1
MEDFORD MAF- TRrBTTXE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1932.
PAGE SEVEN
1Y
. NEEDY SHARE
FLOOR DONATION
(Contributed)
Since May XI. when the American
Bed Cross started Its distribution of
flour, made from government -owned
wheat, voted by congress to aid the
suffering people of this country, the
local Red Cross chapter has distrib
uted 41,160 pounds to over 500 needy
families in Jackson county. It was
announced today. The money value
of this flour was (982.80, the same
being given away to families In need
of food, with no charge to them
whatever. Points of distribution have
been In Med ford and Ashland, and
there will probably be three addi
tional points of distribution estab
lished In the near future.
This gives the people of Jackson
county an Idea of what the Jackson
County Red Crora has already done
In & practical way to aid the needy
and suffering people of southern
Oregon, and why the chapter asks
for financial atd at this time, so that
the worthy work may bo continued
during the ensuing winter.
While this wheat flour has been
donated to the Red Cross by the gov
ernment, the Red Cross has assumed
the entire expense of handling and
. distribution, with central distribut
ing station for -the country at Chi
cago, and 3,179 Red Cross chapters,
including the local ohapter, partici
pating In the work.
To shoulder Its share of expense,
and continue the distribution of
flour to the hungry people of this
community, the local Red Cross must
have funds, and the drive to secure
auch funds will start on Novem
ber 11.
This Is only one portion of relief
work being carried on by the local
Red Cross, and only one Item In Its
budget of expense. Others will be
brought to the attention of the peo
ple, In subsequent articles, so they
may know what an Important work
this local organisation Is carrying
on and how deserving it la of gener
ous financial assistance at this- time.
DOL-U, P. I., Oct. 28, (AP)
Through the Intervention of two
moro princesses, nieces' of the sultan
of Sulu, six leaders of the island's
native outlaws surrendered today
after three weeks of Intermittent
fighting with the Philippine con
stabulary which cost 56 lives.
Two other leaders still at large
were expected to give" themselves up
tomorrow. Iman Ibbah, leader of
the first ambuscade of constabulary
men, was reported Insane and chain
ed to a tree In the Sulu forests.
Princess Da rang Dayang negotiat
ed the surrenders. Princess Tarhata,
a graduate of the University of Illi
nois, is the wife of an outlaw leader
now In prison, and is arranging for
the surrender of another chieftain.
$16,000,000 Asked
For Farmer Loans
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 28. (AP)
About 116,000,000 In agricultural
credit corporation loans has already
been requested by farmers and live
stock men of the northwest, R. E.
Towle, manager, said today. The
Helena, Mont., branch was leading
with more than 1 ,500 applications
amounting to 7,000,000. Portland
and Boise branches have not yet an
nounced the total loans sought.
Be correctly corseted'
by ETHELWYN B. IJOPPMANN
Sixth & Holly streets
Desirable houses always in first
class condition for rent, lease or sale
Call 105.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
A. M.
8 .00- 8:05-
Saturday.
Breakfast News, Mall
Tribune.
8:05- 8:15 Mualeal Clock.
8:15- 8:30 Paahlon Parade.
8:30- 0:00 Shopping Guide.
9:00- 9:80 Friendship Circle Hour.
9:30- 9:45 Today.
9:45-10:00 Shoppers' Tour.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:00-10:30 Schubert's Serenade.
10:30-: 1:00 Popular Parade.
11:00-11:16 quartettes on Parade.
11:15-12:00 Song and Comedy.
P. M
12:00 12:15 Mid-day Bevue.
12:15-12:30 Where-to-Go Prosram.
12:30 News Flashes. Mall Tribune.
12:30-12:40 Interlude.
12:40- 13:45 Save SONS Assn. Talk.
12:45- 1:00 Popular Vocalists.
1:00- 1:15 Patriotic Program.
1:15- 1:30 Granta Pass Ramblers.
1:30- 2:00 Dreaming the Walts
Away.
