RCCT5 TEN
frfEDPOTlT) MAIL TTtTBTjyE, TfEDFOTin OREGON, FRIDXT. 'AUGUST 20, 1937.
Sardine Creek Table Rock
SARDINE CREEK, Aug. 30. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Taylor. Mr. E. O.
Flene and house gueata, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bergman and aon of Tonopah,
Nev., motored to Crescent City Au
gust 13.
Mrs. Ellis Matthews and children
of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Art Irer
son of Merrill were calling on friends
here Sunday afternoon, and were ac
companied home by their mother,
Mrs. Ada Dusenberry, who has been
visiting here for several days.
E. C. Flene Is asslstllng L. Dlkle
of Medford In cabinet work.
The Holloway threshing machine
Jrom Grants Pass threshed here last
week for J. O. Pierce, S. A. Dusen
berry, J. U. Smith and Jack Smith.
C. L. Duaenberry and aon Donald,
who have been visiting here for the
past week, left Wednesday for Klam
ath Falls where he will be Joined
by his wife and return to their home
In RockUn, Cal.
Twenty friends and relatives of
Miss Nina Croft met at the home
of Mrs. Lulu Duaenberry Thursday
afternoon and gave her a surprise
kitchen shower In honor of her ap
proaching marrleg. Refreshments of
punch and cakes were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dusenberry
were Sunday dinner guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shoemaker
on Kanes creek, In honor of Mr.
Shoemaker's birthday.
C. L. Dusenberry was a Sunday
dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Wm, Wright and family.
At a beautiful ceremony at the
Gold Hill Grange hall, Wednesday,
Nina Croft was united In marriage to'
Floyd Walsh, formerly of Gold Hill
but now In business near Salem.
After the ceremony, a miscellaneous
shower was given the bride and
groom, and refreshments of Ice cream,
cake and punch were served. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Croft and has lived all her
life In the Rogue river valley, where
she will be greatly missed by her
many friends. Best wishes for a
prosperous and happy wedded life
ere extended the couple.
JO JOHNSON 'teaching popular
piano playing. Baldwin Piano Shoppe.
Tel. 835.
4
Phone 642. We'll Haul away you:
refuse City Sanitary Service.
TABLE ROCK, Aug. 30. (Spl.)
Picking of pears started Monday at
the Modoc orchard. Francla Russell
Is picking his peara this week also.
Table Rock schoolhouse la being
cleaned and painted and will be In
readiness for the opening September 6.
O. T. Wilson la combining grain
In the Talent district.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hilton of Seattle,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Myers, left yesterday. Mr. Hil
ton and Mr. Myers are cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kyle and son
and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nealon were
picnickers at Buckhorn mineral
springs Sunday.
Four-H sewing, canning and cook
ing clubs will exhibit their work at
the courthouse today.
Mrs. Aletta Blgham of Sams Valley
spent Wednesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Myers.
Mrs. Pat Daley of Medford and
daughters, Fern and Marjorle Daley,
were guests of Mrs. Frank Myers.
Many Interesting experiences and
good tlmea were recalled when sev
eral old schoolmates and friends call
ed. Mrs. Daley formerly lived In the
Dunlap house and taught school In
the old schoolhouse, still standing on
the Nealon ranch. Several still liv
ing In this district attended school at
the time Mrs. Daley was teaching.
Miss Janice Nealon underwent a
tonsllectomy at the community hos
pital last Thursday.
Guests at the Lydlard home are:
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh of Loa Angeles
and Florence Dunlap of Belllngham.
Wash. . Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Margaret and Grace Lyd
lard are leaving the first of the week
for Victoria for an extended visit.
Mrs. Blanche Brlggs served on a
circuit court Jury this week.
Mr. and Mrs. ClIHorct Collins and
Mrs. May of Ashland were visiting
friends and relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. QUI and small son of Rich
mond, Cal., have returned after a
two weeks' visit with relatives at the
M. B. Chase home.
Mrs. Lois Richardson of Central
Point Is carrying the mail on this
route during the absenc eof the regu
lar carrier, J. B. Vincent, who la at
tending a convention of rural car
riers at New Orleans. La.
