TiGE TWO
1TEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932.
FALL RANGES OF
STATE NEED RAIN,
PORTLAND, Sept. 16 Oregon fll
range are good but rain U needed In
a lew plaoea according to the report
of the Division of Crop and Livestock
Estimates. Low range feed la dry
and there la a large crop of hajr.
Cattle and sheep are In good flesh.
Cowa and young cattle will be sold
close, with the selling of ewe lambs
depending primarily on finances,
lunges
Oregon high ranges are very good
but low ranges are getting dry. The
usual fill rains will make for ex
cellent prospects for range feed. The
present water supply la ample with
the winter aupply depending on fall
storms. Western ranges generally
carry a good supply of feed In mark
ed contrast to last year'a drought.
Hot dry weather during August did
some damage to lower ranges. Weat
of the Continental Divide, rangea are
good, carrying .more feed than In sev
eral years. The states west of the
Divide have large crops of hay and
feed grains with good field pastures,
In the northern areas east of the Di
vide, range feed waa damaged by hot
dry weather during August. Mon
tana, western Wyoming, western
South Dakota and western Colorado
have a good aupply of range feed.
Ranges are dry and ahort In part
of North Dakota, central north cen
tral and southeastern Wyoming,
aouth western Nebraska, and western
Kansas. Eastern Colorado ha a poor
upply of range feed and short crop
of hay and other feeds.
' Cattle.
. A seasonal decline la seen In the
condition of Oregon cattle but an
above average condition la maintain'
ed. Western cattle are generally In
good condition and will move to mar
ket In better flesh than last fall.
August shipment of western cattle
and calve were smaller than In Aug'
ust, 1031. with Increased shipments
from Kansas and Oklahoma. Fall
shipments are expected to carry a
larger proportion of calves and young
steers than last fall, with a tendency
to hold cows and heifers. TU volume
of the fall shipment In eevsral area
will depend on finances, and forced
sales, but there will be little liquida
tion.
Sheep
Oregon sheep are la average con
dltlon and should go Into the winter
in good flesh. Sheep and lamb are
generally In good condition aa sum
mer and higher rangea have been
good. Lambs have made good gains
and late shipment will carry a much
mailer proportion of feeder lamb
than last fall. The August, 1993,
movement of western lambs was con
siderably smaller than In August,
1931, when the drought forced early
hipping. There I a desire to hold
ewe lamb In some sections, but the
holding of ewe lambs will depend on
finance. The large number of old
we cannot find sal at price to
permit shipment, so ' will probably
o neia. Texas neep section have
very good feed. Lamb contracting ha
been rather limited, being confined
to mostly Wyoming and a few north
ern area. Lamb feeding In the Ark
ansas Valley and Northern Colorado
sections of Colorado will be reduced
from last year'a numbers, ins move
ment of feeder and atooker sheep and
lamb Into the leading Corn Belt
states, Including Nebraska, from the
market during July and August waa
48 per cent of July and August 1(131.
and 00 per cent of July and August,
1830.
HUNDREDS LOSE THEIR HOMES
Jacksonville
' - 1
1
More than 300 person war mad homsless when their frme
dwelling war burnsd In a fir which swept Highland Boy, a mining
community In Bingham canyon aouthwsat of Salt Lsk City. (Associ
ated Prs Photo)
pent Sunday at the Jo Martin home
on Applegate,
MIsb Cordelia Reuter ef The Dalles,
Ore., is visiting at the home of her
elster, Elizabeth Reuter.
Melvln Fields was a business caller
of O, B. Dunnlngton Tuesday even'
lng.
The Mlase Mary and Helen Davie
or Jacksonville left Monday for Cor
vail Is, where they will enter O, S. C.
John Price left Thursday on a trip
to his home at Nampa, Wash.
Mr, and Mrs. T. Hewett have rented
the home, owned by Dr. J. W. Robin
son on North Oregon street and moved
there thla week.
Malcolm Jones left Monday for Sa
lem, Ore., where he will attend Wll
lamette University. His parent, Mr.
and, Mrs, 8. H. Jones accompanied
him to Saiem, returning horn the
last of the week.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred J. Pick and dau
ghter, Virginia, entertained at a pIC'
io dinner In th Ashland park Sun
day for the following relatives: Mrs.
Henrlette rick. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth
BlRham end son. Lewis: Mr. and Mra.
