JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORB, OKEGpy, FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1938.
PAGE SEVEN
r
Big Applegate
BIO APPLEGATE, April 39. (Bpl.)
8yd Hansen left last week-end for
Santa Barbara, Cal., to attend the
funeral of hla brother. Fred Hanyv
John Ballard of Sams Bar, Col.,
Tialted In the community recently.
Mr. Ballard, a former resident of Bis
Applegate, haa large mine holdings at
flams Bar.
Edward Kubtl returned by plane
Tuesday evening from Portland, where
he haa been a patient at Emanuel
hospital for eight weeks, having un
dergone a spinal operation.
Mrs. Jamea Buckley was among
guests at the home of her mother.
Mrs. .Alice Ulrlch, at Jacksonville
Tuesday. Mrs. -Ulrlch entertained
members of the Rebekah lodge of
Jacksonville and Medford.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleaves and Miss
Dorrls Ford of -Medford spent the
week-end here with Mrs. Cleaves'
mother. Mrs. E. H. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Heath of Rogue
River were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Rlppey.
Among those transacting business
In Medford Monday from this com
munity were Mrs. Henry Bennett,
Mrs. Gerald Buck and Dow Lewis.
Beaver Creek farmers and prospec
tors are feeling quite elated over
their new found territory for playing
baseball, and even a thunder shower
Sunday failed to keep them from go
ing out to scratch around the dia
mond and size up the prospects in
general. The boys are a trifle huinMc
about It all, however, because Just
as they were becoming desperate over
a location since Dick Head decided to
farm the old Palmer creek diamond,
It took an easterner to suggest to
them the possibility of leveling up
the Ballard property on Beaver creek.
They gratefully accepted the tip, and
will stage a big community picnic
and work-day on the site next Sun
day. Floyd McKee and Wallace Has
kins, designated as the "head push,"
announce that some money for equip
ment Is their first requisite. They
say they may give a play to raise
funds, and anticipate that thetr first
practice ttlt may be with the women's
team.
Mrs. George Brownlee of Little Ap
plegate has accepted a position as
primary teacher In the West Side
school near Medford, next term. Miss
Bene Inlow, who has taught In the
Applegate schools for the last two
years, will teach the seventh grade
at Gold Hill next year.
Three 4-H clubs of the Ruch school
wlU sponsor a dance at the Three
Corners In the Sterling section. Sat
urday, May 7. They have provided
good music, and assure everyone a
good time. Funds will be used to
defray expenses of three delegates to
the 4-H summer school at Corvallis.
Friends wjll be Interested in know
In?' that John Harr. student at the
Northwest Christian college at Eu
gene, was a member of a chorus con
tributing to the musical program at
Easter. Mr. Hsrr's picture appeared
In a Eugene paper.
Junior Jarmln. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marc Jarmln of Medford, spent the
week-end with friends at Ruch. Jun
ior's father recently presented him
with a saddle pony, and he Is look
ing forward to many week-ends of
armisement here.
Walter Glerup of Santa Barbara
Cat., has spent the last two months
here as a guest of Orle and Em met t
Phillips.
Clayton Albert of Ruch sustained
lacerations about the face a few days
ago when he was hooked hy a calf
during marking and branding. He
was taken to a physician for treat
ment. A new addition to the landscaping
progTam being carried on at McKee
Bridge forest park by CCO workers
Is the planting of green moss beneath
the small fir trees gracing the am
phitheater constructed for commun
ity groups. The park, with its ex
tensive landscaping, play equipment,
community kitchen, barbecue pit.
swimming bole and bonfire circle,
has become one of southern Oregon's
popular beauty spots, and ranks well
with Ashland's scenic park, both ftr
beauty and recreational facilities. The
work Is In charge of H. Barnhart,
project superintendent at Camp Ap
plegate. Mrs. R. S. Blrchard has returned
to her home on Little Applegate after
spending several daya with friends
In AshJand.
Mrs. Margaret Green, employed at
the home of Mrs. Miles Cantrall. went
to LaGrande. Ore., a few daya ago
to attend the funeral of her husband.
C. L. Green, whose death occurred
there.
Applegate home extension unit,
having completed their project work
for the year, will omit their May
meetings, and will convene June 1,
meeting with the home demonstration
agent to plan the program for the
next olub year.
Don't miss the
MEDFORD JUNIOR SYMPHONY
CONCERT
High School Auditorium
Tuesday. May 3rd.
Reese Creek
REESE CREEK. April 29. (Bpl.)
Mrs. Opal Mooter took the upper
grades room to Prospect last Friday
to take part In the track meet.
Reese Creek placed third among the
contestants. The pupils winning rib
bons were Irving Halght (1) pole
vault (a) 60-yard dash; Walter Rein,
baseball throw; BUI Dlckerson (1)
hurdles, (3) 60-yard dash; Eugene
Bellows, pole vault. Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Dlckerson and Joyoe. also Don
nell Koenlg and Mr. Keith very
kindly loaned thetr cars for trans
portation, Lloyd Mynatt suffered a face In
Jury while playing a game at school
April 35.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Humphrey
called at the W. R. Lamb home April
36. They are busy developing their
mine on the Applegate. Their daugh
ter. Mrs. Alice BUderback. and chil
dren. Mary, Betty Zoe and Ray spent
the last week-end with them.
Mr. and Mra. Prank of Willow
Springs district were out this way
April 33 looking for dairy cows.
