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ihedford mail
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OftEflONV FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1029.
PAGE TnTMTE
T
TABLE ROCK SCHOOL LOST CREEK CLUB
BUDGET IS REDUCED; MEETING ENJOYED
Carnation Milk is simply extra-good milk deliv
ered in an extra-convenient way. You'll find it
gives cooking results unequaled by the best of
bottled milk.
Write for Cook Book
CARNATION MIIK PRODUCTS CO,
P. O. Bos 2138, Station A, Portlind
1
The Safeguarded MsZf
01V29.CM.PCo.
Drink enough milk
eat enough milk desserts
YOU can't have your full share of vitality without milk,
and the children can't grow without it. A quart a day
for children, a pint a day for grown-ups so you serve
the tall, cool glassfuls.
Then if you are ingenious, you stir a little milk over
a fire and make delicious custard . . . you put ice cream
on your menu . . . you whip up a delicious chocolate
drink at times. Condensed milk has no equal for making
smooth, delicious custards and puddings.
Some time try Chocolate Froth. This takes a level tea
spoon of sugar, mixed in the bottom of the glass with
Vt teaspoons of cocoa and a few drops of milk, till
smooth. Then add a few drops of flavor, fill the glass to
the brim with milk, and shake the whole delightful drink
in a jar or shaker.
The sugar blends the chocolate and milk flavors just
as it blends the flavors of other combinations of healthful
foods. It is an ideal flavor itself the best-liked in all
desserts. Use sugar to induce your family to take their
full portion of milk, cereals and fruits. The best cooks
are generous with sugar. The Sugar Institute,
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 105 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
H Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair
5 Silk from top to toe with
pointed Heel
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11
WILLIAMS CltKliK, Ore., Oct.
1 (Special.) The home of Mr.
mid Mrs. J. A. Vurnci- wus the
scene of n very pretty wedding
when their duuBhtvr Ruby wus
united. In iiihitIhro to Fred D.
Clements of Medford. Miss Irene
Jay was bride's maid und A. R.
Thrush of Portland, best man. The
bride was beautiful in white satin
and curried white rosebuds. The
rinpr ceremony was read by K. J.
Hudson of the Grants I'ass Baptist
church.
After a delicious wedding dinner
the young couple left by auto for
Los Angeles on a honey moon trip.
the .Methodist parsonago was
the scene of n very pretty wedtiing
Saturday evening when Hohtnd W.
Coper and Helen 13. Mitchell of
Klamath Fulls were united by
Rev. Phillip Ileetebry. the happy
couple buying driven over from
Klumath Fulls to be murrled by
their friend. Mr. and Mrs. George
Comlrey of Medford were atten
dants. Tho bride wan beautifully
gowned In brown velvet and small
close fitting brown hat and carried
n bouquet of rosebuds.
FAREWELL PARTY AT
For Glasses That Are RIGHT
See
Dr. D. A. Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
404 Medford Bldg.
KDKN PRKCINCT. Ore., Oct. 18
(Special.) Last Friday evening
at tho Hlue Klower lodge in Phoe
nix, eighteen friends of Charley
Swingle were guests at a farewell
party in his honor. Charley leaves
Nov. 1 for Chicago where he will
take a 'course in electrical engi
neering. Dancing was the enter
tainment of the evening and re
freshments were served.
Those who had the pleasure of
the evening were Misses Joan Rose
Mildred Coutes, Ethel Hegler, Ber
nico Gordon, Myrnie, Ruth and
Klolsn I'ettus; Mosdames Charley
and Ralph Swingle and J la void and
Hid red Colvor, Boh Steadman, Pete
Mantguinery, Ray Maust, Woody
Turpin, Ernie Bolz, and tho hos
tesses, Misses Agnes Codlver and
Suzanne Barklcy.
SAMS VALLEYEGGS AT
VARYING PRICE LEVELS
SAMS VALLEY. Ore., Oet. 1
(Special.) Much comment has
been heard from housewives this
season on the varying prices paid
by retailers. One lady relates a
rather interesting experience wfth
in a week's time between four re
tail merchants. Merchant number
one paid 44 cents straight for her
eggs; merchant number two, 45
cents for firsts and 40 cents for
seconds; merchant number three
paid 44 cents for firsts and 8X
cents for seconds, while number
four paid 42 cents for first, grad
ing down to 23 cents for tho last
grade.