Peter J. Pick and sons, Laurence and
Dale, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wilson and
Mr. and Mra. Carl Larson.
Mr. Joe Orlggs of Cottage Grove
waa a visitor at the B. S. Severance
home on Wednesday.
Mlas Roberta Metrger of Medford
waa a guest at dinner Sunday at the
D. A. Forbta home.
Miss Jean Woodford of Medford vis
ited at the home of Miss Florence
May Severance Tuesday afternoon.
Mra. Oeorge Wendt and Mrs. L, T.
Wilson visited Mrs. Arthur West of
the Oak Grove district Wednesday.
Adereal Chapter, O. E. S held their
regular meeting at the Masonlo hall
Thursday evening.
Miss Florence May Severance Of
Jacksonville and Mis Louise Brom
mer of Medford will leave Sunday,
September 18, to enter O. 8. C. for
their sophomore year. They are ma
joring In home economics, Both girls
are members of Alpha Chi Omega.
They will accompany Mr. and Mrs.
Haggerty to Corvallls.
Mrs. Alice ulrlch and daughter.
Mrs. H. K. Henna, were guest for
the day Friday at tb Re Is Chapman
home In Medford.
The Sunday school of the Presby
terian church will observe "Father's
Day" at the church Friday evening.
September 10. A good program la
planned and a social hour, after which
refreshments will be served. All par
ents of the Sunday school students
and friends of the church sre Invited.
Till Tempts Banker
ST. OILOEN, Austria, Sept. 19
(AP) After a lifetime of handling
other people's money In large
amounta as an employe of a Vienna
bank, Ernst Gelrlnger, 64, on vaca
tion in thl Alpine resort, waa ac
cused of stealing SO schillings (about
$7) out of a storekeeper's till. In
chagrin he hanged himself.
CeU For Hanged Bandit
CALCUTTA, India, Sept. IS (AP)
A bandit chief has been sentenced
to prison by the Lahore high court
although be was hanged five month
ego. The charge wa on of three
left over after th death penalty.
RESEARCH REVEALS
ALL-BRAN RICH IN
HEALTH-ELEMENTS
Helps Correct Constipation
w-ith "Bulk" and Vitamin B;
Also Has Iron
Recent gelentifie research snows
that Kellogg's All-Bran contains
two things needed to overcome tern-
Forary and recurring constipation,
t has "bulk" to exercise the intes
tines, and Vitamin B to tone the
intestinal tract.
These two Important food-elements
promote regular habits, and
help do away with the headaches,
loss of appetite and energy, so often
the result of constipation.
The "bulk" In All-Braw Is mild
In action much like that of let
tuce. Inside the body, it forma a
soft mass, which gently clean the
intestines of wastes. Special cook
ing processes make All-Bran finer,
softer, more palatable.
Isn't this pleasant "cereal way"
far more healthful than using pi)ls
and drugs so of ten habit-forming?
Just eat two tablespoonfuls of
Kellogg's daily enough for most
types of constipation. If your in
testinal trouble is not relieved this,
way, see your doctor.
Besides, All-Bran orlngg your
body twice as much blood-building
iron as an equal amount by weight
of beef liver.
Equally tasty as a cereal wltt
milk or cream, or used in cooking
Becipes on the red-and-green pack
age. bold by all grocers, Made b;
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
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San Frandscds Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
win or wnftm
vtMarifff Utnettr,
i ivo
'Bill
' lii
.- avmrw -ai . - ul' n If Til .ka
lust off Union Square most
convenient to theaters, shops and
stores. Only California hotel of
fering Servidor feature thug
combining "maximum privacy
with minimum tipping".
Garage in basement with direct '
elevator service to all guest room
floors. In every room connec
tion for radio reception, running
filtered ice water, tub and shower.
Western-exposure Tower rooms
have ultra-violet-ray windows.
Dinnerin Coffee Shop from 7S5
up in Main Dining Room from
$1.50 up. Also a la carte service.
t4- WW-W
Sir Francis
BRAKE
Itoron Kkhcomb Horn. Co.
Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco
iuwfc Hehiun Hrxua's eusehslk during Luncheon and Dinner
nut
rooms at $3.50 daily, 118 at l,
136 at 14.50, 107 at $5, 64 at
15.50, 48 o to. Doublt room
tS to 18 daily.
