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