PAO10 THREE
News of Interest From Rural and Suburban Points
SOLVES HOUSEKEEP PROBLEMS
100 IDLE IN
IN BUTTE FALLS
L
FARMERS SELL
MEDFORI) MATTj TIITBCTNTV MKDFORU, Oh'lK iO, KKMDAV, AIdl'ST S. i):!0.
T
WILLOW SPRINGS. Aug. 8.
Pear Picking will begin next Mon
day at a number vt orchards in
this vicinity.' The thinners are
I'KNTItAL POINT. Aug. 8.
( Special ) .Mrs. Mitry 1 Austin,
a former resilient uf Central Point,
passed away at 5:UU o'clock on the
atill at work, removing the Infe-j morning of July 2J, at the Vir
rfor fruit to relievo the overloaded i ginJa Mason hospital in Seattle,
troea.
Mrs. T. W. Haley ut Toledo,
Ohio, has been the gu$st of her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Richmond. She
following a brief Illness of pneu
mnnia.
Mm. Austin was born In St.
Paul, Minn., January 5, 18ti4.
left last week for Portland where After her marriage to Mr. Austin
she will, make an extended visit, they moved to Hdmonds, Wash.,
and help care for her sister, Mrs. J master for many years. In 1U07
Campbell, who is convalescent where Mr. Austin served as post
front a aerious operation. they moved to Central Point,
A. II. Clements, who has been where they lived for some years,
seriously ill for two months, is Five years ago the Austins re
slowly Improving. He is able to , turned to South Edmonds, where
sit up a short time each day and the family home is located.
Ja gaining In strength. j Mrs. Austin h survived by her
Loah E. Parker of Klamath , huvhnnd of New York City and
Kails spent the week-end with seven children, as follows: Mrs.
her parents here. She reports. Luolla Quist of Yakima: Lyle
the Green Spring road as very ; Austin of New York City: Mrs.
rough and dusty. Ina Daniel of Seattle; Mrs. Alma
"Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson Austin of Ilelfast, Ireland, Wes
have as a' house guest, Mr. Ander-'py Austin of Klamath Falls; Dot
son's brother, John Anderson of, Woodward of Seattle and Miss
f
Portland.
Mrs. Tillle Andren and son
Philip, who have been guests of
I Lois Austin of Seattle.
Miss Margaret Ann Miller, a
1 former resident of Central Point,
their uncle, A. V. Carlson for passed away at the Fabiola hos-
threc weeks, left last Friday even-tpltal at Oakland, ChL, on August
Ing, on the Shapta for their hornet l. Funeral services were held
in San Francisco. Mr. Carlson j at the Perl Funeral home on
look his guests to the coast and Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Carman
they also visited other points of , Mell of the First Christian church jr. and Mrs. Cleo. Snider and
Interest In southern Oregon. I of Medford officiating. children were visitors at the Jas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Parker have! Miss Miller leave? to mourn Hayes home Thursday.
boon entertaining during the past her three brothers and one sister. Mp uml Mn) Raipn h albert and
week. Mrs. ' Parker's cousin and Mr. Frank Miller of Central Point cnlkl,.en Keith and Elsie of Myrtlo
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sam- is a brother and Mrs. Wells Mann (.reek were ffUeHta ftt the home of
mons of Cnicago, ill. Air. ami is nor sister. tunc aiso leaves a ,um MrH puul Halbert over
Aivtu-ialrd lren PHnto
Joe tandess of Portland, Ore., who was continually losing things
In dark corner found a solution for his difficulties In the house
shown above.
! BELLEVIEW LOWER ELECTRIC
' i. .i i r
Mrs. "gammons are making a tour
of the nntional parks and visited
Crater lake while here.
George and Harry Elden are
working at the Tengwald
nephew, Orth Miller and lltllc j the week end.