IntheToweii LumnoiuSuitet
$2tol20dailY-DeLuxeRoomt
5 lo 1 12 tingle, $7 o 1 15 double.
JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 10. Th to.
tl attendance at tl.a Jacksonville
schools to date la 314 student. The
senior class of the high school has
IS student, with a total number or
70 in th high school. Registered
pupil In the grade school I aa fol
lowa. Flrat grade, 39; second grade.
31; third grade, 13; fourth grade, 10:
fifth grade, 17; elxth grade, 13:
seventh grade, 18, and eighth grad.
18.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McChunochle and
daughter, Miss Joan of Medford were
visitors Tuesday evening of Mrs, Mc
Ohon'.chle's slater, Mrs. James Forbes.
'Trie Royal Neighbor lodge will hold
their social meeting at their lodge
hall on Tuesday evening, September
30. A Polly Anna party will be en
Joyed. Thoy will have a post office
box with a postmistress In charge
for the convenience of distributing
the Polly Anna gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bowman and
Marlon Hulae, visited the Lou Hulae
home beyond Orirrin Creek Wednea
day evening.
Mrs. Alfred Morris and small dau
ghter, Emily, returned to Tule lake
Tuesday after a week's stay here.
- Mr. and Mra. Arthur Davlea lert
Tuesday evening for Corrallls. Ore
where they will make their home, ffr
Davlea will enter for hla freshman
year, taking up forestry at O. 8. C.
' Mlas Carmen Dorothy attended a
Russian dinner given by Mtas Beoel
vlnvln at her home on Queen Ann
avenue In Medford Wednesday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Wilson of Med
ford were callers at the Archie Bow
men home on Tuesday evening.
' Mr. and Mrs. Pence of Trail have
moved Into th Mamie Venable house
on north fifth street.
Dr. Harold Oillla wo reported to
be HI at the home of hla father. Dr.
J, Oillla at Phoenli, Thursday.
Recent visitors at the Prank tell
Antique Shop from a dlatsnee are a
follows: Lionel Clark, Portland; Ca
milla Clemenson. San ane!sen, F. D.
Homg, Boise, Idaho: John Llttell, Dee
Molnee, Iowa: R. B. Pleraon, Olendale;
Mary Butterfleld, Burbank, Calir.;
Adel B. Perrler, Rogue River: Betty
Willis, Wlmer; Mrs. Charles J. Mathew.
Klamath Palls: Mrs. Allen Sllsn.
Klamath Pall.
Mr. Ann Dorr, and son, Dave Dorn,
left Tuesday for Portland by air
plane. They will leave there tor Che
halls, Wash., where Mr. Dorn will
visit a ion, Krneat Dorn.
Mr. and Mrs Lvnn Rumley and
children wre Sunday dinner guests
at me c. a. Dunnlngton home. I
Mr. au, Mrs. Clannca . Soatofer f,
11
STAR MARKET I
314 E. Main We Deliver Phone 273 1
SATURDAY SPECIALS I
Fresh Bread Rabbits
Made in p-j
sfia 5c l . . . isc
Veal Shoulder Roast
R. I. Red Hens and Fryers
Pork Shoulder Roasts
Choice Beef Steak .
Shortening . . . . 4 lbs,
Beef Short Ribs lb
Fresh Side
Pork lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
Beef Pot
Roast lb.
Home Rendered Lard
3 lbs 25c
10c
20c
12c
30c
7c
12
Fresh Gr'nd Hamburger
2 lbs 19c
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Eimmmy Egetfei?aai
THE HOME OF DREAD LIKE MOTHER MADE
Here is Finest of all Pear JRecipes
TAKE eight pounds of pears, peel, core and grind through food chopper.
Add four pounds of sugar, two pounds of crushed pineapple, and one
sliced lemon. Boil until transparent, jar and seal The finished pro
duct is one of the tastiest of fruit spreads Not excessively sweet much
better. for the children than those containing an excess of sugar.
Best of. all, it won't cost much. Sugar is cheap pears are in abundance
and may be had at the packing houses for the asking.
'The pineapple we have, and at a ridiculous price No. 10 cans of Swift's
Premium Crushed Pineapple (each holding 6 pounds, at a cost of 6 cents
a pound).
