffins, cakes . and pastry will be mailed on request to users of K C Baking Powder. The recipes have been prepared especially for KCBakingKmder SamtTrice, for 25 ounces tor i5 f ions of Pounds 4 Millions Used by Our Government ECONOMY Meat Market For Your Hunting Trip Wc Have Best Grade 1 lams and Bacon Spring Lamb Milk Fed Veal Choice Beef Corn Fed Pork Rhode Island Red Fryers, Hens Rabbits SPECIALS Lamb Stew, per lb 15c Hams, lb . .30c NICHOLS & ASHPOLE Phone 46 206 E. Main INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. 1 HILL, nat Phen 101 W N. Cintral H.dford, Orfa QiinniiuuuiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP ifr - .' T-'V iTonncea in Ureffon Since 1903 This Practical Cook Book more than 90 excel over38yeaKS V1.V-' ..sI,.- s Women's Hose 51.00 Pair E Silk from lop o to with E5 pointed hL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir IN EDEN PRECINCT KDKN PltlX'LWT. Ore.. Oct. 11 (Special.) L. Hopkins was having the cement run In the basement of Ills new cottnge,' Just as tlio ruin began and the mixer broke down so the Jolt Is held up for tho time being. Mr. Hopkins is building the second cottage on the Carey tract which he recently bought. Mrs. A. Hensler of Fern Valley! was In Medford Saturday and ro ports the birth of a fine baby boy at the home of her sister, Mrs. Peggie Stewart of Fern Valley. Mrs. (ieorge MeClain and Kalph and Veda Uoborts wore anions tho shoppers in Medford from Phoenix Saturday. Miss Ethel Daron of Wilderville, Ore., came over tto .visit with Air. and Mrs. J. A. Daron df Phoenix, Friday night und left for Wilder ville Saturday morning where she will teach school this 'winter. Miss Kthel Is a ntoco of Mr. iiaron. George Parker.' of t,h highway south of Phoenix is building a good sized hay barn on his little place. K. O. Lockwood of the White Wing Poultry Farm who has been very poorly the- past month was planning on his fall hunting trip the last of last week. Mrs. Kdmonia Anderson and son Norman were In Medford last Sat urday, visiting Mr.1 and Mrs. Don ald Anderson and little son. Mr. and Mrs. , John Hildcbraml who are visiting at the former home of Mrs. Hildchrand, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison, east of Talent. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hartley of North Talent spent Tuesday after noon in Ashland attending a busi ness meeting at the Presbyterian church. George Hartley of North Talent was about the last vegetable stand vendor along the highway to dis continue the sale of melons and tomatoes, and he still has winter vegetables to sell, . , . Mrs. Anna Simpson, mother- of Mrs. Noah Chandler haft been quite Ml with an attack of the flue and Mrs. Chandler has been staying with her mother at her home on South Central, for several days. ' BFJGLEfilCT IS13AGL1 Ore.. Oct., 11. (Spl.) The local rain was welcome at Hcnglo as wo were glad to see the long drought broken and the smoke cleared out of the valley, as well as putting the ground In shape for planting. - Oeorge Pursell and Hoy Me Intyrc were Medford visitors Tues day. The school children enjoyed a two days vacation tho first of tho week during teachers' Institute In Medford. Tho children were all back for study Wednesday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulhollen and family were valley visitors on Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kugcne Gray were valley visitors Tuesday, talc Ing their daughter, ISthna. with Ihem to Medford, where she has employment for Severn! weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Mclntyre and family wore Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Mclntyre's brother and family, Harry Mclntyre. of Medford. Mrs. Ann Sutherland from Port land, ore., passed through Ileagle Tuesday on her way to tho mead ows to visit her brother A. P. Keysor. Mrs. Sutherland Is mov ing from Portland to Oakland, Cal. The new desks for tho school room that were ordered by the school board, arrived nnd were installed Tuesday. ON REESE CREEK UKKKti CUKE If, Ore.. Oct. 11. ! (Special.) Carlyle Natwlck Is , building a new barn to replace the l one lost by fire last winter. It ! Ih of pole construction well bolt ed toKnthor. which makes n very strong, serviceable Job. It Ik un- , derstood that he plans on dairying 1 again. Tom Pullen Is picking apples at the Ir. Porter orchard this week. Wllford Jack has been laying off ! the past woek to do some remodel Ing on hi home. i Klroy Jaekflnn has been laid u: I recently with tx bad tooth which h finally decided to leave with a den tist. j This unction has been blessed