LIGHT RATES IN
TABLE R. AREA
i ' . Mr. nnil Mrs. M. M. Tucker, Mr.
tral liiint. and Mrg M(rk Truc (lnd 0sciu.
i, , ,. .... ,.,.i,iptl ''owo son ruln "ume "'"il'rar nickliiR started
i-naru. i ney nrivc nacn ami iui in. ; ,Br f the Woo(s wheie they enjoyed a
'. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols arc; operation at the Sacred Heart nos-i f d outinjj.
spending the week at the coast, piliil on Wednesday morning. A
v . . 1 t, ..... . i... 7ii' Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Harncs and
tn iholi' mhirn thov pxnect to. none unlit was imulc i)v ui. .
move to Central Point from tliCj Mayes.
Schercr orchard, where they have On Tuesday, AiiKust 5, the
made their home for the past' Past Noble ilrand club"held their
three years.
WESI PHOENIX
(By Mary O. Carey.)
EDEN PRECINCT, Aug. 8.
(Spl.)--Last Monday evening, about
6 o'clock, fire started in the roof I Ug4 hard to conwrve all the water
of the Douglas Stcadman residence for the tomato and truck growers
Id the west part of Phoenix. fromi ln order to enable them to finish
the dead leaves on the laurel trees' the growing seaon. There are
above the roof. The Phoenix fire1 many acres in tomatoes which are
company was summoned and did 1 jut beginning to ripen.
picnic In Ashland at the Ilelman
park. A bountiful dinner was
served at noon.
daughter Fn.ncls and Mr. Shaw of
Eagle Point were in Ashland last
Thursday on a combined business
and pleasure trip. They aro for
mer Bellvlew residents.
Mrs. Fred Homes who has been
xlultlnir In 1)..t.t Inn. I'r.fiiK!,.
Those attendInK were Mesdames , thp of tho wcok
Many people went to hear the
sermons at the Christian church
last Sunday by Evangelist Earl
La (Id.
Mrs. Oscar Martin Is being em
ployed at tho 5 ami 10c store dur
ing Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schroeders'
absence.
Elden fMeason. Thomas Pan key
Al Simmons. Will Fcrgus-on. Dick
Hay, Ed Farm. Ida Henderson,
Jesse Itichnrdson, ' Minnie Moore,
Will Musty, May L.ewls, Misses
Pessie Frcdenbui'g,' Elizabeth Fer
guson, Evelyn Ilirkens, Gertrude
Moore, Roberta Pan key and Bob
by Hongland and Soiyiy Lewis.
mighty good and quick work in
saving the home.
Tho first car of Bartlett pears
was shipped from Suncrest Or
chards last Monday. Suncrest has
Miss Bernlceo Sears of Phoenix
is doing stenographic work during
theso summer weeks In Medford.
Mrs. C. Carey was doing trading
and attending to business In Med-
a most valuable crop in both pears ford last Tuesday
and apples this season and will ) Mr. Troxall of Talent was a Med-
cmploy a number of workers until ford visitor last Tuesday.
late fall. Mrs. Daron of Phoenix was at-
Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and tending Missionary socie'y in Med
Mrs. Lena Stevens have both sold' ford on Tuesday of this week.
oTf most of their young .pullets. Ed amlln was busy the pat
Hggs have become an unprofitable' week, getting ready for his pear
product on account of low prices, j harvest. He Is now putting on
Talent Irrigation company is try-1 the spray.
TABLE ROCK, Ore., Aug. 8.
ln several
orchards in this district the first
of the week and will he lit full
swing by the first uf next week.
This should be at least a tempor
ary relief to the unemployment
situation which has been quite a
nuisance to those who hire help as
they have been besieged almost
dully since early spring by those
in search of work.
The committee appointed by tho
Sams Valley Grange to investigate
light und power rates have found
that a large number of Table Rock
users are entitled to tho city mini
mum rate of one dollar a month,
which will mean a saving to each
homo affected, of some thirty
cents a month.
Miss Gladys Hoffman of Central
Mr. and Mrs. Barnard returned Point who taught the boys' .class
home from a trip to Crescent City, during the session of Bible school
last week. here, has accepted a position In the
Mrs. L. D. Parks who has been ; S. M. Tuttle home,
quite 111. Is able to be about again; Miss Nancy Green who has been
Mr. Parks has employment In
Medford la the mill and will start
work soon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Joy made a
trip to tho Oregon Caves to visit
their daughter Adena who Is em
ployed there.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Deadmond
and Mr. and Mrs. Bultlngton made
a trip to Iliutt lake Sunday.
