MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFOKU, OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1035.
PAGE SEVEN
BE
PARADEATl 0 A.M.
(Continued from Pag One)
will be a big barecu, frsra 6 until
9 o'clock, and- after appctltles are
eated, there will be a big dance, with
muale being furnished by the Har
mony Honeys, a group of feminin
orcheetm players from Medford. Tha
dance la expected to be the largest
held In the rslley that evening, with
hundreds ending a day's fine festiv
ities with the dance set aalde aa the
climax.
Notice from the fair board Indi
cates that Interest Is growing by leaps
and bounds, with many Industrial
x hi bits and floats having been reg
istered from this city. Started in a
amall way several years ago, the fair
haa progressed so rapidly each year
that additional space was needed this
year to house alt the exhibits, and
residents of that district, as well as
hundreds from Medford, Ashland and
Grants Pas Journey to the little
town yearly.
Plan No Dull Moments.
Anxious to get away from any lulls
In the day's activities, as evidenced
at so many similar programs, the fair
board has arranged for little side
events throughout the day to keep
the Interest aroused.
One of the most Interesting fea
tured of the fair will be the mineral
and curio exhibits. Although there
will be no prizes awarded In this de
partment, many articles of exceptional
Interest have been submitted. The
display cases will be In the old Gold
Hill hotel, for these specimens.
No stock will be on display, except
that raised by 4-H members, but
other offerings by school children
will have a prominent place, with
class and Individual work taking the
center of Interest in that department.
Beagle
BEAGLE. Bfpt. 30. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mr. Frank Huston of Log An-
geles. are here for the week visiting
with Mrs. Huston's sister. Mrs. J. B.
Rush and family.
Visitors at the Sanderson home last
Friday were Mrs. Sanderson's uncles,
J. C. Barnard and Joe Welch of Cor
nelius, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen are Installing
a fire place in their home, and while
working on it last week Mr. Bowen
got a piece of stone In his eye and
had to go to Medford to have It taken
out. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland of
Oakland. Calif., art visiting with Mrs.
Sutherland's brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Keyser, this week.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Slma and eon.
Cleo. and Wm. Martin were vtaltora
at the James Martin home the first
of the week.
Mrs. Burnlc, Stokes of Antelope,
was a Sunday visitor at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Ectelle Nelson.
The teacher, Miss Rudd, and the
school children are collecting a geo
logical display, A great Interest la be
ing taken in It by the children and
the older boys will fix a case for the
collection.
Wm. Pomeroy of the Meadowa, de
livered some beef cattle to the Huber
Packing Co. last Friday.
Lawrence and Lloyd Sanderson, who
are working In the fruit at the niihee
orchard, spent Sunday with home
folks.
A representative of the Oregon
Lime Products of Williams. Ore., was
testing soli at the Wllllams-Seeg-mlller
ranch Monday. Walter Grant
baa had hla soil tested also and limed
part of his newly plowed ground.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker and Evy
11ns Case were Medford visitors Wed
nesday. Sunday evening visitors at the San
derson home were Mrs. Pearl Martin
and son Lortng.
Mr. and Mrs. , Latu and Darva
Jeanne of Medford, were Beagle visit
ors Sunday.
Ounty school supervisor, Mrs. Inch,
visited our school Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. - Marshall Sweet and
small son were visitors at the home
of Mr. Sweet's mother, Mrs. Blanche
Sweet, Tuesday evening.
Mr. King called at the Latu home
In Medford Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson spent Wed
nesday visiting at the home of their
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Merlin Martin, at Shady Brook dairy
and spent the evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. cloyd Latu of Medford.
F
FUEL TOLD
HART IN
BY FLOYD
Central Point
1.50 RECIPE CAB1NE1
Handy, convenientl File your rtcipei
where you can find them In a moment.
Send 8 labels from any Porterproduct
to Porter-Scarpelti Macaroni Co., Port
land, Ore., ana get your cabinet jfrttt
You'll euiovererr 0
Porter product
J or into it goes the
ntdurumttmolinm
possibletoobtiin.