I with a good rain lately that has caused much rejolclnic. The subject of the Sunday school 1 If sson for next Sunday, the 13th. ! Is "A Oodly Life Its Influence." WILLIAMS CREEK PARTY PLEASES LARGE CROWD WILLIAMS CREEK. Ore.. Oct. II. (Special) The enrrtalnmfnt and weiner rohst given by the Oranso and ladles' club was great ly enjoyed by all. A largo crowd was present. The quilt was bought by Mr. Hill Umninn, who Immediately stave it back to h sold again, no the club will give another play In the.veryneat future. The mon ey Ik o be wmmI for the improve ment of the community hall. Fl PREPARING FOR ANNUAL' HARVEST HOME DINNER (Contributed.) Every day fur the past week or so. questions have been , rlfo us t "When will we be able to onjnv that m a r v e I o u s harvest home chicken dinner which tho U'hoe nixians' serve annually about this time?" It is a very logical ques tion nnd one worthy of note. These "Phoenixian" ladles, not withstanding the other great and herculean matters which have en gaged their attention this past year, have measured up in every way this year. Our population is largely increased and by reason of the era of extended prosperity enjoyed by all. It Is reasonable to su ppose t hat t h Ih yea r's prod u o- tion will outclass anything of Its kind ever before attempted in the history of man. Of course tho same foodRtuf fs will be served as were served he foro the war. though they will be fresh absolutely fresh. Thos . people who are familiar with tho doings In tho up-and-coming town to the south of the county seat will not be puz.lcri. Those of you who are not thus fa miliar better ask questions. liut in any event, everybody talk, talk, talk, of that which Is to occur Fri day the lXth, rain or shine, at the Presbyterian church in Phoenix. BEAGLE RESIDENTS SEE PLAY AT EAGLE POINT I? EAGLE. Oct. 11. (Special) Several from here attended the ttrango play at Eagle Point Sat urday evening, put on by tho Sams Valley (J range. Every one re ported tho play fine. Lois (Irayi spent Sunday at the Smith home visiting Ella and Laura H lack man. Mr. and Miss Swanson and Mr. anil Mrs. Sweet were Medford Vis itors the first of tho week. Charles and George Pursell sold their dairy herd to Nelson Perse 1 1 ' of Applegatc and Fred and( Archie West drove tho herd to A.ple gate'one day last week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. .Toe May field made a trip to the Meadows Tues day evening, taking Mr. Keyset ( to his home nnd while In the Meadows spent . the evening at tho home of Finis Mayficld. - SEEGMILLERS, BEAGLE, NEW GRANGE MEMBERS It EAGLE Ore., Oct. 11. (Spl.)lboino Thursday of last week. Two more of our progressive- farmers have Joined the Sams Val - ley grange. Mr. and Mrs. Sceg - miller were taken into tho grange (be hist of the week. .Jf WHY T A ME TRU-BLU HOAiV ) 7f I Come our and ? $rahams to do Te I ' - Homey are deliberately made so delicious that small folks eat them as a TREAT. They are a health-food of importance . . . giving chil dren the coarse bran they need plus valuable mineral salts .... as well as vitamins and hunger-satisfying nourish ment. , True Graham flour . . . pure Honey iwcitcning. How fortunate thote children whoe parents tee to it that a large part of their diet ii TRU BLU HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS! Order the HOME PACK. AGE from your Grocer. llll MflnFRN RFAIIFR'S T TnLrrc-'HOI i "Tlu-n hits never been a time when mental processes counted for so little ami when physical sensa jtloos counted for so much, as In this period of tho lien's." said Professor Wilkle Collins, Cnlver 1 sity of Oregon Extension instructor , in his lecture on literature of this I deeade, before a local class at the i Junior high school last iii;h(. j Professor Collins, who Is re motely related to the famous novelist of tho same name, dc ! scribed the above attitude as part j of the "hard-mlndedness" of this J period, which, lie said, held a unique place in the history of liter ature. Greater than any literary (work produced in the lido's, Is the "hard-boiled" manner In which , the renders have gone back into the past anil fixed their own bal ances, instead of accepting authors and worked at the Values placed upon them by their own genera tions, he said. With relentless vigor, the lttlMl's, according to the professor, have gone baclc among the romantic poets, pushed aside Wordsworth, who heretofore ranked at the head of the list, with Shelley a close second, and played tip Keats who did lion or to the senses, and to Hlacke who paid homage to the passions. They added Detjulncy - their honor roll, for his recog nition of 'physical! profundity. W o rd s w o r t h , tho 1 fl lid's find naive und they don't fall for Shel ley's '"ineffabilitics." In the words of the professor, "the present gen eration want more "meat in the soup." . . That there is a curious combina tion of mysticism running along incongruously beside the present day sensationalism was another observation of Mr. Collins. The new rationalism, which is creeping over tho horizon, he thinks will manifest Itself In a revival of in terest in George Elliott and George Meredith. WILLIAMS CHEEK. Ore., Oct. 11. