Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1937)
trEPFOTTO MAIL TRIBUNE. ftrEPFORD. OT?EGQy. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1937. PAGE NINE UNUSUALLY CLEAN PORTLAND, Nov. 19. UP) The northwest rruit crop, virtually har vested by November 1, under gener ally favorable conditions, was "much cleaner" than usual, although con siderable late damage from moths was brought on by a warm September, the U. 8. department of agriculture aid today, Size was below average but the winter pear crop exceeded expecta tions. Walnut tonnage fell off be- cause of blight and th filbert crop fulfilled expectation. Apple production wu Indicated at 3,763,000 bushels In Oregon, or 600, 000 under 1936. pear at 8,631.000. a decline of 100,000, cherries at 13.400 tons, a decline of 3,000, freah prunes at 15.500 ton, an Increase of 1.000, canning prunes at 31.000. a decline of 8.000, drying prunes at 6.900. a decline of 18.000 tons, walnut at 2.300. an Increase of 800 tons, fil berts at 3.330, an Increase of 500 tons. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. (API The bureau of agricultural econom ics said today reports from Buenos Aires Indicated that recent frosts had caused a 80 000 .000-bushel dam age to the Argentina wheat crop. The bureau estimated the prospective crop at 900,000,000 bushels. DINNER SPECIALS AT THE Liberty MARKET SWIFT'S GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb Fancy Turkeys Order your turkey early and be sure of a prime bird. We Jiave only the finest of prime turkeyi . Oysters Olympia and Eastern Fancy Hens, Fryers, Crabs Real Quality Mince Meat A Complete Line Tru-Pak Canned Goods Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Cranberries, Celery, Lettuce, Turnips And All Bunch Vegetables Liberty MARKET PHONE 164 Sardine Creek SARDINE CREEK. Nov. 19. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Walt and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rlene were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Howes at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Tygart and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reed visited Monday with Mr. and .Mrs. Grant Powell, who live seven miles below Grants Pass. Mr. Wilcox from Seattle was In this vicinity this week looking for placer mining ground. Wm. Campbell, who has been em ployed at Myrtle Point for sometime, spent several dsys the past week here, vLsltlng friends. He returned Sun day to Gardiner where he has a new position. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, assisted by several neighbors, dressed about 05 fine turkeys for the Thanksgiving market last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilds of Grants Pass spent Saturday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dusenberry, and attended the dance that night. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Walt attended a shower given at the Rogue River Community hall Tuesday night for the former Amy Plank, who was mar ried last Saturday.' A dance was given Saturday night at the Community hall and all en joyed themselves. Another dance will be given In two weeks. Leroy Myers was called to Wash ington this week by the death of bis father, who went out on his trap line on November 3 and never re turned. He was found sometime later, either the victim of a fal tor a heart attack. Riviera RIVIERA. Nov. 19. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. w. 8. Yordon and daughter Pa tricia of 8eattls arived November 18 lor a visit with her sister, Mrs. R. h. Miller and family, here. Clyde Dethrldge of Medford nas a Riviera caller November 18, as also were Mrs. Holofleld and daughter Maxlna of Willow Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott of Riv erside. Cal.. arrived November 13 and fxpect to spend the winter with Mr. Ellott's mother. Mrs. Pauline Waht. Mrs. Pierre Dauge returned home November 17 after spending a few weeks visiting friends In Los Angeles. Otto Fuhrman and wm. Howes msde a trip to Portland November 13 where they had the pleasure of hear ing J. D. Ross, administrator of Bon neville dam. Cleo Hutchlns and Rowland Miller attended a skating rink In Medford November 13. Harold Fish visited his friend. Nick Nicholson, in Salem a few dsys last week. Joe Saunders left the first of the week to spend the winter In Call-fornla. Derby DERBY, Nov. 19. (Spl) Murl Deen was a Medford shopper Wednesday. Mr. King has returned