Serve Porter
every day
CENTRAL POINT, Sept. 20. (Spl.)
Mrm vAnn mention was hostesa on
Thursday to the Berean Btble claaa
of the Federated church. Tne meet
ing opened with a prayer by Preal
dent Elsie Martin. A Bible leason from
the gospel of Apostle Paul was given
by Mrs. Lorlle Minn.ck, followed by a
talk on the evangelical prayer union
of Loa Angelea by Rev. Robert Charles
Lewis. After the adjournment of the
meeting and the closing aong a fine
program of games waa enjoyed. Dainty
refreshment were served by the nos-
teaa aaslsted by Mra. o. w. wracm
and Mrs. Lorlle Mlnnlck. Included
.mnn. thrift. trMnt were Mesdames
Emma Milton. Martha Stevens. D. M.
Orlaham. Sarah Warner. Marion wen.
mond. Sarah Fry, Tom Qrlgsby, Clatr
ihiiwrri Rnv Nichols. Sarah Mae
Limbeck, Louise Grimes, R. C. Lewis,
Sarah L. Rowe, Sam Anderson, e. .
Tj-.v,ar p.ui Martin. H add lft Grimes,
Frances Wyatt, Lorlle Mlnnlck, C. G.
Duncan. L. H. Smith. Mlsa Ruby
Sttth. Rev. KODero unanea uewiB, nu
thi hnnt.Mii. Emma Gleuon. The
class will meet at the home of Mra.
B. C, Faber October 10.
Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Knudsen and
trm trirmmiin of Thomoson Creek
were recent guesta at the home of
Mra. w. A. crane. iwr. uTn mm
mother of Mr. Knutsen.
Utmvinm Vaiivhn. ftlUtr Of MTB. MCT
vyn Gleaaon, who recently underwent
an operation ror appenaicuis m xn
Sacred Heart hospital,, la recovering
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Le Font and daugn
Marpnrt Leach, of Portland were
recent vlaltora among their many
frlenda In Central Point. The La
Pontea formerly lived here.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus and cnuaren
i.u4 titirfai in Mtirnhv Saturday.
continuing on to Canyonvllle and
across to Trail and oeroy, returning
home Sunday evening.
tum riAiriatrt T.lnk nible class of tha
first Christian church assembled at
the home of Mrs. Letue Gregory on
Friday afternoon. Following the bus-
inataa nA- riawntlnnai ntrirvt a KOOd
i program entertained the crowd, after
which a watermelon least was servea
by Will Foley and J. E. Vincent.
nMaan van MaaaVl ma TfllTi Ule
rine, Fred Wiley, Ethel Fltseher, Louise
Cash, 0. A. side, Dora Jones, seixna
nit-.ii r.vm. vnimv. HI Ar a Vincent.
Erma Hedgepeth, Amy Phillips, Lola
Young, Ida Stlllwell, John Lacy. Ber
tha Tethrow, Mary Coker, Minnie
w..ti Af Rama Vallev. Knadler. Mlsa
Mary Maury and the hostesa. Lettle
Gregory. The next meeting win oe
with Mm. 0. M. Merritt on Friday,
October 11,
The following interview concern-1
Ing the history of wood as a fuel
and Its Importance In the house- I
holds of today was secured from
Floyd Hart of the Timber Products i
company of this city. .
"Wood as a fuel dates back to pre-1
historic man. when he first discover-!
M that heat could be had by the!
burning of stick In the open. After
realizing the benefits derived from ;
this source of heat man began de-i
vising means to conserve this heat
that it might better serve his pur
pose. "From the open fire there was the
gradual transition to an enclosed
fire, then flues were introduced to
remove gases and smoke, and draft
control to regulate burning. Today
we have the modern stove and fur
nace with moat modern draft con
trol, with maximum radiating sur
face and every possible device to ex
tract the maximum heat from the
products of combustion before pass
ing the residue to ash pit or chim
ney." Mr. Hart stated.
