rEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. !rEDFORD, OTfEflQy. "FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1936.
PAGE SEVEN
OUNTTY
Briefs
Fen Valley
FERN VALLEY, Sept. 18. (Spl.)
Fem Vallty school opened Monday
with an enrollment of 23 pupils.
We welcome to our neighborhood
Mr. and Mrs. Bruner and family who
have moved Into the E. E. Marshall
house.
Dr. F. O. Swede nberg of Ashland
was down to his ranch Wednesday
looking over his Bow pear crop.
Ed Williams spent Sunday and
Bund ay night at iho. home of hi
slFter. Mrs. Maude Newbry of Ash
land. A cousin of Mr. Williams and
Mrs. Newbry, who recently arrived
v from Arkansas, is a guest at the
7 Newbry home.
Harold Chapman has gone to Klam
ath county for a short stay.
A. C. Olsen of Klamath pounty
wa a guest at the R. R. Lytle home
Sunday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kantor Jr., and
daughters attended a show In Med
ford Saturday evening. .
Mr. and Mrs. Alvle Irely and small
son. Donald, Mr. Dlckerson, Mrs. B.
W. Beer and son. Ernest Lee of Klam
ath Falls spent the week-end at the
L. H. Hughes home. Patricia Marshall
returned home with them Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
family spent Sunday evening at the
home of his brother. Claude Williams,
In Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dick and
children of Tillamook were week-end
guests at the home of his brother.
Omer Dick. Mr. Dick la a teacher In
the school at Tillamook.
Phoenix
CJ" nax
CUMAX, Sept. 18. (Spl.) Mrs.
Vtola Comstock and daughter. Miss
Madeline, spent the week-end In Med
ford. Mllroy Charley went to Medford
Thursday.
We were shocked to hear of the
accident to Tommy Coy and hope
for his speedy recovery. He waa badly
cniFhed between two logs.
Nadlne Gold Is attending school In
Mfriford.
Roberta Wertz Is a senior at the
Central Point high school and Norma
Jean Wertz Is a sophomore,
L. H, Wertz delivered flomt fine
steers to a Medford buyer yesterday.
Harry Harnlsh and mother and Mr.
West of Portland spent a few days
last week a guests of Mrs, Vtola
Comstock. They own mining prop
erty here.
Mr. Harnlsh. mall carrier, la on a
vacation and Earl Harnlsh Is substi
tuting for him.
Hunting season will soon be here,
with guns booming everywhere, but
If this year Is not better than last,
there won't be many deer taken out
from this vicinity.
A couple of men from Medford have
been cruising timber In this locality
the past week.
Mr. Seenmlller of Medford called
at the L. H. Wertz farm Monday in
resard to the soil conservation pro
gram. There was a light rain Sunday, ac
companied by frost that night.
Prospect
PHOENIX, Sept. 18. (Spl.) Mrs.
B. J. White, Sr., Mrs. E. J. White, Jr..
and Mrs. J. O. Coffin visited last
Sunday at the J. w. Mills home in
Ashland.
Miss Edna Mae White Is leaving
early this week for Tacoma, Wash
where she will continue her nursing
career.
Mrs. J. W. Wat kins accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Judd to Llnd,
Wash. The Judds , motored on into
Idaho for a two weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Callender and
son Donald of Payette Lakes, Idaho,
visited with the V. R. Hallcraft fam
ily last Friday evening. Mr. Callen
der la an uncle of Mrs. Hallcraft.
Miss Nancy Emerson, who spent
the past week visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Reynolds, returned to As
toria. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Reynolds' mother, Mrs. Rachel Em
erson. Mrs. Jack F. Spaulding returned
Saturday evening from a 10-day va
cation' in San Diego, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Leever of Peta
luma, Cal., called on old friends In
Phoenix Monday.
Out-of-town visitors In Phoenix
recently included Fred Bergert of
Lindsay, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. A
N. Sollas of Compton, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Montgomery
have moved to Hornbrook. where Mr.
Montgomery Is now employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Furry left Tues
day morning for Yakima and other
Washington points. Mrs. Belle Furry
accompanied them to Portland, where
she will remain Indefinitely with her
daughter, Mrs. Sybil Farmar.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. N. Poling. Mrs
Lydla Vincent and Dr. S. V. Stand
ard recently motored to Bxirns, Ore
on a short vacation trip. While therf
they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Vincent, and Mr. and Mr&.
Poling had their first rplane ride
in Mr. Vincent's private Curtlss Robin
plane.
Mr. Whitney wrote Father Coughliti
March 34, requesting his Indorsement
of O'Brien as a candidate for U. S.
senator. C o u g h 1 1 n investigated
O'Brien and wound up by making the
Bostonian his own personal candi
date for vice-president.
Incidentally, Coughlin has not yet
answered Whitney's letter, and has
not approached Whitney with respect
to the Union party, although he has
been In Cleveland several times lately.