2:00- 2:30 Dance Matinee.
2:30- 3:30 Sows for Everyday.
3:30- 3:35 KMED Program Revue.
3:35- 4:30 Ohandu Review of Past
Week.
4:30- 5:00 Masterworks Program.
5:00- 5:15 Silly Qllly Story.
5:16- 5:45 Popular Parade.
5:45- 6:00 News Digest, Mall Trib
une. ' '
8:00- 8:15 Anson Weeks Orchestra.
8:15- 7:00 D Inner-hour. Dance
Music.
7:00- 7:05 A word about the Freight
Truck and Bus BUI.
7:05- 7:30 Vignettes.
7:30- 8:00 Modernistic.
8:00- 8:30 Your Favorite Da nee
' Bands.
1
Ye Poet's Corner
COMPETENT JUDGE
E BLOOD BOLL
John Anderson, one of southern
Oregon's most prominent farmers,
knows bulls as well .as everything
else that goes along with the farm
ing and dairying business, he proved
during his recent stay at the Oregon
Stflte fair.
Mr. Anderson left his farm at Cen
tral Point for one very definite rea
son, the purchase of a young bull at
the stAte fair. Upon arrival In Sa
lem, he selected a Guernsey and pur
chased the animal from D. H. Looney
of Jefferson. The bull, eight months
old, was from the J. O. Penney herd.
It had not been before the Judges
when Mr. Anderson selected It.
Later, competing with 15 others in
its class, the bull was awarded first
prize as Oregon's finest bull.
After the calf had taken the blue
ribbon, Mr. Anderson sent him home
and went on to the Pacific Interna
tional Livestock show In Portland.
There another southern Oregontan,
Wm. Warner, local postmaster, dem
onstrated the progress of the dairy
ing industry In this section, the Warner-Young
dairy being awarded 'a sil
ver medal certificate on grade A raw
milk, which scored D7.1.
At the livestock exhibition the lo
cal product was competing with milk
from all sections of the world, so
the Medford dairymen stated today
they are particularly well pleased
with the score attained.
Other persons from Medford at
tending the livestock show In Port
land were Chas. Austin, milk Inspec
tor, and Mrs. Austin.
Rose burg Friday and
home with him.
THE VALLEY OK THE ROGCE
Where the skies arch blue.
All the year through,
And the birds sing their sweetest
There the mountains hold,
Like their treasure old,
A valley the oompleteat
The beautiful Valley of the Rogue.
The Rogue's crystal stream.
Glides like a dream,
By upland, lowland, and lea;
And the stars' bright eyes,
Gletm their surprise,
As they nightly Joy to see,
The charming Valley of the Rogue.
Where the savage tracked.
And ox-whlps cracked,
In the brave old days agone:
Now, the school boy plays.
And the Iron -horse neighs,
As he gaily speeds along
The stirring Valley of the Rogue.
Here's the stately home
The foundation stone
Of our nation, strong and great;
Here's the altar fire,
That bids souls aspire
To reach the eternal state,
Oh, Inspiring Valley of the Rogue!
Oh I sing as you please,
No land o'er the seas,
Though old In song and story,
Has more of the charm
Of village and farm,
Than this of western glory
The smiling Valley of the "s;ue.
Old Time never dies,
But lightly files
Thla lovely valley over;
The days always seem
Like Love's young dream
Too sweet to live forever
Oh, dreaming Valley of the Rogue.
In the years to be.
O'er life's rough sea.
Should our ship sail a rover;
Well return some day,
To rest for aye
Beside our early lover
The beautiful Valley of the Rogue.
V. A. Davis.
For Sale Dry alabwood at unbe
lievably low prices,' (3.60 per load,
12 or 16-ln. Valley Fuel Co., Tel. 7tf
aYumYum food
that's good for the Tum-Tum
Applegate
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartley spent
Saturday night and Sunday visiting
friends in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S Kltlnhammer
were dinner guesu Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Houston at Medford.