These were practically the samo
eggs gathered dny by day from
the same flock of hens and bought
by nearby grocerymen.
RAINS WELCOMED BY
CLIMAX AGRICULTURE
CLIMAX", Ore., Oct. 18. (Spec
iat. ) The recent heavy rain was
welcomed by the farmers and
farming is in full swing.
N. N. Charley and family have
moved to the I'cil place for tho
winter. '
W. V. Charley transacted busi
ness in Medford Wednesday.
Frank Hurst took three truck
Inndx nf posts to Medford recently.
Salesman "Well, Free?, how many cases
of good coffee do you need this trip:"
"Better double my usual order, Bill My
customers are all going 'Qolden West'"
TABLE ROCK, Ore., Oct. 18.
(Special.) The Table Rock school
board held u lengthy session Mon
day night when besides tno mak
ing out of tho budget for the next
year many other matters cam up
for discussion.
There were several requests
from the teachers who wero pres
ent at the meeting for new appa
ratus, furniture, playground equip
ment, repairs and various improve
ments. If tho budget stunds as made
out there will bo a Having of near
ly four hundred dollars over the
needs of tho district a year ago.
TRUCK CROWDS AUTO
OFF ROAD AT TALENT
TALENT, Ore., Oct. 18. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crawford
of Sand Point Idaho, narrowly
escaped serious' injury whllo driv
ing along tho highwny between
Ashland and Talent Monday even
ing,, when a truck with Nevada
license, driving at n high rate of
speed, crowded them off Into
the ditch, tearing tho fender off
their car, which was a new Hud
son-sedan. . The driver of the
truck kept going.
LAKE CREEK, Ore., Oct. 18.
(Special.) Tho Lost Creek Com
munity club met Wednesday at the
home of M rs. I. J . It o h re r o f
Itrownshoro. A very pleasant time
was had by all present und a hotni'
toons dinner was served at noon.
A tnong those who spent tho day
with Mr. and .Airs. Rohrer wero
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moore, Mr, and
Mrs. Tod Hoefft, Mrs. Ethel Hoefft,
Mrs. Amy Orissom, Mrs. Elizabeth
(rrissom, Mrs. Frank Karlow, Mrs.
C. 10. Wilhlte, Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. It. L. Tonn, Mrs. Earl Tucker
nnd two children, Mrs. Ed Tucker,
Mrs. 11. Wright, Mrs. J. It. Short
and children, Mrs. W. H. Nuss-
1. i h.I nil till inn Hui II11hp
Edith and June Hoefft and Joyco
urissom.
CENTRAL POINT BIBLE
; CLASS JS ENTERTAINED
CENTRAL POINT, Ore., Oct. IS
(Special) The CJolden Lihk
Bible class of tho Christian church
held their monthly party at the
home of Mrs. J. Sanford Richard
son of Beall Lane last week
Twenty class members were pres
ent. Plans for the coming "ven
ison dinner" wero discussd. Two
readings were given by Mrs. Ed
Strohmier and two songs by Mrs,
Strohmier and Miss Doris Rich
ardson. Refreshments, consisting
of sandwiches, salad, pumpkin pie
and coffee were served during the
social hour.
1
CENTRAL POINT AREA
THRONGED BY HUNTERS
CENTRAL POINT, Ore. Oct.
18. (Special) Hunters hulled
with delight tho opening ot the
pheasant season, shotguns play
ing a lively . tune in tho early
morning hours on runchos in this
district.
One hunter became so excited
over his goW luck that when
partaking of un early lunch, sweet
ened his cotfoo with a very gen
erous amount of salt. Ask W. J.
Looker, .
ELDER J. B. NEEDHAM AT
WILLIAMS CREEK SUNDAY
WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore, Oct.
IS. (Spoclnl.) J. B. Necdham,
presiding elder, will preach at tho
McthodlRt chapel at William Sun
day. October 20. It In Kev. Need
ham's first appointment hero. All
are cordially . invited.
RIVIERA
RIVIERA Ore., Oct. 18. (Spl.)
