PAG
5N
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUyE, MT5DFORD, OREOOX. FRIDAY. AUGUST 13. 1937.
MEDFORDTRIBUirc
"Kvruoe id Snufhern Dregav
Hai1 (lie Mail rrlhuo."
(tally Bieepl tetania 7.
Kubiiahed ay
UUUKUHU PhlNTINO CO.
tiat 39 N Kti St- Phooa T
KOBKK'I W KUHU 164 1 tor
BJHNKS1 H UIL8IHAK Utniftr.
ao (nrtpn1anl Nawapapar.
Botarad a tacond eiaaa mat tar at Had
(or. Oragon. unar Act of March I, UTf
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
nv Mali In Advancat
Dally, on vaar... 1100
Dally, all monlhi I.H
DaMy. ona month
B Har-i-lar. in AdvanC Mart ford, A ah
land. Jaekannvlll. Central Point,
phoams. Talanl. Oold Hill isd on
highways.
Dally, ona yar
Daily. ' moDini
Daily, ona month .......
All tar ma. oaah In advanca.
Offlrlnl Pappr ol tba Clly of Medfon
Ufllrlal raper 01 a-it"ow wvmg
UEMHKH OV lilK AttHH M 1 ED PUfcttft
Bxalflni run i-hmmi wire ericj.
Tha Aaaciaiad Prw 1a aieluaivaly a
tltlad to tha uaa Cor publication ol all
nn riiaoatchaa eraditad to it or other-
wlaa sradltad to thl paper, and alao to
tba local nawa puoiianan nerain.
All right" for publication of apecla
dlapatchaa haraln ara alao reserved.
MEMBER OF IINITBD PKBBS
USUBER OF AUDIT BUREAD
OP CUMULATIONS
Advartlalng RapreaentattTaa
Offlrei in New York Chicago. Detroit.
San PrancUeo. U Anglea. Seattle.
Portland. St- Lonti, Atlanta. Vancouvar
CD
MEMBER
?ersonal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
itlKDed letter pertiaini U panwuu Damn tad ojrgicas out ut &um.
(JUjcnutik of trestmrol will M stuwrrea bj Ut- urmd U Umpwi eelf
tad reaped enteiupe is neiuaed Let tat tnouJd be oriel and writtro id ink
Owing in the targe oumbei uf etter r revived onl tew can be tfuwereO
No reply cat) be made to querte ool conforming to Instructions Addrcst
Ur William Brad;. 6A 1 cam i no ttrteriy- Caiit
MEDICAL AND POPULAR FALLACY OF CONCUSSION.
MaaaaBEZML aavvSanl
Ye Smudge Pot
Bf Artliui Perry.
Installation of a Governor on
auto engines, to hold the speed down
to 50 mph. will do no good, unless
there Is a Governess to keep tne
lady passenger on her own side ol
the front seat. Kb man can safely
drive an auto at any speed while
romantic. The eyes of humans are
not constructed to watch a lace
and the road at the same time.
a a
A man from Kansas has arrived
and started preaching. One cannot
blame a refugee from Kansas for
preaching.
e a
"Power" will be the 1938 campnlgn
Issue, In this commonwealth. Elec
trical power will be something to
talk about, but, as usual where the
so-cai.ed Intelligent voter la con'
corned, the vital and deciding tac
tor will be the candidate's bull
power. Ail candidates should look
like an electrical engineer, and be
abto to shin up a power pole under
his own steam.
e a e
MEMORY HAUNTS A TAUNTS.
(Salmon Bar (Calif.) News)
"Remember that old-time place
and drinking emporium when
you laid your gun on the bar.
shifted your left foot to the '
third rail and Rule McDowell
set out a bottle of Yellowstone '
100 horse pawer? It Is being
torn down to build a ' bungalo
at the Rose Wood goat ranch.
Milt Dunphy and other carpen
ters took a contract pulling
nails, but the rust had eaten
up the nail heads, too many
screws, and the sun pulled the
spikes. None. Didn't make
board,"
THE GLEANERS.
Threshing has started on the Ap
plegate, and last evening your com
mentator Journeyed thither ' to see
a J. I. Case harvester spew the chaff
Into a neat pile beneath some alder
trees, and, with the same breath,
blow the golden wheat Into sacks.