1 Those who remarked about the stu
pidity of sending Governor Landon
to Maine have not said anything like
that since the results were announc
ed. Winners are always clever, losers
always dumb.
. Despite all the conflicting com
ment. the Maine result was Just about
what was expected. The accepted ad-1
vance figure was a 40,000 majority
for the Republicans, and the guber
natorial result hit the estimate ex
actly. Politicians can clock elections
better than polls.
Sonic movie fans in eastern cities
suspect both political parties are
planting claques In the theaters to
see that neither side gets the better
of the applause from news reel
sketches of the candidates In action.
A singular and healthy thing about
current political comment is that
most of the national commentators
live In Washington, D. C., and do
not have a vote.
. The next Literary Digest poll will
show Roosevelt gains, but Landon
still leading.
(Continued trom rage One.)
would have a thoroughly hostile con
gress on his-hands.
He would have to govern by com
promise with a Democratic house as
well as a still top-heavy Democratic
senate majority, which Is not at stake
In "this election. " -
Note States In which heavy Re
publican gains are expected include:
Pennsylvania, California, Ohio, New
York, Connecticut, Illinois and Indiana.
PROSPECT. Sept. 18 (Spl.) Re
cent RueBt of Mr. and Mra. Neville
were Mr. Neville's cousin, Miss Do
lorls Ppnrson. and three friends of
Portland and Mrs. Neville's slater
nd husband. Mr. and Mrs. U. L.
6hnkJ. of Ocden. Utah.
Prospect school opened Monday
with one new teacher. Miss Ander
son. In the grades.
Mrs. Margaret Boardmsn and ton
of Medford are guests at the Everett
Fraederlck home.
Ncls Olson, the Bald Mountain
"lookout, completed his duties for this
season September 15.
The Proapect Townsend club ad
visory committee met Tueaday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Goode.
The Upper Rogue Grange held Its
regular bl-monthiy meeting Thursday
nlgtt at the log cabin. After th
business meeting a melon feed was
enjoyed.
"Honest Speeder", Praised.
TOLEDO (UP) Judge Homer Ra-
mey of Toledo's municipal court was
so surprised when Robert Kumpe
straightforwardly admitted a speed
ing charge that he not only apared
Kumpe 20 fine but eipressed the
wish for a monument "to an honest
speeder "
J". ;'. jjM ''
"nr.nr-s a tip or buv men:
Mirrilr!c4 Wheat and fruit for g
lunch. N'o mid-afternon fag s
after that treat! Try itl" I
' 'V1
Some who have been looking over
Mr. Roosevelt's shoulder have been
surprised lately at Indications that
the distinguished alumnus of Harv
ard may not be as Influential there
aa generally aupposed.
The president receded hla invita
tion to the 300th birthday celebra
tion at the center of learning and
poor football teams a few weeks back,
but the Invitation said only three
minutes had been allotted to him for
a speech. Mr. Roosevelt makes a fair
ly good speech sometimes in one sen
tence, but, even If this had not been
a campaign year, he could not have
told all he wanted to say about Harv
ard In three minutes. He wrote back
to that effect, expecting, of course,
to be advised, as presidents always
are. that he could have as mucb
time as he wanted.
Instead, he received a letter, ex-,
plaining the schedule was tight, and.
while everyone was so, so sorry, he
could have only three minutes.
Of course, Mr. Roosevelt did not
let the matter stop there, but the
unusual situation was an eloquent
addition to Harvard tradition.
It was stated In this spot some days
back that President Whitney of the
railroad trainmen Introduced Father
Coughlin to his vice -presidential can
didate, Thomas O'Brien, only last
March. It did not happen exactly
that way.
An Old Favorite
that always makes a big hit.
They're ideal for school lunch
es or as an extra treat on the
hunting trip . ,. .,
Chocolate
Whole Wheat
D0NUTS
23c a doz.
F eatured Saturday at
All Good Food Stores or
BEST BAKERIES
ill
1 feyrlur
Are your
A
lone Arran semen is
up to date?
So many of your friends now hove telephone aerviccl
So many of the stores now mnke a specially of encour
aging orders hy telephone. So many errands ran now
be managed in a matter of minutes! Modern living de
mands modern telephone arrangements. This conven
ient hang-up hand set, for instance, right where you
can use or answer it most easily May we tell you more
ahout up-to-date arrangements? Just call
NUMBER 5
The Tacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
W'rrt 0th .street
Nb.C.p.
F flDu I T
PEC
Clip and
File with
Favorite
Recipes
J
Better Grape Jelly
at 20 io 30f
mm
Use This Tested Recipe
While Grapes Are Cheap
Wosh ond lem 4 lbs. rip gropes, crush thoroughly, odd small
amount of water, ond simmer in covered kettle until grapes ore
soft. Strain through a doth ond neasure 4)4 cups of ulc Into on
8 quart kettle. Aid 7 Cups sugar (equols 3 Ibs.l ond bring to
a boil. Add can M. C. P. liquid Frull Ptctln (equals standard
8 oz. meosuring cup!, bring to a hod boll ond boll 2 mnufes.