Thurston Culp of Klamath Falls
arrived Tuesday at the home of his
sunt. Mrs. Mary Pursel. He will be
employed at the Pursel ranch for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Steven and
family of Jacksonville have moved
to the Applegate vicinity. They now
reside In the Watkiuo daitftct, where
the children will enter school. Mr.
Stevens is driving a caterpillar trac
tor for the forest service road crew
on the Beaver Creek road, which la
nearly completed to the Baver cabin,
and wflll camp there.
Everett Gllson of Mare Island, Cal..
who has been visiting relatives in
southern Oregon for the past month
and who spent last week here visit
ing his father, Harry Gllson, left Mon
day to spend a few days with a Is
grandmother, Mrs. Dave Portney, on
Thompson creek. Everett, who be
longs to the navy, had a month's
furlough and planned to leave for
San Francisco Thursday to report by
November 1 for duty on board the
U. S. S. Ramapo.
Cloverleaf Dairy, near Ruch, own-
the returned td and operated by K H. Taylor, now
j has ITS customers, with 20 more
signed up. All dairies here are now
delivering milk In the afternoon, due
to colder weather.
444 4444 j.
4
Mrs. A. Throckmorton was honor
guest Sunday when several relatives
remembered It being her 77th birth
day and arrived early with many
gifts and a nice dinner. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mr. William Han
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anders and
two children of Medford and Mr. and
Mrs. William McDanlels and on
0nn of lower Applegate.
Cold; stormy weather caused the
release of many of the forest service
workers. All lookout men have been
discharged for the year with the ex
ception of Tallow-box and Dutch
man's Peak. John Byrne, who has
been stationed as fire guard on Little
Applegate, has a few days trail work
to complete, as has Hugh Combest
at Wagner Gap. The 13 fire guards,
including the cook, wr.o were camp
ed at the Star ranger station, were
recently discharged. Bill Fruit, fire
guard on Steamboat, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Andrews of Vagnr
lookout were released last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bartlett and son
Marlon of northern Oregon have pur
chased a mine on upper Applegate
belonging to Baldy Young, and will
make their home here this winter.
Marion entered the seventh grade at
the Waikint school.
Mrs. Delia Smlersek and son Fred
erick are now making their home
with Mrs. Smlerzek's brother and
sisters-ln-law. Mr. snd Mrs. Lyal
Hard, on Star gulch. Frederick at
tends Beaver Creek school and is in
the first grade.
Mrs. Lee Port of the Star ranger
station proved a charming hostesa
for several neighbors and friends
Thursday afternoon when a Joint
party was given honoring Mrs. Ben
Dawson and Mn. Lewis Culy. After
the presentation of many nice Rifts
to the honor guests, lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rickey and fam
ily of Kansaa City are now living in
the cabin formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Jim West on the Pursel
ranch.
Taking advantage of the last week
of the hunting season, several of the
Applegate hunters camped In the
high mountains, looking for their
AtiSt-M ftf m fr nH Mr Himlri
1 Crump. Mrs. Pearl Dunford, Charlie
Dun ford and Willis Scott were camp- j
ed at Freezeout on Wagner Butte
last week. Besides having a won-1
derful vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Harold j
Crump report bringing home a large
buck.
A number of friends and neigh
bors met at the home of Bill Harlow
on Elliott's creek last Saturday night
for dancing.
Home extension unit will give a
program November 12 at th Apple
gate hall, followed by a dance and
social gathering.
Big Applegate telephone company,
which sas been out of commission
for some time. I planning to reorganise.
L PT. GRANGE
PLANS WITCH PARTY
(Contributed)
Don't forget the Hallowe'en mas
querade to be held at the Central
Point Orange hall Saturday night,
October 28 8 o'clock Is the opening
hour. The hall will be decorated In
Hallowe'en colors, with ghosts,
witches and black cats In evidence.
Gypsy fortune tellera and many oth
er special features of entertainment
are planned, Including dancing and
cards.