A heavy crop of delicious aweet
corn is being hnrvested and mnrket-
ed by Bishop and sons on the Lydlard
place.
Table Rock baseball team was de
feated In a hotly contested game with
Prospect last Sunday.
The J. L. Nealon threshing crew la
working In the Fern valley district
this week.
!
Trail
-roitT. Ails -an (Bol.. Ouv Mer-
rlman of Grant Pe and Trail and
Note. Gene Swarts of Orants Pasa
uniturt in murriaee there Aug
ust 14 and are honeymooning at San
Francisco and Oakland. The many
friends of Guy In this community
wish him the Best.
?Tnnr Rotfuo Orancre and Eagle
Dr.! tit nranM Will RDOTlSOr B. DlCUlC
at Caaey's camp September 6, to
which an Grangers ana pricunvo
memoers are invuea. onug u
basket. There will be games and
stunts for all.
Mr nri Mm. ft. w. Hutchinson
spent the weekend In Klamath with
their son and family. They are now
at Hamaker Meadows for two weeks
from where they will return home.
Georgia Myers of Prinevllle is
spending two weeks with her aunt
and uncle at Shady Cove. She Is a
niece of Mrs. Blaess.
Boyd Tucker, accompanied by his
brother, Jim, and Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes, is Bpendlng the week end at
home. He Is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Tucker was called to Yreka,
when her grandchild fell and injured
her side, necessitating an operation.
She was very low for four days, but
la Improving now.
Mrs. Ella Yancey returned to her
home at Palo Alto last week end.
Alma Merrlman accompanied her.
spending a day In San Francisco and
returning home Sunday evening.
Another of our neighbor boys took
the plunge when Lincoln Pence and
Vlda Sincla.i- were married August 14.
Thy are making their home at the
Oasts. Their many friends wish them
much happiness.
Gemkline Scott and Ellen Netherly,
with a number of other young folks
from here, have taken positions In
Medford packing houses.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lea bo and Ray
Pritchett were dinner guests at the
Segessman home Sunday.
A reunion was held at tha P. J,
McAbee home at Shady Cove with
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lynch and daugh
ter, Oeraldlne, of Sweetwater, Texas:
Mr jand Mrs. P. A, Montgomery and
Mrs. John Miller of Phoenix, Ore.;
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dayton, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Turn quia t of Mc
Cloud, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Montgomery of Talent, all relatives
of Mr. McAbee.
Carl Sterns and Vernon Chamber
lain are hauling logs from the Dead
Indian district for Bob Chamberlain.
C. E. Blaess spent the week end at
his home.
Mrs. Goble (nee Betty Coons) Is
visiting her aunt and other friends at
Trail.
State police were In this vicinity
last week checking up on several
thefts of chickens and groceries.
Thompson Creek
THOMPSON CREEK, Aug. 30.
(Spl.) Mrs. Warren Mee and daugh
ters, Helen. Ruth and Margret, visit
ed in Portland- last week, returning
home by the coast to Marshfleld.
They report lovely time, the weather
fine and scenery beautiful.
Shorty Coffene la Installing modern
plumbing fixtures.
Casky Allen lost his woodsaw by
a short in the wiring. The woodsaw
caught fire and the flames spread
to the timber. Mr. Allen discovered
It and Mrs. Rous called Ranger Lee
Port, who aent fire fighters, but Mr.
Allen had It under control before
they arrived.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Downing from
Loa Angeles called at Warren Mee's
Sunday. Mr. Downing Is a cousin of
Mrs. Mee.
Lauren O'Neal came home Friday
evening to attend Orange. He la now
driving the Caterpillar for Jess sptcer
on the Wayne Large ranch and haul'
lng out both pine and fir.
Mr. and Mrs. Clearance Gasaaway
and children left Saturday -ia
camping trip.