Styles in threshing have changed
since a personal panic forced the
aforementioned commentator to re
luctantly man a plachfork. Later, he
was assigned to the driving and
manicuring of a pair of mules, who
did not like work either.
The present day threshing ma
chine lacks nothing In the way of
convenience except a bleating radio.
The crew gave no evidence of prodi
gious sweating, and several surmised:
"It must have been hot in town."
They were busy, but pleasantly so
The old-time thresherman perspired
copiously, and wns so busy he had
no time to take a, chew of tobacco
Tills, threshing machine was In the
shade.
Nowhere does the twilight take
more time to become night than tn
the Applt'gnte at this season of the
year. Yet the threshing machine
erased at six pm. It has long been
the belief that threshing work ex
tended from sun-up to sun-down
Banking hours are now in vogue. In
the old days 6 o'clock was the mid
dle of the afternoon. They started
at 7 am. If a hand went to work
at thst hour In the sun-to-sun days,
he had wanted the whole forenoon,
and more thsn likely w&s an IWW
Threshermen of a more strenuous
era started with a lantern, and quit
by moonlight.
The leisurely threshing day fin
ished, the crew repnired to the eve
ning meal, consisting of 37 separate
Items of savory food, rang;.,,; from
country ham to the lowly bean ana
spud. All the vitamins were repre
sented, even unto tomato Juice.
Klamath county farmers plan "vig
ilant action" to stop potato steal
ing. Heretofore the potato has been
comparatively safe from purloining
as It requires digging, before It ran
be atolen. In panning sentence, con
sideration should be given to onv
honest labor Involved in the crime
Defender of the poataite stamp
rate for Bonneville Dam power are
outspoken, and from the number of
letters to the editors of Porcland
papers, nobody Is going to out-writ
them.
e a a
Watermelons are ripe enough, and
turkeys big enough to steal to the
nusi trcts, Ue pgUct betr. j
A reader aska for 'an explanation
of brain concussion. The reader de
scribes a man who suffered a head
Injury In an au-
ywSk to mob He acci
dent. Prior to
the injury the
man was active,
alert, healthy,
successful and
had a pleasing
personality. The
dlagnosla mads
at the time of
the accident was
"brain concus
sion and subdu
ral hemorrhage." I
The patient was
unconscious for two or three days
after the accident. He made a grad
ual recovery. But now he Is Irri
table, very nervous (whatever that
may mean) and has periods of de
pression and poor memory. Doctors
advise rest and say It takes time
for complete recovery.
Right off the man described Is
evidently not suffering from the ef-,
fects of brain concussion. He is
rather suffering from the effects of j
blood clot upon the surface of
the brain. Just underneath the mem
brane (dura) that covers the brain.
Z do not mean that I can diagnose
such s condition from the descrlp-1
tlon or otherwise, but merely that
It seems quite obvious that some
thing else than Just concussion is
In question here. If there is rea
son to believe a skull or head injury
has caused hemorrhage within the
skull, why think any more about
"concussion"?
The truth Is there Is no such con
dition aa "brain concussion." apart
from the ordinary state of shock
which may occur from any severo
Injury, or even from great fright
without any injury. When shock oc
curs from an Injury of the head
there la no law against caljtng It
"concussion" If you like, but for
the victim's Interest It would be
far better to call It shock and deal
with it as you would deal with shock
from any other cause.
The danger Involved In diagnosing
shock from head injury as "concus
sion" Is that the vague significance
of "concussion" may encourage or
excuse unwarranted neglect or de
lay in making a true diagnosis. Sup
pose there Is some such hemorrhage
under the skull. The slowly increas
ing pressure of the clot on the
brain ( that Is, increasing until the
bleeding stops) may prolong the
unconsciousness produced by shock.
or If there has been no shock or
only a brief period of unconscious
ness and recovery of consciousness .
the pressure of the clot may pro
duce within several hours what seems
to be sleep which passes into conu
or complete loss of consciousness.
Ingenious and Interesting efforts
have been made to establish the
dlagnosla of brain "concussion"
scientific ground, but In my Judg
ment remember, now, I let several
sobs escape me when I saw the
movie, Louis Pasteur, yet X do not
believe rabies occurs In man. and
I may be Just as wrong about "con
cussion" In my Judgment If we
forget the idea of "concussion" and
call "shock" shock, or if we are
unable to make a definite diagnosis
as yet to say so.