Miss Lola Talbot who lias been
visiting at different points in Cali
fornia returned home last week
visiting the Seabrook family for
the past three weeks left for her
home in Milwaukee Tuesday eve
ning. Mrs. Blanch Gregory and chil
dren returned Tuesday evening
from a motor trip through tho
northern part of the state and
Washington, where they visited
retatives and friends.
F. R . Myers and w i f o and son
are leaving In a few clays for some
summer resort where they will
She will attend the Normal school ; spend their annual vacation.
before beginning the school term
here.
Tho threshing machine is busy
on the Balliss ranch this week.
Balsam and bacon
Summer, open air, vigorous exercise, burning
energy, and bacon energizing, bodybuilding,
6atisfying Frye's Delicious Brand Bacon that
tastes like the smell of the woods the juicy,
tender richness of prime, young pork, the deli
cate woodsy tang peculiar to the Frye curing
processes, and freshness Frye's Delicious Brand
Hams and Bacon come to market with all the
goodness retained.
Miss Sue Lydiurd who is spend
ing her summer vacation with
friends and relatives hrjro expects
to leave during the next two weeks
to resume her work in Los Angeles
where she holds a responsible posi
tion In tlm city schools.
At a school board meeting last
Monday night arrangements were
made for cleaning, oiling, repairing
and getting buildings and grounds
in re.-tliness for the beginning of
school the first Monday In Septem
ber. This opinion was arrived at after
examining the company rules re
garding number of connections per
mile, and company officials have
expressed a willingness to comply
with the requested reduction.
The program given by the Daily
Vacation Bible school students
Sunday evening proved very Inter
esting to the parents and friends
who attended. Rev. Randall gave j
an address anil presented the cer-!
t If (rates of attendance. Thirty- '
three pupils were enrolled during j
me mwiuii wiin an average auen- , . , . , , ,. , , .. .....i
dance r -3, and several pupils j rhp ' "'"l1" "w,t
with 1 MM pei rent attendance. f , , .
Mrs. Schafer and children ae- Around the fcltchnn dr.
rnnmanled by Mr. and Mrs. Brown ""w niany joys and sorrows hlrnd
,.n,l H..n if.iix.rf nf v,. . , What Ihouuhts nt trmted to me
Bl'TTE FALI. Ore., Aug. S.
(Special) Camp Two again as- J
ruined work on Monday, July JS,;
after five weeks of partial shut
down, over a hundred men arc !
aain glad to be at work. i
The Butt- Falls-Prospect road J
is progressing rapidly at both ,
ends. Only about seven miles of1
grading remains to be done. This j
road, when finished, will accom- j
module tourists, farmers, picnlcers, j
fishermen, etc.. who will enjoy the'
cool mountain driving For valley i
people going to Crater lake. It j
will add variety to travel thisj
road, one way. for Butto Falls,
people, It Is a short route to j
Crater lake, as It is only 21! i
milrs to Prospect.
Mrs. 'Spud" Lodge and dau-j
ghter were down front the homc-j
stead last Satuniay. j
M oriel 1 Patton and Art Alqttlst1
have helped John Reed build liit
homestead cabin. j
Butte Falls' genial barber. Earl I
Hcrrindcen. went to Portland on
business Monday to be gone three!
or four days,
The swimming pool Is still the
popular assembling place. The ;
little boys are vicing with each
other for the deepest coat of tan.
Some of them have succeeded so ;
well that they could pas? as In
dians, j
Little Lola Kdmnndson wap
taken to Medford last Saturday to
ngnin be under medical care. Her
twin sister, Leo la, Is staying at
their uncle's home. Their mother
Is with Leola who is Improving
under Doctor Clancy's care.
Mrs. Joe Geppert of Medford
visited relations and friends horo
last week.
Homer Craft, who was trans
ferred from the Holm fish hatch
ery to the Butte Falls fish hatch
ery to assist Everett Moore, ar
rived with his family last week.
t M Iss Hazel Ta y 1 o r and mother
" attended tho Medford air port
dedication.