Miss Hazel McNarey called on Ada
and Eva Johnaton August 13, the
date being both Eva's and Mrs.
Mamie O'Neals birthday.
Delbert Ross and Bobby York were
calling on neighbors August 18.
Frank Mee and wile from Ashland
spent the week-end at the W. Mee
ranch.
Onalea Hall returned to Burlln-
game, Cal., August 14, after spending
the summer visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Bessie Elmore and family.
Next home economlca club meeting
of Applegate Grange will be held at
the home of Mrs. Cal. Hill.
Margaret Knutzen and family and
her alster, Miss Helen Sorrenson of
New York, went to Crater lake Au
gust 14.
S. L. Johnston, who has been at
the Sacred Heart hospital for two
weeks, stayed a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Sullivan, in
Medford, before returning to his
jEffEPO
Simply chill
.i. and tervel
60 Proof
MANHATTAN
I COCKTAI1S
Old-time
Bartender'!
Formulas
MARTINI
LYONS Jefferson Manhattan .Fifth $1.20 ...... Pint .811
LYONS Jefferson Martini . . . Fifth f 1.20 ...... Pint .80
THE E. G. LYONS t RAAS CO. t.Saa Franclieo, California :
home, August l, where he Is now
convalescing.
Berteena Elmore, Loralne Offen
bacher, Lois Matheney, Charles El
more, Edd Word and Bernie Andrew
spent August 15 at Crescent City.
Arlen Sullivan returned home Au
gust 15. to have his tonsils removed
the following Monday after spending
a week visiting his uncle, Albert D.
Johnston.
TO TEST WEATHER
IN SPECIAL ROOM
CHAMPATGN-URBATTA. 111. (AP)
University of Illinois research engi
neers are going into the weather
making business on a large scale to
determine how the householder can
protect himself most economically
from temperatures ranging from 6
You've been waiting for
this pickle or olive fork!
It is designed for deep
bottles. With Knight's pro
ducts at your grocer's.
BIIUT't
EM
IftEKl HEW B
mm
nmhmet 'NEW 'CRISCO
'TZTnUS FLUFFINES5!
BLENDS WITH SUM
EGGSIN30SECUnu
.1
Your cakes, pies and fried foods'
will thrill you. You'll see and taste improvements
that are miraculous!
n
Flash! New Crisco is the newest, latest
advance in vegetable shortenings. Mod
ern women will love itl Instead of being
creamed just 2 or 3 times, new Crisco is
mixed and churned and creamed, over
and over it's super-creamed I
What a difference in Easel No more
hard work in blending cakes. Just put
super-creamed Crisco with the sugar and
eggs in your mixing-bowl and see them
fluff up together with 30 seconds of
stirring! This last-word method gives
you such a light, fluffy batter. And
what gorgeous cakes! lighter, fluffier,
more velvety, fresher-tasting!
Pie-makers! New super-creamed
Crisco makes the tenderest pastry you
ever put in your mouth, and here's why:
Crisco seems to mix twice as easily, the
pastry mix needs less water, the dough
needs less handling less water and less
handling mean lusciously tender pastry!
Such wonderful fried foods!
Browner, crisper the way men love
their fried foods yet so digestible that
children can eat them! Yes, fry properly
with all-vegetable Crisco, and your fried
foods positively will not be greasyl
They'll be as brown and nourishing as
if baked!
Cornel Get Crisco today let this
amazingly modern shortening give you
its "cooking miracles."
Tune In on Crlsco's Miuilnr "Vic and
Sade" on Mondnys to Fridays, KttO,
7:30 A. M.j KPO, 11:30 A. M., P. S. T.
LOOK! MIRACULOUSLY LIGHT CAKES!
Cakes made with new Crisco are miraculous $o much
lighter and fluffier! You'll see the difference with your
own eyes! Your family will rave about the velvety tex
ture and more delicate flavor. Crisco cakes keep that
fresh-baked tenderness, tool
WHAT MIRACULOUS
DIGESTIBILITY!