The recipe will fill 6 or 7 pint jars. The finished product will cost about
5c a pint and is the daintiest of fruit spreads excellent as a sauce and de
licious with baked ham and other meats.
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE (Swift's Premium)
No. 10 can (6 lbs. net contents)
Heat and can what pineapple-you don't use
BAKERY GOODS
Cookies, any kind or assorted,
2 dos. 19?
Buns, Napkin or Parker House
Rolls, doz 12?
Potato Doughnuts, doz 18?
Currant Jelly Boll, each 10?
BREAD
. 1-lb. loaf .......... 5?
. 1H-Ib. loaf :. 7H?
Free Cake Cooler with Gold
Medal (Soft as Silk) Cake Flour
The famous Betty Crocker Cake Cooler.
Sells regularly for 35c
FREE with one pkg. Gold Medal
Cake Flour 25?
THRIFT ITEMS
WHEATIES Ready-to-serve Whole Wheat Flake .
19c
25c
New bulk Sauerkraut 9C
2 quarts . fcWU
Brooms-a good serviceable QQm
broom .. www
Zdgemont Crackers butter
or graham one pkg. of
each or two of either kind
Soda Crackers slightly OQf
salted or plain 3 lb. box Cww
Krispy Kraoker or Tru
Bake a fine salted wafer, 4 Q p
crisp and fresh. 2 lb box lwl
Sperry's Rolled Oats
Quick Cooker or plain. QOm
91b. sack OCU
8perry's Rolled Oats 4Q.
plain lyi lb. sack IOl
Farina a whole wheat cer- QAa
eal . 5 lb. sack CUC
Sperry's Wheat Flakes. QQ.
9 lb. bag www
Ovaltlne
1 lb can
65c
Del Rogue Tomato Juice
new pack No. 1 tall cans. 00
S for . COC
Ivory Soap Medium bars. 4C
8 bars . 03C
XXL Raviolis
2 cans .
1 L X Enchiladas
2 cans ..
2 pkgs. 14c
P. and 0. White Laundry OQm
Soap... .10 bars COG
'Bob White White Laundry aa.
10 bars bblaf
Fimato Sance a fins blend
of tomatoes and pimentos
similar to catsup. 1 7
Bottle IIC
23c
Velva Date a new pre
serve made from Drome
dary dates Jar
Cross and Blackwell Beef
Stew, Lamb stew or Irish On.
stew 1 lb. can CUC
Kraft's Mayonnaise,
pint Jar
18c
Salad Dressing, flavor foods O0
or salad time Qt. Jar -w W
Jello all flavors.
Pkgs
25c
Golden or Crystal White 1 fl
8yrup.
. 1 lb. can
Amaiso OQ finest for all
use. Pint can 186 OOn
Qt. can I OfcC
B. and M. Beans ; B. and M.
Boston Brown Bread QQm
Large can of each www
Mapleleaf Flour, hard QQm
wheat 49 lb. wOC
White Rose a guaran- 4 JQ
teed bread flour,.. g I I W
Drifted Snow the home j 4 Aft
perfeoted fiour...49 lb.5 I iW
Johnson's Glo-Coat the
new wax that requires no
polishing. Pints 590 93 Q
Electric Light Globes all QQ.
sizes below 75 watts ....5 for 03 C
Electric Percolator,
Four cup she
Cast Iron Skillet.
No. 8 ilze .....
Galvanized Pail.
10 qt. sise
98c
59c
15c
Steel wool for cleaning pots OQ.
and pans Lb. CwC
Universal Food Chop,
per. Small sise
$1.39
16 N
Fruits and Vegetables
Watermelons, each 10? and 15?
Honeydew Melons 5? and 10?
Hearts of Gold Cantaloupes 5 for 11?
Celery, bunch 5?
Good Lettuce . 5?
Dates, 21b. box of fancy bulk dates 23?
Squash, several varieties, lb 2?
FOUNTAIN
Chicken or Baked Ham Dinner .... 25?
Huckleberry Pie a la Mode 10?
Ice Cold Watermelon, portion ... 5?
Cantaloupe, half, 5?; a la mode 10?
Tomato Juice, glass ... 5?
Mllllll!
I
is O
fii&Qafes (KXydiavd 6G
SAVING WITHOUT SELF DENIAL
Orders of $1.00 delivered. Phone East Side 752, West Side 428
30IaOBOEOBOXXOIaOE
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