Mrs. P. Kocllermler of St. Hel
ens, Ore., Is tho guest of Mrs.
CIny Biles this week.
Mrs. fleorgo Lance took Mrs. Kd
Prefountnln to Mdford recently
to have somo dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolbert Klllott of
Everett, Wn spent Thursday with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wahl.
Leslie Cook of Portland spent
several days visiting Mr, and Mrs.
George Lnnco.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahl have.
returned from their vacation, Hpcnt
with Nellie and Lyndal Jacobs.
Veltlc, David and Arthur Biles
are on a hunting trip In Klamath
county.
Miss Dovio Biles Is now working
at the Hi-Way Inn In r?d Hl.l.
Mr. and Mrs.- Ham Chlshm of
Footn Creek wero visiting recently
at the Clay lilies homo. .
Several from Rlvlora attended
the rally day program at Foots
Creek Sunday, All roport having
a good time and plenty to eat.
Mrs. I). L. Biles and son, David,
motored to Salem Friday to visit
with D. L. Biles, who Is In the
hospital at that place, receiving
treatments for his arm, broken
several months ago, while working
at tho gold d red go on Foots
crook.
Dr. and Mrs. Seely of Portland
called on Mr. and Mrs. George
ftnee recently. ' ;
Miss Miler of Seattle, Wash., is
spending a few weeks with Mrs.
J. U. Short.
Mrs. Loren Favlow is in Med
ford for a few days, the guest of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Heffner and
Ca 1 M orwa n of Y re k a a ml M rs.
Charles Cingcado and duaghter of
Kaj;le Point wore callers at tho
H. L. Tonn homo Saturday. Mrs,
Heffner is r niece of Mrs. Tonn,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rrissom, who has
been visiting her, daughter, Mrs.
H. L. Tonn, expects to- go to, visit
her son, H. L, Grissom.
Clan Charley,- who ia recover
ing from a' minor operation, is
home from the hospital and Is re
ported to be getting along nicely.
Guests at the H, L. Tonn home
Sunday were Mr.1 and Mrs. Roy
Grlgsby and children, Donald and
Richard, Miss Thelma Heard, Har
ry Tonn and Mrs. Etlzaboth Gris
som.
.4
SAMS VALLEY CLUB TO
BUY SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
SAMS VALLEY, Oro., Oct. IS.
(Special.) Tho Ladies' S. U. I.
club met last Thursday at tho
ychoolhouso in tho community
room, where they were entertain
ed by Mrs. Frank Henalcy and
Mrs. O. R. Tresham. Tho teach
ers joined tho club ladles at lunch
after which the president, Mrs. Jay
Frink, asked for opinions on need
ed benefits for tho schoolhouso and
playgrounds. Several new neces
sities were ordered to bo purchas
ed from tho club funds.
CENTRAL POINT RELIEF
CORPS MEMBERS MEET
CENTRAL POINT, Ore., Oct. 18
(Spl.) A goodly number of the
Women's Relief Corps of Central
Point wero out to greet their In
spector at a called meeting Fri
day night, and put on thoir work
in a very creditablo manner, after
which a social hour with delicious
refreshments, consisting of sand
wiches, cako, ice cream und cof
fee wero enjoyed. 1 ,
, ;
WILLIAMS CR13EIC, Oro., Oct.
18. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd ToiisG of Medford visited
their uncle, M. L. House, and fam
ily last Sunday.
Orrin Kills and family have
moved from tho Dick Rowley farm
to the house owned by Harry Cou
glo. Yvon Bally of Craggs, Alaska,
In visiting his aunt, Mrs. R. F.
Lcwman.
Mr. and Mrs. Evorott Elder have
purchased a tract of land on the
Redwood highway four miles out
from Grants Pass, and will movo
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. "Buddie" . Elder
have moved to tho farm of Mrs.
Elder's father, Mr. Shade, on tho
lower river road out of Grants Puss.
Mrs. Frank Wood of WHIlums,
who hfis boon confined to hor lied
tho last week, Is slightly Improv
ed. Hor daughter Bess was called
from Portland to help caro for her.