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
THIS dispatch comes from Wash
ington: "Stubborn opposition at least
temporarily blocked the admin
istration's wage-and-hour bill to
day (Wednesday) in the bouse
rules committee..
The opposition comes .from the
farm states of the South and West.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Under-Arm Sweating.
For several years I have used the
aluminums chloride solution you
suggested, for control of under-arm
perspiration, and It has proved high
ly satisfactory. I have also used with
satisfaction the lotion you recom
mended for chapping and redness of
hands tragaca nth -glycerin -boric
acid, etc. Recently I have mixed
these and find the mixture still
more effective against perspiration
and odor. Is there any objection to
this? H. A. S.
Answer I know of none. Both
recipes are given In the booklet
"Save Your Skin," copy of which
will be sent on request If you in
close ten cents coin and a three
cent stamped envelope bearing your
address.
Tin Doctor In Park.
Two yearB ago when we visited
I got sick from the altitude.
Went to nurse there and she gave
me some white tablets which soon
relieved me. Again going to moun
tains for visit. Please tell me what
to take for mountain sickness.
Mrs. M. W. N, I
Answer Time. I know of no medl'
LET'S analyze this situation.
Industrial workers, find In z their
cost of Hving rising, demand the
wage and hour bill in the hope of
getting more wages to meet the high
er cost of living.
The farmers, anticipating that the
wage and hour bill. If It becomes
law, wilt RAISE THE COST of what
the farmers have to buy, promptly
demand legislation to raise the price
of farm products, and threaten if they
don't get It to bold up the wage and
hour bill.
So there we are. ,
Ye Poets Comer
UT. after all, WHERE ARE WE?
If the wage and hour bill re
sults In increasing the price of what
the farmers have to buy, the farmers
will be worse off because their dol
lars won't go as far.
If the farmers get legislation In
creasing the price of food, the Indus-
tral workers will be worse off because
their dollars wont go so far.
If BOTH get what they demand In
the way of prloe-boosting legislation,
NEITHER will be any better off.
IN THE old (and according to the
demagogues exceedingly wicked I
days, we let supply and demand take
oare of all those problems.
But the old days are gone. We live
now tn a regimented and managed
state, and it Is up to the MANAGERS
to take care of all the things supply
cine that will relieve It. Stop off a ftnd demand used to take care of.
day or two at a point part way up 1 "
White Tablet the little tin doctor 4 WUB,uoloa uHiuion w nw
gave you were probably dope such ' writer (offered here for what It Is
worth) that the managers, who are
the politicians that rule our regi
mented and managed state, won't be
able to do as good a Job of it as the
laws of nature used to do, and that
In time we shall become impatient
with them and THROW THEM OUT.
as asperln or acetenlllde or phe
nacetln but such paln-klllers are
unwisely taken for such purpose
They endanger the heart.
(Copyright, 1937, John P. Dllle Co.)
Bd Nute; Person wishing, to
communicate with Dr Urad
huuld send lettei direct tti li
wllham Urart) M U. 464 El
! (.'amino tievvrly Hills Cam
OTlclnfyre
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Thoughts
while strolling: Those sudden sum
mer Hounds of Baakervllle storms In
New York forked lightning, thunder.
right," snapped Harrlman. "Buy."
But of all the familiar stories about
the great, I like the one my grand
father used to tell about the party
of awestruck presorts who called on
President Jefferson. They expected
to find him bowed down by care,
furrowed of brow, weighted with the
perplexities of the times and were
amazed to coma upon him poking a
stick at a tadpole and having a cir
cus of a time,
L
slashes of rain
Milton Hoi den
always looks as
though the bar
ber shop had Just
given him the
work. So does
Conde Nast.
Fibber McGoe
and Molly are
worth 1 1 s tenlng
to If only to hear
Molly say "Oood
night all!" Blng
Crosby Is becoming the No. 1 ad
libber. No more temperamental box
office draws like Eva Tanquay any
more. Or picturesque looking show
men like Morris Gest.