Skim ond pour into scalded glosses. Cover with paraffin. Makes
about 11 glassei of 6 fluid oz. size.
mmm
f irrk
Aoz.GIsss
CONTENTS OF EACH CAN FILLS A STANDARD 8 OZ. MEASURING CUP
L '
uiiBWpmtwuiiiim igiiwi;rii!i
LUMAN
BROTHER
BIG FOOD CENTER
Main and Bartlett
Telephone 2734 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273
r a
7
ONE CALL BUY ALL
LUMAN'S SATURDAY
FLOUR
PRICES ARE
STILL LOW I
Klamath
Bouquet
49 lb. bag
Kitchen
Queen
49 lb. bag
$1,491135
MOON BRAND Montana
bardwheat flour, f
49 lb. bag 3 I j
HARVEST
KING
, Sold with Money-back
Guarantee
What a satisfaction it is to know you can step
into Luman's. any day and in "One Call Buy
All" your food supplies. Everything for the
table ready to place in your shopping basket at
minimum coat and a big saving of time. Read
this ad carefully . , . mnke up your list now . . .
and when morning rollB 'round you bo ready . . .
and . . , we'll be looking for you.
ILK
Peter Pan or Libby'i
TALL
CANS
A TALL
29c
Per Case 48
Tall Cans
$3.45
MINCE MEAT J"i 2 lbs. 1 9c
Peanut Butter 2 ibs. 25c
GINGER SNAPS 2 ibs. 25c
FIG BARS 2 ibs. 25c
NUT MARGARINE 2 ibs. 25c
MEAT SPECIALS
A Fine Assortment of Cold
R.I.R. Hens choice fat in. 20c
Choice Fryers, R. I. R. in. 25c
Country Style Sausage in. 15c
Shortening .... 3 in. 35c
Lard Home Rendered 3 lbs. 39c
Veal Shoulder Steaks 2 ib. 35c
Pot RoastS choice beef lb.1 2HC
FOR SATURDAY h
Lunch Meats and Pickles
Prime Rib Roasts-- lb. 20c
T-Eone or Sirloin Steaks r lb. 20c
Eastern Bacon - lb. 28c
Fresh Side Pork " ib. 20c
Hamburger fresh ground 2 lb. 25c
Picnic Shoulders in. 23c
SHORTENING-Swift's Jewel
PURE
VEGETABLE
4 lb. ctn59c
HONEY New 5 Ib. pail 49c
GRAPEFRUIT
Standard Quality No. 2 tins
2 for 25c
COFFEE Red 'A' 3 Ib. 49c
Ground fresh the way you liko it
TOMATOES
New pack, Josephine Brand,
extra good quality
2V2 size 10c
K MACARONI 3 lbs. 19c
VAN CAMP
PORK & BEANS -
Large cans
Each 10c
3
PRUNES
4 lbs. 25c
Post Toasties or I G A Corn Flakes 2 pkgs 1 5c
ELK HORN CHEESE
23c
A local product
Fresh, Delicious, lb,
POTATOES
Prices Are Lower
Klamath Falls
Netted Gems
50 lbs. No. 2's ,89c
25 lbs. No. 2's 49c
ONE CALL
-BUY ALL
m
STORE
DOG FOOD
25c
Victory Brand
4 tall cans
MIRACLE WHIP
KRAFT'S
Kraft's Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing or Sandwich Spread
Quart Jars . .,. ....... 39c
Pint Jars ........ .25c
LUMAN'S
Bakery Specials
SATURDAY
Each day we see new faces in our store who have
discovered the convenience of shopping at this truly
modern food store . . . Where you can buy everything
for your table under ono roof at prices that are truiy
money saving.
Tomorrow we will feature two itenu in our bakery
lepartment which refleot the convenience and money
saving possibilities of this store.
FRUIT DELIGHT
A new type of pie, each .25c
DATE NUT LAYER CAKE
Exceptionally popular .49c
LUMAN'S
Fruits Sc Vegetables
SATURDAY
Elberta Peaches, per crate .73c
Fine Cooking Apples ... 6 lbs. for 25c
Grapes, fine for eating 4 lbs. 17c
Cantaloupes, locals . ..... ... .7 for 25c
Bananas per lb. 5c
Fresh Local Tomatoes. .3 lbs. for 10c
New String Beans, . .per lb. 5c
Cabbage, Fall ......... lb. 3c
Local Bunch Vegetables. . . .3 for 10c,
Oranges, med. size . . . . . . . .doz. 25c
Dry Onions . .4 lbs. 10c
f .il IVkTiG.NAl II1CKIT tOMFANt