Little Earl Whlsler was taken
to Grants Pass hospital Wednes
day, whero he underwent an op
eration for appendicitis. Ho Is Im
proving.
The Provolt Ladles' club mot last
week with Mrs. Elery Htono, after
an Intermission or six weeks. Tho
next meeting will be October 24th,
with Mrs. Wilson.
Harold Pierce, Victor Hparlln
and Iris and Laura Lofland drove
to Crescent City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts
drove to Medford Monday to at-
ANDERSON CREEK
AXDEIWON CRRKK. Ore., Oct.
IS. (Hpeclal) Mr. Heonon hn
two truckn haullnit logs lo Ashland.
Mr. and Mm. Ilimhnell npi-nt,
Friday cvpnlnv at tho Mny homo. I
Clark MaplJowell of Medford
fpent a few days with his brother.
James MarDowcll, this week,
K. M. (.'enters spent Mondavi
nlKht at .lames May's home. , I
Harry Maulthy and family loft I
for Hen i lie. Wash.. Tuesday. Mrs I
Mnullhy and daughter will spend
the winter there. 1
Mrs, Mi Nllla called' on James
Mays Tuesday afternoon.
I). C. Hale and wife, ent Bal
urdny In Medford.
The hills were full of hunters
Sunday, hut all seamed In hnve
poor luck. The deer are hard to
find this fall.
EI
RakinglWder
(thabltj meting)
Same Price
f -.for over
38 years
The price is i
right
Quality is right
.imarycanguaranld
millions or rotrooa
DltO BY OUR GOVERNMENT
I BS1 US UH, MA SAID 7A 6IQ THC-1 I HS-
I ni. h'wf 4fm--p1 Jill
tiL-i "
I ' . ' f j
Sbo Qood toRgsistl
....TEMPT.... as only a thin, crisp,
flaky, salty cracker can when
baked to the creamy brown that
brings out the full nut-like flavor
of fine white flour. , , fjj jjK
' i.t i ( ,!., '; " o dependable fresh and
... SLENDERIZED ... the Tru-Bake shape good. r
is distinctive. Makes for daintier serving; for crumb-1
less eating. Actually seems to make these cracker dllV;;;,,
TRU'BLU BISCUIT CM
v SPOKANE, PORTLAND, SEATTLE ?
, : MM
MELBA TOAST The genuine comes in the colorful
package shown at the left, .Accept no substitute.
tend tho funeral of little MaiKaret
Hhaforj daughter of their friemln,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shafer of
Kin highway, Medford.'' ,:;
Visitors last week In the home!
of Mr. and Mrs. Kmery ftutts wore
his bruthor, jOowoy Butts and wife,
and Mtvnnd Mrs. Sparks of-Fresno
Cal. AH enjoyed a trip to Klam
nth Falls nnd Orator La k6 Saturn
day and Hunday. I'hey were ac
compnnled by Conslaneo nnd Wll-1
ma Lommon and their son Morris.
Visitors at the Grandma John
homo Sunday Included Mr. and
Mrs. Clay John" and small son of
Hprlnff Valley, Ca., Mrs. Sarah John
and Mrs. Lester Smith of Medford.
A Big Drop In Meat
i i t J 'i
at the :
-H..' rf V.J)fy.' "! J j(-rVf. k' ..: .,:; ' !.
Open Front
Market
121 North Central
HAMS
Frye's Hams
Half or Whole,
Per pound ....... . . .
28'
BACON
Frye's Delicious
(Sliced) "'
Per pound ., . . , .
40c
I7D I? !? (),l,,-irm:ll vnvUn ?,f Ji1'yo'8A'0,u;'l?l 171?
,1 IXf'jf'v lioiind' with one (lollnr a wol-th or J1 jJ2 '
stoftk
4 pounds for $1
Fresh Ground Ilam-burKoi-,
pound .....
Krcsli 0 round
SnilKiitfo, jiouiul
''iil Slciik,
ivv pound
15c
15c
28c
I'ot Roast,
per pound
Boiling Meat,
ppr pound ;
Lmnb ChopH,
, per potijid v....
20c
15c
28c
Open Front Market
Free Delivery
u m.i1wt iHiMMt JrnOllOr
CON DEVOUR, PROP. U,.