from the hospital and Is greatly Improved. Miss Jane Mann visited Derby school Wednesday. Jane is attend ing high school at Butts Falls. Miss Zora Dunlsp visited school Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Chaplin Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Eugene Hamilton, In Medford this week. Ernest Burg attended the pie so clal at Derby school Friday. The party at N. Elfson's Saturday evening was well attended. A good time was reported. Ms. Dennis Clark had the mis fortune to break her foot last Fri day evening. The bone were badly crushed and It will be some time be fore she walks without crutches. Miss Helen Totten is assisting Mrs. Clark with her work. Charles Chaplin is 111 this week. The pie social and program of Fri day evening was well attended by the parents and friends of the school. The proceeds bought blue cups and white soup dlshea for the children's lunch table. W. Mann, Freeman Haynes and Eldon Deen made a set of quilting frames for the school. The new frames will- be used at the school building. All Interested ladles call soon to help quilt on the quilt. Betty Lou Clark visited tn Eagle Point over the week-end. Turkeys were picked by Mr. Stan ton Monday, Mr. Hill Tuesday. Mr. Eldred Wednesday or Thursday, Mr. Deen .on Saturday. The flocks are unusually good. Mr. and Mrs. Foncy Leonard of Medford attended the pie social Fri day night. Mrs. Leonard was on the program. Ernest and Mrs. Wm. Burg shopped In Medford Saturday. Mrs. Eldred visited school Tuesday. She Is 4-H sewing leader. Mrs. Omla Chambers was a Med ford shopper Saturday. Percy O'Nell broke a spring In his car Monday evening. This same thing happened to George Burg's car. Could It be bad roads? Two trains spent the night at and near Derby station recently, caused by the collapse of a railroad bridge ditching several doaded cars. Miss Bell, our nurse, visited school Friday. She found sll In fine con dition, some having gained three pounds In weight. The health chart will be closely watched. Bellvi view BELL VIEW, Nov. 10. (Spl) Upper Valley Community club held regular monthly meeting at the club house Wednesday with large attenaance The program was In the hands or Mrs. I. E. Deadmond, wno cauea on each member to tell a Thanksgiving story or a personal experience. Mrs. J. M. Crow and Mrs. Walter Longstreth gave two games In which all the members participated. Marie Walker and Alice Helms won the two first prize. Mrs. Stenrud and Mrs. Lantnl won low score prizes. The hostesses. Mrs. E. F, Roble. Mrs Albert Arnold end Mrs. Vincent Lanlnl. served refreshments from a long table docorated with fall flow ers and leaves. The "mystery box," in which were gifts for "mystery friends," created much Interest. At the next meeting, December 8. each member Is re quested to put her own name on the gift for her mystery friend. This meeting will be a Christmas party with a covered dish luncheon at 1 o'clock and a program In tne afternoon with Mrs. Val Inlow ana Mrs. Hellmeyer In charge. Mrs.Chrlst lieb. Mrs. Jay and Mrs. Moore win act as hostesses- The recent November meeting ol the Bell view Home Extension unit was well attended. During luncn hour the 10 men working on the wood for the Bellvlew Grange en- Joyed the covered-dish luncheon with the ladles. Mrs. Dorothy Bishop home demonstration agent at large gave the talk and Instruction for tne day. Next meeting will be December 3. Mrs. Edwin Dunn and Mrs. waiter Longstreth will continue the instruc tion on clothing accessories. Mrs. Ross Applegate and Mrs. Chester Appleats will be hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue and daugh ter. Lola. left Sunday for Los Ange les to make their future home. Mrs. Gordon Duf field, who under went a major operation at Sacreo Heart hospital in Medford was re moved to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Talent, last wees She Is recovering very satisfactorily. Bellvlew p.-T. A. will hold regular meeting at the school house Friday evening, November 10. Mrs. Willie Byrd and Mrs. Herman Helm will have charge of the program. All members sre urged to attend. Mrs. Dale Bums and Infant daugh ter left the hospital the first of the week and went to Central Point to visit Mr. Burns' parents. Dale Burns is attending college at OS.C. Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Ollham ox Los Angeles have purchased the J. L. McCollum ranch and taken possession. The McCollums have moved into Ashland. They expect to return to their former home Colorado soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben King are re modeling the upper story of their house. The Kings recently purchased the C. A. Brown ranch. Mrs. I. E. Deadmond and two daughters. Mrs. Walter Longatretn and Mrs. J. M. Crow, spent Friday with Mrs. Thompson on North Main in Ashland. Among those from Bellvlew who attended the Aahland-Medtord foot ball game were Mrs. R. B. Bell, Rose mary and Bob Bell and Kenneth Bell, who played on the Ashiana team; Mildred and Louise Martin, Evelyn Willis, Nina Hazelwood, Wan da Reynolds. Merle Talent, Jack and Dale Williams, Patricia and Sammy Bell, who have bene sick are recovering. Patricia la able to be back In school. The carnival at Bellvlew school house Friday was a decided success In attendance and proceeds cleared. An excellent program was given with the teachers. Jack Balding, Julia Qulnby and Eunice Hager In charge. Prospect was done and plans msde for the bazsar to be held at the hall, Decem ber 11, at which time the ways and means committee la preparing for a festival. The committee In charge of the fishpond wishes all who hive articles to donate to bring them to next Grange meeting so they can be gotten ready. Mr. and Mra. Henry Bolt and Mr. and Mrs. w. L- Wllmot from Wolsey, S. D . were house guests the nut week of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Harper. Mr. and Mra. Arlle Hatcher and son Richard, also of Wolsey, are stay ing at the Ike Shelton home on Losler lane. All were old friends In Dakota. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Smith spent last week-end with relatives In Oranta Pass. Ed Evlnson. Lee and Bob Young spent November 8 and 9 at Brookings. George Schana of Corvallts and his mother. Mrs. Cummlngs of Central Point, visited last week with their niece, Mrs. Luther Conger. Mrs. J. T. Lovell spent Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary O. Carey at Phoenix. Mrs. Harper and Mra. Toung spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mra. E. T. Weed. Armistice Day gueata at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bumgardner were Mrs. V. H. Bumgardner and Bona, Don and Vernal, and daughter Marie, Gene Forcasee, Don Elliott, Elinor Sheets and Nella stone. Mra. Wllber Klnne haa returned from Klamath Falls where ahe vis ited her brother, who Is a patient In the Klamath hospital, having had most of his hand amputated in an accident. Miss Juanlta Belle, who has been confined to her bed since last April, was taken to Portland last week and la now In the Portland sanitarium. A atudy club waa organized No vember 3. with Mra. R. E. LeVander. chairman: Mra. Bonnie Jaheway. vice chairman: Maude Arold. secretary and treasurer. Next meeting will be No vember 33 at the home of Mrs. Hautte near Bessie Dans. Leaders are Mra. Logan and Mra. LeVander. Assistant leaders are Mra. Jaheway and Mra. Hautte. All Interested In study club work are urged to attend. Mr. and Mra. Tom Lovell moved the first of ths week to Eagle Point. All wish them luck In their new home. They will be greatly missed here aa they were very active in com munity work. Mr. and Mra. Henry Bolte, who came here recently from South Da kota, have rented the house on the Mariposa orchards from which Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Just moved. The Grange Griffin Creek Grange. Qrlfftn Creek Grange met Tuesday evening with very amall attendance. Obligations in first and second de grees were given five new members by the master, J. D Brown. Flvs more are to come In, but were un able to attend Tuesday. Brother and Sister Roscoe and Anna Roberts of Rosy Ann were visitors. During lecture hour a talk on firs prevention was given by Mrs. Barry, Refreshments were served by Sis ters snd Brother McCarty, Brltton and Clark. A social time was en Joyed by all. H. E. club met November 11 at ths home of Mrs. Harper. Next meeting will be December 0 at the home of Mra. J. C. Logan. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada is 1 :30 p m. Ask Your Grocer or Restaurant for Martin's Home Made TURKEY TAMALES Delicious . . . Savory . . . Quick Servo . . . Wholesome Von do not know how tasty and appetising a tamale can be until you have eaten this product of the MAHTIN CANNING CO. 11 PROSPECT, Nov. 19. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. William Askwlth left Thurs day for Seattle where they will spend their two weeks' vacation with Mr. Askwith's mother, Mrs. Gene Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ludo Grieve left No vember 14 for San Francisco where they are the guests of relatives. Waldo Nye left Thursday to spend 10 days with his wife at Crystal. Mrs. Prancis Kelley of Roseburg ar rived November 12 for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley. She will remain until after Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rohl took their small son Dale to Medford Wednesday night for medical attention. Mrs. Mary Grieve entertained her bridge club Thursda yafternoon. Prospect P.-T.A. held a very Inter esting meeting Tuesday. After a pro gram and reports from the various committees, refreshments were served. Patch and Chat club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Vic Chapman. Allan Colling wood la visiting his sister, Mrs. John Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. George Jantzer re turned Sunday from a ten days' un successful elk hunt In Grant county. They left again Wednesday on a busi ness trip to Portlsnd and Seattle. Tuesday night the local Boy Scout troop met at the Grange hall. Griffin Creek GRIFFIN CREEK. Nov. 19. (Spl.) Homo Economics club met Thursday at the -home of Mra. N. E. Harper. A covered dish lunch was enjoyed. Work How toBea"Reg'Iar" Fellow -Without Pills There's a better way to get on the "regular" side than bv over stimulating your intestines with cathartics. Olve up the vesU pocket cures and cat a natural laxative food Kcllogg's All Bran. Instead of abusing your Intes tines, All-Bran supplies TWO things they need. First, it's a good source of vitamin "B," the vita min that tones up your intestinal tract. Second, All-Bran provides "bulk" It absorbs water and softens like a sponge. This water softened mass aids elimination. Eat this crunchy, toasted cereal with milk or cream and fruits or in cooking. But how ever you eat it, use it regularly: eat two tablespoons of All-Bran and drink plenty of water. If you do this every day you can avoid common constipation and ca thartics, tool Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. At every grocer's. Unforgettable, too, la the matchless flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee. Those who drink it will testify to that. For fifty-nine years the unvarying goodness of Hills Bros. Coffee has been enjoyable to remember, delightful to aniidpaie. This Is the cof fee you will enjoy again and again. HILLS BROS. COFFEE NOW LOOK HERE- Donuts are donuti and you've eaten lots of 'em, we know, but you haven't eaten donuti tike these Eeck't are now making. Special Saturday Cinnamon Sugared DONUTS 23c doz. Qreaieleis and Different To sustain your energy, eat Beck's Deluxe, 10c, or Beck's Triple T, 15c. At all home-owned food stores or at BE Bakery s PAY CASH and SAVE AT S & H GREEN STAMPS PHONE 1054 PRICES GOOD UNTIL THANKSGIVING Fruits and Vegetables POTATOES Klamath Gems U. B. No. 2 50 lb. bags 29c Rat. and Mon. only LETTUCE Fancy solid 2 heads .... 9c CELERY Utah type 1 Qi 2 stalks..... I Ol SWEET POTATOES U. S. No. 1 fancy 4 Cm 4 lbs IWl Bunch VEGETABLES Beets, Turnips, Carrots, Radishes, Green 4n Onion 3 bun. I Ul GRAPEFRUIT 59c BANANAS Fancy 1 Qf 4 lbs I W Texas large Seedless, Dos. Yours without extra cost At our display. Beautiful Reproduction of World Famous Paintings With large pkg. SOFTASILK . 25c DELICIOUS HOT BISCUITS .. Served with honey , made failure proof Large package BISQUICK . . 27c . . . 5 lb. pail 47c WHEATIES . . 3 pkgs. 29c OATS rcr Ho. 10 bag 35c Corn Meal': -: no. io bag 25c Graham Crackers 2 lb. box 1 7c CRACKERS w"2 lb. box 17c HONEY Povdered Sugar 2 Ib.bags 1 5c BROWN SUGAR 2 lb. bags 13c PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jars 25c JELLO, all flavors 3 pkgs. 13c White Beans fey. 1 00 lbs. S3.79 CATSUP, Knights 14 oz. hot. 15c snowdrift 36PP:!!:::::49?: CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, 1 7p LEMON SODA Sparkling Water. 28 ok. bot. I I W TOMATO SAUCE. 3 cans 10c RAISINS 5 4 lb. bag 25c PUMPKIN Ur JH slH can 9c SHORTENING f 43c FLOUR FLAGSTAFF Flagstaff Flour is an All Purpose Flour milled from Montana Hardwheat and guaranteed to give you satisfaction. 0 Jl 39 a. TROCO New Improved Try this delicious new spread saw CIGARETTES . carton SI .17 Lucky Strike, Chesterfields, Camels lb. tins . . 27c MIMCLEWHIP;;;:::; 2 lb. tins . 52c THIS MARKET SUPPORTS UNION LABOR