Brodaway's gtggllest - night out
threesome : Beatrlo Ltllle, Reginald
Gardiner and Eddie Dowllng. Shyest
of the cafe owners; Sherman Blll
lngsley. A building wtth six accor
dion schools. Those movies with card
board icebergs out front. And girls
In the ticket cages fanning madly, j
Famous walks: George M. Cohan's.;
Hope Williams. Eddie Foy, Jr. 'a and.;
Charlie Chaplin's. Lee Olwell la no!
longer one of the town's thin men.
Helen Menken and her hanusome
husband. Dr. Smith. Who remembers
when pedestrians, to talk, had to
step inside hallways to get away from
the riveting din?
Orovrr Whalen Is not too busy
campaigning to keep all duded up.
Even to the fresh lapel flower, morn
ing, afternoon and night. Moat
peaceful looking New Yorkes: Those
on Riverside Drive benches at sun
down. Memory: The big baae-burner
at the general store. Watch your
boot, Eph, It's begtnnln' to burn.
Then there was the time when as
gusts of wind and j 1 recall Gus Knrger, the Washing
ton correspondent, dropped in to eee
President Theodore Roosevelt infor
mally aj, the White House. He was
persona grata and an attendant ex
plained the president was In a cer
tain wing of the house. Karger made
his way there and found the execu
tive trying to balance a feather duster
on hi chin. One of Frank O'Malley's
Sun stories told of an Impromptu
call on David Belasco and of acci
dentally opening the door to the
wane turn without announcement.
There sat the producer blowing soap
hubbies. He had acquired the out
fit for a child friend and was trying
It out.
ASHLAND. - Aug. 13. (Spl) Miss
Bertha May Barnhlll, 67, of 280
Wimer street, passed away at the
Barber Convalescent home Wednes
day night after a two days' Illness
following a atrolce Monday.
Miss Barnhlll la an old resident
of Ashland, coming here from Kalis
pell, Mont., In November, 1909. She
was born September 2fl. 1869. near
Hastings, Iowa. Three and a half
years ago Miss Barnhlll suffered a
stroke which left her tn 111 health
She Is survived by one brother,
Owen H. Barnhlll, of Ashland, who
resided with her. O. Homer Barnhlll,
her brother, preceded her In death.
July 38. In San Louis Obispo from
injuries received In an accident. j
Funeral services will be held Sat- j
urday morning at 10 o'clock at the j
Stock and Lltwtller funeral home '
with Interment at the Hargadlne I
cemetery.
Lad) -of -the- Woods
Great Mazama, mighty mountain.
Proud and snow-capped monarch
tall.
Looked across the lesser mountains.
Heard the soaring eagle's call.
Royal robes of pine and hemlock
Decked with laurel, oak and fir,
Dwelling place of nymph and dryad.
Red-men worshipped from afar.
Ventured not too near the fastness
Where the sacred Beings dwelt.
Looked with awe upon Mazama,
Looked with awe, and humbly knelt.
'Mong the nymphs waa one so lovely
All ths creature of the wild
Watched with wonder, unabated
Knew her as ths goddees-chlld.
Small and graceful, full of laughter-Knew
her power and loved It well
Saw the love of "Rogue -the -Fair-god,"
Loved him too but would not tell,
Heard him plead, and coldly ans
wered, Laughed and coolly turned away.
"Yea, my Rogue," her heart made
answer,
"Yes, my love, bu not today."
Vain and selfish In her beauty
Turned her pleading love away.
"Rogue." the favored of the high
b&ds! Angiy they, to see him spurned,
Great the vengeance of the high
ones, High and higher anger burned;
Yearned they to destroy the beauty
Of the lofty mountain home.
Longed to hush the careless laugh
ter Of the godde&j, "Hear t-of -Stone."
Now within Mazaina's caverns
Livid fire and gasses rolled,
Swelled and bum In wild upheaval,
Thundered, 'till this land primeval
iiocked the wild Pacific shore,
And Mazama was no morel
Where It stod in guardian splendor
Yawned a crater, wido and deep.
Gone the forests gone its creatures.
Desolate, the ruins sleep.
Sleep, 'till Manltou In mercy
Clothes once more the mighty steeps.
Green the forest gone the dryads
Are they now the bright-eyed deer
Slipping softly through its meadows.