"During the past 25 years the
largest power plants of this coun
try have been spending large aums
of money In perfecting the burning
of fuel In the endeavor to obtain
perfect or smokeless combustion. It
Is only quite recently that any at
tention has been given to home-
heating plants, where a tremendous
waste la going on in the partial
burning of many types of fuel."
As a result of applied engineering
effort, great improvements have been
made in recent years in household
and industrial a a w d u s t burners.
Wood In a finely divided state such
as sawdust lends Itself exceptionally
well In attaining complete efficient
combustion and when used In mod
em sawdust burners, the results in
fuel saving, simplicity In operation
uniformity of heat and absolute
heat control have been entirely sat
isfactory, according to Mr. Hart.
"Sawdust burners are not expen
sive and can be easily installed
without disturbing present furnace
or boiler "installations. Thousands of
burners have been Installed In the ,
last few years in districts where mill j
fuels are available and Installations
are now being made In large num.
bers In all lumber producing sec
tions. In sddltlon to cleanliness, ef
ficiency and automatic heat con
trol where sawdust la used, records
of savings in dollars and centa cost
of heating are being made that are
amazing."
e
ealJS""
'The Home of Good Meats, Swift'i Gov't Inspected Meats'
Give Us a Ring
When too want an extra Tin
O nteea nf meat lust telephone the
, Liberty Market if you aren't
K. Ox enmin nn town. You can de
w B I -
pend upon this well known
meat firm to give you excellent
service, no matter whether you
call in person or telephone.
Beef Veal
Pork Lamb
SPECIALS
Lamb Stew, lb 5C
Picnic Hams, Lb 27
Fancy Beef Pot Roast, lb. . . lfjc
Boiling Beef, lb -He
Al Stewat's Capon Fryers and Roaaten
RHODE ISLAND RED HENS
FRESH OYSTERS . FRESH FISH
ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEATS
Gold Hill
GOLD HTLL. Sept. 20 (Spl.) Mr.
and Mra. fi. W. Parka were Grants
Pass visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. C. B. Roberts, of
Eureka, visited several days last week ;
with Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Keis.
Mrs. Robert Adams and children, of ;
Medford. visited last week with Mrs. '
Roy Centers. !
Miss Lucille Smith spent the week- '
end in Medford. the guest of her sis
ter, Miss Zelda Smith. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gerpes and ;
daughter. Paula June, of Klamath
rails, visited Sunday with Mrs. I
Gerges' sister. Mrs. John Cook. j
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vincent, of Med
ford, and Mra. O. V. Vincent, of Cen
tral Point, were Sunday visitors in
the home of their nephew. Roy Cen
ters. Mrs. R. E. Cook la spending the ,
week with her daughter, Mra. Floyd
Lance, at Wolf Creek.
Don Hoffman, of Evans Creek, was
a business caller In this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Welch, of Klamath Palls
came Tuesday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs, Ja. Chiaholm.
Norman Bailey has been hired as
janitor at the school house to take
the place of Hugh Hayes, who re
signed and with hla family moved to
Grass Valley, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Gilchrist return
ed Sunday evening from Salem, where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Gilchrist's sister. Mrs. Loretta Sneed.
Mrs. Alva Walker and sons. Aall
and Delos, were business visitors In
Ashland Monday. Asll and Delos ex
pect to attend normal this term
which starts Sept. 23.
Dorothy Anne Harris returned to
her home Saturday from Community
hospital, where she underwent a
minor operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook, of Spring
field, Oregon, visited Monday with
Mr. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cook.
Ahhhheresreal
Comfort !
and real economy,,
i j
loojonn
MM
Exactly the device of
heat ymi ivankata fum ofaDaliMi
FOR BEAUTY FOR ECONOMY FOR SAFETY
PATENTED
OIL CIRCULATING HEATER
JE3
FAftrSNaialta.