Don't save new Crisco for one special
kind of cooking. Get the grandest
cukes, pies and fried foods you ever
tasted! And they'll he grand or you.
Crisco is the famous health
shortening made from pure
vegetable oils . . . advised by
many doctors, trained nurses
i r.....i
.Off
FRIED FOODS HAVE
MIRACULOUS CRISPNESSI
MIRACULOUSLY TENDER PASTRY!
Even a blushing bride can become famous
for her pies! New super-creamed Crisco
seems twice as easy to mix with flour
requires practically no handling and you
get meltingly tender pastry that mea will
rave about!
Your men-folks will love the richer, more tempting "brown '
of fried foods made with new Crisco. Give them all they want!
(..nun quukly cooks foods so crisp and brown that no fat can
soak in the inside stays as tender and nourishing as if bjktti!
'If
IMPORTANT!
degree below sero to 100 degrees
above.
They are building a typical resi
dence room 15 by 16 feet and 8
feet high In an enclosure Insulated
with cork walls six and eight Inches
thick.
The room has three clapboard out
side walla with two outside doors
and four out&lde windows exposed to
the controlled temperature In the In
sulated chamber.
The outer chamber has large cool
ing temperatures and three special
electric fans to blow a wintry north
wind. If summer weather Is wanted,
the fans and steam can produce It.
a iinn thu McKlnlev ad
ministration as a result of good crops
and good prices received oy nn.
He visited Portland to arrange for
lumber shipment from the north
BARN BUILDING YEAR
COMING IN MID-WEST
PORTLAND, Aug. 20. (AP) C. B.
Perkins, vice-president of the Mis
souri Pacific railroad, predicted the
biggest barn building year In the
Schilling
Cinnamon
Just say "Crisco
at your
of new
.tnre ana yu" t" .
,wxr-creamcd Crisco. No
change in either wrapper or
cm. At todays m..
prices, the 3-lb. sue wtih
i lower price per pound, is
your htt buy!
BOYD'S MARKET
Phone 1054
S. & H. Green Stamps
SPECIALS FOR AUG. 21 and 23
Delivery 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m.
CEREALS
SPERRY
Wheat Hearts
Ige pkg. 20c
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
BANANAS
Fancy Golden
Fruit, lb 3C
LETTUCE
Large Solid Q
Heads, 2 for JJC
SEEDLESS GRAPES
3 lbs. 1 9c
POTATOES
Local Reds if.
10 lbs I OC
CARROTS
Local
3 bunches..
BEETS
Local
3 bunches
STRING BEANS
Fancy Blue C
Lake, lb. WC
10c
10c
SPERRY
BISQUICK
Ige pkg. 27c
KELLOGG
Corn Flakes
pkg. 6c
SUNBRITE
CLEANSER
can 4c
Washing Powder S? 31c
Corn Starch, Argo . . pkg. 7c
Gloss Starch . ... . pkg. 7c
COFFEES
Boyd's Fresh Roasted . lb. 25c
' Fresh roasted, ground as you buy it
K. C. Baking Powder 25 oz. can 15c
KNIGHT'S
CATSUP
bottle . 15c
JELLO
3 pkgs.
13c
Shaker Salt
Big 2-lb.
Pkg
SODA
A. & H. Baking
Lb. pkg
7c
7c
FLOUR
HIGHLAND CHIEF
Hardwheat
49 lb.
bags ....
KITCHEN QUEEN
49 1b. ei CO
bags 9 I .09
$1.49
CROWN BEST PATENT
Unbleached
49 lb.
bags ....
$1 .99
CRISCO SHORTENING
1 pound tin with your coupon. . ... ,10c
3 pound tin with your coupon. ... . ,45c
Bring Us Your Coupon
GEM NUT
Margarine
2 lbs. 31c
PEARL
Shortening
4 lbs. 45c
7
U1 dill ITT-I'i, , ,- 1F1
WHiVMni.lilHMlf.l'J
10 bars for 33c
or
20 bars for 65c
THIS STORE IS 100 UNION