Prizes will be awarded those wear
ing the most Interesting costumes.
Home made doughnuts and cider will
be served. This la open to the pub
lie with a nominal door charge.
rCIIAPPEDl
HANDS
To Quickly relieve
' chapping and roughness,
apply soothing,
cooling Mentholatum.
SM!hi!MgallSB
APPLEGATE, Oct. 28. (Spl.)
The echoolhouse on Little Applegate,
which was built for an average at
tendance, now has 22 pupils. This
year marks the largest attendance
In the history of that district, the
lowest being three, many years ago.
All eight grades are taught by Miss
Ethel Houston. The district board
members found It necessary to mend
old seats that had been discarded
several years ago and to make two
tables and benches for the primary
grades.
Mrs. Eliza Hagen of Oakland, Cal..
arrived Friday to make an extended
visit with her brother and alster-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. West and
family. Mrs. Hagen haa been visiting
relatives along the coast and a sister
at Roseburg. iMr. West motored to
Delicious
For the party
Hallowe'en
These cakes will lend a
festive air to your party.
Order now.
! SPECIAL
I Angel Foods
ea. 20c, 30c
Model Bakery
For ihe
STRENUOUS
life-
YOU don't have to hold back on
bread spread with Amaizo Golden
Syrup. Let the children enjoy a spread of
Amaizo because it is a pure energy food
that builds up endurance and resistance
and never upsets the stomach.
Amaizo flavor is distinctive and preferred
by most for sweetening in many forms
of pastries, sauces and desserts.
Amaizo is the first syrup to be accepted
for infant feeding by the American
Medical Association.
A toy airplane with each can at your
grocer's.
AMERICAN MAIZE-PRODUCTS CO.
100 East 42nd Street, New York City
Am
"ThStw Thuhitw
Cfimg," ii Ssrm
T'ftt. n f2-pt
Riaft Bfi mstitd
fir 10 (till in Ummft.
izo
GOLDEN SYRUP
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
toy Airplane FREE
(FOR A LIMITED TIME) WITH EVERY CAN OP
AMAIZO GOLDEN SYRUP OR
AMAIZO CRYSTAL WHITE SYRUP
BALANCE YOUR DOLLARS WITH THESE GREAT VALUES!
You don't have to be a juggler to balance your focd budget if you always shop at Safeway, Quality
Foods at reasonable prices insure maximum values.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY SAVINGS
203 West Main J
9
"k. -v; V I LI
ALL BOY1 Always on ihe , -s I ft
move, growing by lhe minute, ff 'tStfivfw?- ;A T
mischievous, smart... an amaz- f A
ing combination of bone and f -i - f&wfVy U
brawn and brain. 1 -jjs: Jt
ALWAYS HUNGRY.. .he simply '-Uy j Q
must have quantities of health- f p.tiw .'l T
ful, easily digested food. t..f 'i' s'''r U
White Star Tuna has few rA'-W JL
equals as a nourishing, satisfy f H
ing, easy io prepare food for t'l'J ,sa t
children and grown-ups. I'ir O&iBiitSh H
Added toils body building and iSSISESaW V
energy-producing elements, . WpSBtsfJ A
While Star Tuna is very rich in 0?afesJL LJ
Vitamin D, which helps strength- jwlStSf-.- JL
en lhe bony structure and teeth Sm rtfe?S3), J
and prevent rickets. Iodine, CA rf5yftii V
too, thai foe of goitre. rTrVSf iH
Many appetizing recipes. ii'nP155iLtJ ' kl
fTrVm"'m """" I Easy lo use' Economical. r&V'P' Jk
liil j Always fresh and tender. S g
ill MffSf I
Ljfil I NATIONAL UTAH I B
jMfK. a Per Ton off the car IS
M 50 Car Now on Track i Z
iV!'!"-."?lC : CLEAN andHARD Q
W(iVJ i N0 SLACK - N0 DUST i ft
ftiy YOU CAN'T BEAT NATIONAL COAL j U
-A ORDER EARLY HI
I MEDFORD FUEL CO. Q
I Tel. 631 t
NOB HILL
COFFEE
The real aristocrat of coffees none
better at any price! Fresh roasted
daily. The jiavor-prolecled package
saves you the cost of an expensive
container.