,I!est'le Herrindeen and Rva Pat
ton, skilled fruit packers are going
to Medford on Thursday to begin
"packing fruit.
Mr. Key, owner of the Golden
Rule Store building here, repaired
and tarred the roof pf It this
week.
M' Below Is a poem written by one
of the "gyppoH" of . 1024, but,
as1 It lias never been published It
will be of Interest to many
pclally tlioto who work in the
woods:
Filing From the Saw Tooth Mis.
Found tacked on the door
In Nineteen Hundred and twenty
fou r.
In Ration's camp, by Stanley's
field.
Surrounded by the tall uncut,
An island In a sra of trees.
We aro bottled up like old King
Tut.
By steady and persistent means.
We decked a million feet to dry.
For four long months we strug
gled here,
And let the world go by.
The prohibition agents Tought
And bled at Brandywlne
But the battle, here, of the wilder
ness1, '
Was won with hook and lino.
I yet recall those little firs,
And tangled maze of vines.
As half In Jest, and half In truth.
I pen these wondering lines.
Those tall and stately yellow pines
That nurtured by the season's
toars.
Have whlHpered to the forest life
How many rings of years?
The Gyppos cut them down at
will.
And burked them where they lay.
The limbs were most all under
neath. And there they let them stay.
Nor did they swing with practiced
eye ,
Their axe to cut a vine.
Rut Maid that till this brush shall
fall,
lly other axe than mine. ,
Mnt now the work I" nil complete.;
The '.rucks are silent, and we
breathe no more
BEAGLE, ore.. Aug. 8. The
farmers have a ready sale for (heir
wheat In this district. AH those
who have threshed have ohl out
already. Buyers have come from
all parts of the valley.
Mr. Abbott, who Is running the
Rawleigb I'roducis car. is a now
calling on the Beagle farmers.
Several of tin young folks start
ed picking pears Wednesday at the
Modoc and Dixie orchards, and the1
rest will start picking at Red Skin'
Monday.
Monroe Cordell of Lake Creek
was a visitor here the last of the
week, looking after business inter
ests here.
Mr. ami Mrs. Mulhollen of Med
ford we iv visitors a; the home of
their son and family, Chas. Mul
hollen, Saturday.
Chas. Sanderson made a trip to
the Russ Moore ranch near Dead
Indian, Tuesday, and purchased &
red Durham calf of Mr. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bedingfiebl
and family spent the week end at
Klamath Falls, visiting relatives.
Walter Blackmail lost his faith
ful old dog last Sunday from poi
son. "Chub" will be greatly miss
ed by all as he was always with
Walter wherever he went.
The Mayfield. .Melutyre and Bed
Ingfield families went to Medford
Monday to attend the airport dedi
cation. Medford visitors this wek were
M r. a ml M rs. Sweet . M r. 1 .ocas,
Mrs. Ellis. Klla BlMrkman. How
ard Williams and Eugene Cray.
Mrs, James Martin Is furnishing
the neighborhood with fresh vege
tables and molons.
Leo Martin helped Frank Nelson
stark grain Wednesday.
Mrs. Medlngfleld has been on the
siek list the last few days.
Two land sales have been re
ported In the last week.. Harry
Caton has sold his ranch and
Oeorge Stacy his ranch. Both par
ties that bought aro from Medford.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Kims re
turned the last of the week from a
vacation at the Yellowstone na
tional park.
Mrs. Blackmail, who has been
very sick, is a bio to be up and
around again, but is still very
weak.
Cleo Sims and Frank Nelson
spent Wednesday evening at tho
Jame.s Martin home.
Wash., spent Saturday and Sunday
at ( rater Lake and Klamath Falls.
i .,
GRIFFIN CREEK
i .
I
rnlclil havn
lips that roll.
Iluw ntany ari-1 tin1
bpcn.
Alnnii llfo'B lournny'il trail?
I.lko hIiIiih that it'im nih othiM'a
path .
Or drift togptlHT 'rounil wnnc
frirmlly nhoal.
To RMk twain churtnrwl rourw.