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Shull, Mrs. Hendricks ami Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whipple of Green view, Calif., were visitors In tho Kradel and Ncwcomh home the last of Inst weelt. Mr. and Mrs. Oleic Hoffman of Thompson Creek were dinner guests at the Kradel and Ncwcomh - Mr, and Mrs. Ed Marshall and i little daughter Patricia of East j Phoenix spent from Thursday till j Wednesday at tho home of their cousin, C. W. ItobertH of Provolt. cSrue Love Vftts a Snag'- (SiraliM TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO SPOKANE, PORTLAND, SEATTLE MELBA TOAST The genuine comes in the package shonn at the left, Accept no substitute. 1 CLASS mm W OF MRS. JEITI! I CENTRAL POINT. Ore.. Oct. lt. (Special.) The Ladles' Perlaa j lilble class of the Federated church) held Its monthly i lass party Wed-1 nesday at the bonn of Mrs. II.' P. Jewell. The subject for the after noon was "Health." The gathering was partly In tho nature of a birth day party for Mrs. J. M. Johnson, wile of the pastor. There were flowers In profusion and a birth-; day cake with candles. Oilier re-j frcshments were served during the. social hour at which 3 ladies and several small children were pres ent. Anna Hobinsou of Ashland was a Monday Liucst at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. San ford Kir hard son with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cum mintjs made a hurried trip to Cres cent city Monday, taking with t hem t he mot her and brot her of Mr. Cumniings. They returned the same night. F. P. To lief son returned Sunday night from San Francisco where ho attended a bankers' convention, Mrs. Pert Hostel, who is ill with flu. is ImpmvinM. M r. nnd M rs. Ea rl Lee ver a ro receiving congratulations on the birth, of a son October 3, at Van couver. Wash. Jack Welch Is very ill at his homo In Central Point. His daugh ter, Herlha Hetts of Gold Hill, is assisting In his care. EDEN PRECINCT FOLK EIEX PUECINCT. Ore., Oct. U (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fish returned from West wood, Cal.. on Sunday evening accom panied by Mrs. Fish's mother who will visit for some tltno at the Fish home. The family have the sym pathy of the entire community in their sad home-coming, since the death of their beloved daughter. Miss J.eona. Their son I larold went to work Tuesday in th'e apple orchards, which work he left to accompany his parents to Cali fornia. Kenneth llarneburg and Harry Hiirueburg and his wife returned from another hunt In Head Indian, hist Sunday but had no luck. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hearn and Mrs. Lillfe Coleman have been going up to Ashland quite frequently the past woek or more, as Mrs. L. A. (teams has suffered an attack of flu and is quite sick. Mrs. Hc'ams was a little hctler Inst Sunday. Mr. Lyons who recently bought the Hopp property south of Phoe nix, received a visit Saturday night from his sister, Mrs. Jt. Van Har den burg nnd her son Wayno from Ashland. I colorful mras 3 cupi sifted flour 1 well-heatca era 4 level teaspoons 1 cup it ill; bakinn powder 2 tahlcrpoons of 2 tablespoons tncltcdrhortcDinff , siiar l tcz:poon sole Sift dry Inrcdie.-.t3 into mixing bowl. Beat egr; well, ndd mill:. Gradually ttild this mixture to dry ingredients beating until smooth. Add shortening. Half fill wcll nrcred mulTin pans and bal;e abouc 20 minutes in a bot ovtn (425), tSfmmgmmssmwmmrei I ! ! fCTWWIMJ TTfll"nT"m 1 1 1 At Your "JOHN why the groceries at the front entrance i" "The boss said you tvere away, Mrt. . Smith. ..and it ivouldn't be sae to leaxt that Golden West coffee , at the back door," lOW... NOT ONLY. BETTER MUFFINS BETTER EVERYTHING Here's a simple test. It, shows you a way to im prove all your home bak ing. Use Sperry Drifted Snow Hour (the West's largest selling flour) ih this delightful muffin rec- ipe. Note improved re sults. Just so DriftedSnow , will improve everything you bake.. Follow 'direc tions carefully' ' ' Grocer's ,,"t m