Pound package
30
Raisins
P c k d b
Sunmnld.
SeedlMt.
4-lb. pkgr.
19'
Walnuts
Orffon stan
duo sort
shflls.
2 lbs.
25
Salt
Morton's frf run
ning table talt.
7-lb bag
Bread
Mr d ford's bent bread Talue
favorite white or
whole whent. It's flj
the quality. J C
3 1-lb loaves 1 v
Soup Stocks
Split yellow or green peas, pearl
barley or lentils.
2-lb. pkg.
Soda Crackers
No. 1 quality at the lowest price
ever quoted.
3-lb. box
Corned Beef
Foster parked under V. S. Inspec
tion. It's guarantee of quality
No. 1 can
Tomatoes
Blue Bunny, solid park. More for
your money.
Large can
Saniclor
IJquld bleach, rleaner,
and disinfectant. Superi
or to all others.
Pint bottle
19
29c
18c
y2c
Fancy Dates .
Golden Hal low la, fresh tender,
' delicious. Taate them.
2-lb. pkg.
Fancy Cookies
Winner rtrand Hugnr cookie, for
the lunch pall.
4 dozen
Extracts
flrhllllnitR lemon or vanilla. Beet
quality.
2-oz. bottle
Pineapple
Hillsdale, a Llhby pack, matched
slices of golden pineapple.
2 Lge. cans
19
19
19
25
Everything you want in coflfee
flavot, richness, strength! A
choice quality vacuum -packed
blend at a low price.
Lb. can
'
Safeway Flour
inchest araile hard wheat flour. It's wise In J 4ft
huv the hut: It's economy to buy Safeway Jj T j
quality. 49.H, bag I
Mitiiii.il imi ea hi. ..mbmhhm.mkm
uataaiiHcuaauaaMMaHHH.HMHi
Cheese
Orrcon full cream, al
ways tasty at Safeway.
Lb.
15'
Candied Peels
Make your fruit cake early. Citron. lemon or orange,
Imported.
Pound
27'
Oysters
Fancy, Ml-t,on, 4-oc. can
FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Cabbage nn' nn ,n Kraut
On Pperlal at Safeway. W
Pound I C
Sweet Potatoes
Fancy, No. l'a A f
71b.
Celery
Laree atalk. well h!fs?hed
Each I C
Fancy Mincemeat
Now for a hot mince pie that', oln to taate rltht with little
work. Max-I-Mum quality.
2 lb.
r25C
2&
Dog Food
Do Brand for the peta.
4 cans
Soap
Runny Monday, bubble of
soap for vvh day troubles.
10-bar pkg.
25
22
BISQUICK
SPECIAL
Free with each packaie .one act
of Betty Crocker biscuit cut
ter,. Actual 70c value for only
All you do, to
make perfect bla- 1
cult, la Jut add M ffi
water or milk. wttm
SAFEWAY QUALITY MEAT
BEEF ROAST
Market Location Roily and Main
Swift's Prime
Steer Beef
Pound 9V2C
CHICKENS
Swift's fresh
d r wl n g d ressed
Pound 15c
PORK ROAST
Choice Cuts
no shanks
Pound 9V2C
Picnic
Sugar cured
lb. I2V2C
Bacon
flugar cured
lb. I4V2C
Bacon Backs
Sugar cured
lb. 15V&C
PORK STEAK
Lean and
tender
2 pounds 23c
LAMB or VEAL STEAK
2 pounds 25c
SHORTENING Lb. 33c
SLICED BACON
Lb. 20c
Corner Main and Holly
TWO STORES
33 No. Central Ave.