Uatt acaat a.rt
aai Mffl. MM
AcJm. m4 .mi
ffcf t.fnhtn. .( tat
Sptrfc Otl Heaw W-
Thwe beautiful new Spark Oil Heateri
will not only give you a new experience
In heating comfort and convenience, but
they'll give you a reil lurprise in their
economy of operation. You can actually
ave enough on fuel bills to pay for the
heater. And what a joy it ii to get an
abundance of clean, healthful, circulating
heat, ti veil at cheerful, radiant heat, at
the turn of valve. No wood, coal or
athei to carry, no toot or dirt, no labor of
any kind. Come in and let ui demomtratt
this most modern of all oil heateri.
Priced from $55 to $113 eoTra.
NOTHING DOWN
Payment (i low $5 a month under F.H.A, Plan
Peoples Electric Store
114 Went Main Street Phone 12
Large, Well Pleased Crowds Do All Their Food Buying at
TJ BROTHERS
hJL l Main and Bartlet
Telephone 2734 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273
IT IT mix A
SATU1RBAY
Again the week-end rolls 'round and again Luman
Bro. Food Department Store Is overflowing with
the choicest of foods of all kinds for your tables.
Join the crowds tomorrow. You will feel well re
paid and too, you can complete your shopping here
save both time and money.
MACARONI
O00D
QUALITY
3
POUNDS
FOR
19
PRUNES
ALL-AMERICA'S
BREAKFAST FOOD
4
POUNDS
FOR
PEANUT BUTTER
IDEAL for SANDWICHES
2 pounds -
35c
NUT MARGARINE
GEM MARGARINE OC
2 pounda bvw
PORK and BEANS
Van Camps. No. 1V3 tins. OC
2 for -
MILK
OREGON OR
TEACUP
Tall can, each
6c
Per Case S2.85
POTATOES
10 pounds . ..... 19c
25-lb.bag,U.S.No.l4Qc
50-lb.bag,U.S.No.l75c
W THE MEAT DEPL
Choice R. I. Red Fryers . . lb. 23c
Rabbits Frying size, young fat . lb. 23c
Sausage Country Style . . lb. 15c
Beef Pot Roasts, choice lb. 12V2c
Beef Short Ribs . . . . lb. 10c
Veal Steaks shoulder cuts ' lb. 15c
Shortening . . . 3 pounds 39c
5 Pound Brick Local Cheese . 90c
S&W COFFEE
S&W SARDINES
sTWO POUND
CANS
49c
LARGE OVAL
TINS
Ea. 1 Oc
S&W PORK and BEANS .Ea. 1 9c
SUGAR SE 10 lb. 53c
FLOUR
KLAMATH FALLS BOUQUET
49 lb. Bag $149
KITCHEN QUEEN
Strictly Hardwheat Flour
49 lb. Bag $169
In Bakery Department
HERE'S A NEW ONE
BABY BEAR PAWS
23c dozen
Visit our Bakery Department look over our Msort
ment of bread and pastries you will find many item
that will help you economically to add to the variety
of your menu.
All fresh and marvelotuly good from the oven of
Fluhrer'i, Southern Oregon's Finest Bakery.
in.
EXTRA SPECIAL
White King
WASHING POWDER
1 Large Pkg.
-1 Med. Pkg.
BOTH
FOR
BANANA LOAF CAKE
mad with fresh bananas....
19c
Baby Bear Paws a new Danish pastry item OfJf
Inien -W V
Fruits & Vegetables
Grapefruit
Me.r Doz. 33c
Peaches will be harvested in a few days. Buy now
while obtainable. Our prices are low.
CABBAGE Local, Crisp, lb 2ic
LETTUCE Firm, crisp. . .2 heads 9c
TOMATOES-Local, ripe. .4 lbs. 10c
All Local Fresh
Bunch Vegetables
3 bunches for. . . . . .
io
DELICIOUS APPLES
Large Extra Fancy. An exceptionally fine
sating Apple - 6 lbs.
m