CiRII-'KlN CRKKK, Or.. AUK. K. or alrlvr- to ri'H.h nonin (lontlnMl
i.ilr. ami ilm. K. K. (.iuchca In ,.i
jlhlp illctrlnt pre tlm dinner bupiMh ()llr nvon 1V t'lUi'hed In pHMlnK
I nf Mr. and Mi-h. Vernon Ouches! i,v
Klintliiy. AllR. 3. Th. ,,..., ,,.i,nn. hut who will
Tho (irlffln Crvrk mdiool will I
foretr-ll?
RiriJ V. S. Government Jnifteftiim H
gntn meet firoirdt nf Frye tS Comfieny
..pin H.ptcnil.er the 7th or Klh. !,, tho ,, Ilf fellowKhlp.
Jake Brown. In this district, b( ,.,. ,)th(.r H frnwP.
started plrklnu peals Ail. . u,h .llll,lBiK
I ' ernon (tllehes killed a lance
j mltlenmikri on firlffln ereek Katur
1 day. Auk. 2.
l,e..n ftrown. In this district,
. purchased a Ford coupe recently,
t .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiseman and
I Mr. Wlsenlsn's brother, Kred Wis"
JOHN IIVHNi;.
jinan left their home In Klamath J fH,ny Hml Hennle Fowler
Falls KKtmssy. Auk. 2. to spend j j(l Orescent City, Auk. 2.
Sept.. mu
tation with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
V'iikpI and sons nf the Topsldes
orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Voxel and
motored
I tho week end with relatives in and
- near .Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. CralK Flltcroft
mo-
Donald ftt own purchased
torcycle recently.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Flltcroft
. ,r ,v-r bu ,,i ...r. nno , won, , vr(ka Monday. Auk. 1.
I Mm 4 fl Utaupn. In Ihl. ,11. .pint I ... ..... ....
., .. ....... ,,, ,,,. ,,..,,., M1U( HpU, Hrown, in tnis ois-
Au' i trlcl, svent to spend a short vaca-
Mlss I.uclle. Htearns o has i wUh hcr,llnt. Mrs. Pete Kirk
neon staying with Miss Mario ,,, ,ori, jMt.i,onvllle.
i..uenea lor a rew itys returned to
her home In this district Aa 6,
Bennie Fowler ose home is
in this district Is OoOndlrf fcsa-
YougK farmers of Tennessee are
conducting 25,42? different pro
;ectsalhrough i ll clubs this year.
' ALSO
FREE
with each
Schilling
purchase
A copy of the 80-page
book "Flavor Secrets."
The latest thing in cook
ery. Thousands of new
suggestions in the fine
art of flavoring food.
You linvc never seen
anything quite like this
book. Nothing of the sort
hfls ever before been pub
lished.. You will find it
nn adventure into a new
realm of cookery which
will delight you and those
who gather acound your
board. It takes the mo
notony out of cooking. It
shows how to dress up
the "stand bys." You
will keep it handy in the
kitchen mid refer to it
frequently. In it you will
find little tricks at your
finger tips. unexpected
touches that will give
new zest to old favorites
and add many new favor
ites to your kitchen rep
ertoire. It will lead you
into all manner of in
triguing seasoning paths,
tho perfumed trail of
spices and fragrant es
sences. This liook has
been three years in prep
aration. Its material has
been gleaned from all
over the world, and care
fully tested in the kitch
en. Everything in it is
practical, and easy. You
will find many complete
recipes for new and in
teresting dishes. Hut the
important part of the
book iin the thousands
of suggestions foradding
new piquancy, new de
lights to your evcry-day
recipes.
Saturday and Monday
at youv grocer's
but only as long as the supply lasts
A regular 4oz. Jar of Schilling
PREPARED MUSTARD SAUCE Free
with your purchase of Schilling Coffee.
A regular l-oz. bottle of Schilling
VANILLA EXTRACT Free with your
purchase of Schilling Tea
Orange Pekoe or Japan
A regular 2-oz. tin of Schilling
B&ACK PEPPER Free with your pur.
chase of Schilling Baking Powder.