Gliding swiftly through its shad
ows? And the crater of Mazama
Is a chalice, deep and clear
With the blue of magic waters
Coui It be the goddess' tears?
Where Is she who caused this havoc
In that world of long ago?
Yes, they found her where they
flung her.
Where they willed that she should
stay;
Where they flung her In their
anger,
You may see her to this day.
Clinging melting In a boulder
(Oh, the grief that seems to smoul
der) Stony head on stony shoulder,
Limbs, that once so soft and rosy,
Of the stone they- are a part.
Near the source of Rogue, the river,
Chained the goddess "Stony-Heart."
Tourist stop and gaze in wonder.
Will the gods 'ere let her wake?
"Lady of the Woods," they call her.
On the path to Crater Lake.
M. R. L.
4
oelved shipments, however, through
the department of iTlcultuxe In lieu
of cash for co-operation In the soil
conservation program.
Senator Pope has arranged for a
series of meetings In Idaho, Montana
and Utah with TVA engineers this
fall. He has discovered that, under
the act, the TVA can put up a "pilot
plant" In the west for demonstration,
and he wants that done Immediately.
(Fortunately, most of the deposits
are on public lands).
Then he wants to have the au
thority to sell the phosphates direct
to the consumer.
The statement Issued by Presiden
tial Secretary Mclntyre early this
week, stating that President Roose
velt was repeating 'for the thou
sandth time" that he Isn't taking
part in any local elections, concealed
more than it revealed
It waa emphatic enough In declar
ing that there was no political sig
nificance in the neighborly visit to
Hyde Park of Edward J. Flynn. New
York Democratic leader.
After stories appeared that the
White House was backing Jeremiah
T. Mahoney, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for mayor of New
York City, against Senator Royal 8.
Copeland, newspaper men were has
tily summoned to a special confer
ence at Hyde Park.
This interview provided the excla
mation marks which the official
statement omitted.
It turned out that the President
had hardly talked with Mr. Flynn
except at the luncheon table, as he
had been busy most of the time dur
ing the visit to his mother's home.
All Mr. Flynn said when he was
discovered tn Poughkeepste, where
the press is stationed when the White
House is at HydePark. was "It's all
Mahoney." That would hove meant
much If It hadn't been for the fact
that It was only then discovered that
he had seen Mr. Roosevelt.
But the circumstantial evidence
was so strong that a number of writ
ers played the story on all the stops.
It was hinted that, If more "whole
cloth" tales were tailored, It might
be necessary to return to the an
cient written questions and futile,
formal press conferences of Hoover
days.
Flight '0 Time
Mtfdfuro mat JufeMie Coast)
auuo "vn eat rum ot tut
Mall Tribune lu tnd to tew
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Auguit 13. 1937
Stanley Kunzman. 10. get bis foot
hurt In wheel of bicycle.
Mrs. Gilbert Stuart returns from
thlp to Crescent City
Mr. and Mrs. Qua Newbury return
from ten days' trip to Vancouver,
B. C.
Senator La FoUette declares Presi
dent CooUdge's statement be will not
run In 1928, la "pure poUtlcsl bun
combe." Favors resurrection of Dem
ocratic party "to sufficient strength
to wage a battle."
Fifteen cars of pears shipped east
first week of season.
Borgbura mill to be operated In
Bellvlew area.
Pear picking starts In the Willow
Springs district.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 13. 1917
(It was Monday)
Kaiser denies statement by Ameri
can ambassador "that violation of
Belgium neutrality was a strategic
necessity.
Bootleggers with 34 quarts of
whiskey fined 35 each In Justice
court
Pall of smoke from numerous for
est fires hangs over city and valley.
Federal ban to be plsced upon auto
joy riding.
Company 7 sends plea for more
phonograph records.
American troops In France object
to being called "Sammies."
Use Mall rrlbune warn ads.
BOYD'S MARKET
Phone 1054
S. & H. Green Stamps
SPECIALS FDR AUG. 14 and 16
Delivery 8 a. m., 10 a. m., 2 p. m.f 4 p. m.
SPICES
Indeed there are few who have not
been caught at least once off guard
with subsequent bluahlngs. Brlggs
onoe thought of doing a series; "-When
a Feller Feels a Fool." I have a sink
ing sensation thinking of my' most
auspicious role as such. I was at
tempting one midnight to gallop from
the bath down the hall beak to my
room In a Dayton boarding house, clad
a la Qhandl In only a towel. In my
confusion I opened the door of the
room next to mine, popping In, all
merry, bright and dripping, on four
young ladles enjoying a spread of
Welsh rarebit. I ran still hear their
shrieks.
(Copyright. 1037. McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Floyd Odium continues the mystery
wizard of Wall street. Perhaps the
only financier to wrest a one hun
dred million dollar fortune out ol
the drprwlon. He is the most typ
ical small town Jasper the financial
district has ever seen rise to spec
tacular heights. Nobooy has ever
been so successful picking up mori
bund companies and Infusing them
wtth life. Odium, who came from a
small town tn Colorado, has never
been seen at a Broadway opening, a
night club or other featlvitlea that
attract the blggttlea.
Odium In many ways is remtnts-
The Grange
I hoe nit Grange
Orange met In regular session
Tuesday night with a good atten
dance. Obligation In first and sec
ond degrees were given Lester and
Gladys Harris.
As the packing season begins at
tendance will drop each meeting, and
therefore, all who possibly can are
urged to make a peMal effort to be
prewnt at the meetings on the sec
ond and fourh Tuesday nights of
each month.
It was with regret that demt'.s
were Issued to Mr. and Mrs. AJ Floyd
upon their request. They have been
faithful and sincere members, and
their removal from the grange will
be felt.
five members of the club present.
Mrs. Enid Caster, Mrs. Mildred Ward,
Mrs. Mabel Quackenbush. Mrs. Eliza
beth Denzer, and Mrs. Maggie Brlck-
er. and one guest, Mrs. Child era, a
sister of Mrs. Ward.
During the afternoon a short busi
ness meeting was held, which was
preceded by a covered dish lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Brlcker were former
residents of this community, and are
still members of the grange here,
although unable to attend because of
distance.
BSBmnd
(Oontinueo nam Page One )
trie furnaces have been manufactur
ing highly concentrated phosprtatea.
These have been made available to
state Institutions for the cost of
shipment for "demonstration" pur
poses, none sold to individuals.
Some Individual farmers have re-
mr Real M
If SIde Berry!!
Flaunri Jl
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
POTATOES
.ocal Reds
10 lbs
CARROTS
Local
3 bunches
BEETS
Local
i bunches
15c
10c
10c
STRING BEANS
Local Blue tifi
Lake, lb 3C
PEPPERS
Local
Lb
10c
Schillings Whole
2 oz. size AQf
6 pkgs HOW
SCHILLING TEA
Black QRr
y2 lb OJU
Green 9Kf
y, lb. w
BUTTER
LOST RIVER
Made in
7 Medford, lb.
37c
PEAS
TOMATOES
Lindy
303 size
3 for 25c
Basrley A i nr.
Large 2J2 size 0 1 U I .UC
COFFEES
LYONS 70-Proof
SLOEGTN
Genuine flavor . . . because
Its made from Imported
sloe berries. Ask for LYONSI
Fifths, $1.30 Pints, B5t
THI E O. LYONS A RAAS CO.
Snn Fran el leo, California 7.18
believes know their Jobs, then gives
them full rein. There la a familiar
story about Harrlman that Illustrates
the point. He employed an expert
to examine a certain railroad prop
erty on the aovlsabtllty of buying
It. In time, the expert sent tn a
aao-page report which a Harrlman
employe began to read to the bos
After a couple of pages. Harrlman
stopped him and said: "Turn to the
last page and see what he says about
buying It " This was don-. On the
ittje it has s4iae4 to buy. "Ail
Roxy Ann Orange
Roxy Ann Orange met In regular
session Friday, Aug. 6. After a short
business meeting, the third and
fourth degree work was practiced.
Lecture hour was spent In games,
stunts and an Interesting article on
"Foreign Cooperatives" read by the
lecturer.
A special meet'ng to Initiate candi
dates was hel'i Aug. 11. at which
time five members were given third
and fourth degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Matheny, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Nowlln and Mrs. Ethel
Blah were the new candidates.
Roxy Ann Orange will present the
lecture hour program at Jacksonville
Orange Friday, Aug. 13 and all Roxy
Ann members are urged to attend
H, E. C. met at the home of Molly
Cordy Aug. 4 with a very good at
tendance. After tha business meet
ing, a short program, constating of
guessing contst. was presented by
the chairman, Bess Elliott. Mrs.
Frances Moffat receiving the prlre.
Mrs. Thomas, who 1a visiting her
daughter, assisted In serving refresh
ments and a very enjoyable after
noon was spent. Tnoe present were
Bess Elliot. Ethel Blsh. Elsie Hoover,
Ines
An
Following close of the business
win. i t . ii. narriman in airectww. . awsion au anjournea 10 wie uining jrtn(li Kelrur Mrs, Mftthem,
Like Harrlman. Odium hires men hetroom where watermelon was served . k Maud, itrm Lillian
y utr wiunuurr in idiwa. Lilly Rose. Frances Moffat and
Andrew Hearn. Harry Reamea, Alvlo ndrn
Inmsn. Al Floyd. Ed Stlllwell and A. .
L. Dodge. Attention, members of 9am Valley
The committee for serving next Orange! Don't forget the big round
lime is Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ward. Mr. ; up on the river bach of Lyman's,
and Mrs. Rolls Beerty. E. C. Corn ' iMturday evening. August 14.
and Bert Stancllffe j Come early, bring your family and
Home Economics committee met enjoy the evening, Sing the old sontrs
Wednesday at the home of Mrs Wll- ' around the ramp fire with the Csa-
llam Brlckr In Grants Pass. Owing ; cade Wranglers. Oood program. Wear
to te bmv eA.cn only a few ladlss 1 your overalls, plav garner, swim, win
were ab'.f to go. Mrs. F. A Denrer prlre?. visit with wwr ..end. la
sr, Jo-.ned tha club, making in a'.l hot-dogs, bun and eoiie. ,
MEAT
AND FISH MARKET
ROY GUYER, Proprietor S. & H. Green Stamps
210 E. Main St. Free Delivery. Tel. 46
We have a complete assortment of PICNIC and VACA
TION meats. Try a fancy roast sliced cold or some of
our home-baked veal, pork and ham loaf on your next
outing.
Beef Pot Roast choice lb. 15c
FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 15c
NO rtKEAb
Leg of Spring Lamb lb. 25c
FANCY MILK FKD
Breast of Spring Lamb lb. 10c
FASCV Mil K LF.I)
RABBITS fancy frying size lb. 27c
Little Pig Sausages lb. 28c
. OCR OWN MAKF
Veal, Pork & Ham Loaf lb. 29c
Horn. Bakrrt ttith Milk and T.f aililrd. Fin. tor hoi ufaiii.r
Veal, Pork & Ham fresh ground lb.22c
Milk and I is added. Fine for Biking
FULL LINE of FRESH FISH, CRABS,
HENS, FRYERS, ROASTING
CHICKENS
Try a nice Duckling: for your Sunday
Dinner
Boyd's Fresh Roasted . lb. 25c
Fresh roasted,. ground as you buy it
Genuine Moca and Java ' Hi
SHORTENING
fTb.'pkg 45 c
Marshmallows
Lb. :J 10c
BROWN SUGAR
2 lbs. . 13c
Powdered Sugar
2 lbs. . 15c
FLOUR
HIGHLAND CHIEF
Hardwheat
.... $1.49
FLAGSTAFF
Hardwheat 4 (JQ
49 lb. bags. 9 I .09
KITCHEN QUEEN
49 1b. (f OA
bags D I OS3
Kellogg Cereal DEAL
1 package Corn Flakes )
I package Pep
I package Rice Krispies (
All For 29c
WHEATIES pkg. 10c
SALAD DRESSING 29c
CRISCO SHORTENING
1 pound tin with your coupon. ...... 10c
3 pound tin with your coupon. ... . ...45c
Bring Us Your Coupon
Pancake Flour
MARGARINE
PORK & BEANS
PREMIUM
Gem
Nut
Crown A n
No. 10 bags HOC
2 lbs 33c
1 lb. tins 3 for 19c
Dozen cans 73
ASKFORS&H GREEN STAMPS