Their son-in-law, Mr. Jones, accom
panied them. They called at the
Lamb home, then went to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred E. Lewis' home on Butte
Falls highway.
Mrs. John Foster has been having
quit a bad cold and not so well
lately.
Miss Ruth Bennett, who has been
living for some time with Mrs. W. E.
Hammell, was married to Mr. Lloyd
Sanderson April 33 at Roguedale by
Rev. D. E. Millard. Miss Bennett Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
lon Bennett, and Mr. Sanderson Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sanderson of Beagle. This commu
nity extends hearty congratulations
to the happy couple.
Mrs. C. E. Lamb and Edna and
Robert were visiting at the W. R.
Lamb home April 33. They also did
thetr weekly shopping In Medford.
We are all glad to have Mr. John
Foster back on this division to take
care of the water here on Reese
creek.
D. C. Smith of Grants Pass, cousin
of Mrs. W. R. Lamb, was an over
night guest at their home April 36
and 37.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merrltt, Janet
and Jimmy, went to Shady Cove
April 36 to hear the address Inter
spersed with slide pictures put on
by Rev. D. D. Randall, American
Union Sunday school missionary for
this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanscom of
Medford were dinner guests April
24 at the W. R. Lamb home.
Mr. and Mr?. Jack Grow and fam
ily were in Medford Saturday eve
ning shopping. Mrs. Rose Sturgill
returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jack went to
Sams Valley Sunday evening to see
Mrs. Wallace McDowell, who, had
had a bad fall and broke three ribs.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rusho, Gladys
and Charles, also Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Merrltt. Janet and Jimmy, all at
tended church services at Eagle Point
Sunday evening, April 34.
of Klamath Falls spent Easter Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Morton's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bischeff
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathney and fam
ily of Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Ludwlg and family of Medford ware
Easter Sunday guest at the home
of Mrs. Blanche Sweet and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin and
family of Reese Creek spent Easter
Sunday with their son, Melrln Mar
tin and family.
Little Rosie Nelson has been quite
111 the past week. She it cutting
teeth and has be under the doctor's
care. .
The Grange
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange met In regular
session April 36 with 41 members and
34 visitors present. Home economics
committee reported changing date of
their dinner from May 7 to May 13.
Serving will begir at 6 o'clock and
continue until all are fed. A splen
did dinner Is promised, and everyone
is Invited.
Agriculture committee saked that
anyone having ground infested with
noxious weeds report Sams for tha
Information of tha weed control com
mittee. E&gi Point haa Invited the first
and second degree teams of Phoenix
to exemplify tha work at their
Grange, May 17, and team practice
is called for Monday night. May 9.
All members of the team please take
notice.
Lecture hour was presented by
Griffin Creek lecturer. Mrs. LaVsn
der, and was composed of community
singing, a paper and pencil game,
dueu by Mrs. Mlnear and Hood, an
Interesting talk on magaslnes and
how t olmprore them, by Mrs. Brit
ton, and several numbers by their
harmonica band, accompanied by
Mrs. Clark Sturgill: finishing with
recreation work directed by Mrs.
Clark.
Lecturer Bob Logan of Phoenix
Grange announced that we were In
vited to visit and put on the pro
gram at Gold Hill Grange. May 6.
An offering for the Petri fund was
token and netted 110.10.
Next meeting will occur May 10
and all ladles of the Grange are re
quested to bring a paper bag lunch.
Instead of a regular serving committee.
Menus of the Day
Hy Kirs. Alexander George.
SPRING MEALS
Breakfast Menu.
Chilled Orange Juice
Ready-Cooked Wheat Cereal
Cream
Scrambled Eggs Buttered Toast
Coffee
Luncheon Menu.
Banana Surprise Salad
Wafers
Sugar Cookies Rhubarb Sauce
Tea (Hot or Iced)
Dinner Menu.
Broiled Lamb Chops Minted Peas
Creamed New Potatoes
Hard Rolls Currant Jelly
Grapefruit Salad. Roquefort
Coffee
Banana Surprise salad.
4 bananas
cup chopped figs
eup chopped prunes
a tablespoons raspberry Jam
1 tablespoon orange Juice
1-3 oup salad dressing
1-3 eup chopped peanuts
Ohloory (or lettuce)
Cut bananas In half, lengthwise.
Mix figs with prunes. Jam and juice
and use as filling for banana halves,
replacing them to represent whole
bananas. Roll the filled bsnanas In
some of the dressing and then In
the nuts. Arrange on ohlcory and
top with rest of dressing.
Minted Peas.
8 tablespoons butter
teaspoon celery salt
14 teaspoon paprika
1-8 teaspoon salt
3 cups cooked peas
1 teaspoon chopped mint
Mix Ingredients and allow to sim
mer for three minutes In a covered
pan.
Orapefrult Salad. Roquefort.
34 grapefruit sections
1-8 cup crumbled Roquefort cheese
Lettuce
1-8 cup French dressing
Take rind off grapefruit. Carefully
ramova Motion,. dlscardlnz aU ssada
si4 fibrous sections. Comblns giapa
fruit and ehHH. Chill for on hour.
Airugi on lattuoa and add drasslng.
Bake a sponga caka In a ring mold.
When It la dona cover tha top and
aldea with whit Icing. Plica cherry
aauea In tha hole.
Debate Short Skirts
KEW YORK (UP I Are girls veer
ing their aklrta too short?" Hunter
college atudent say 'no." Tha over
whelming defeat of tha proposition.
"Reaolved. that aklrta ahould be three
Inches longer,' at a mock debate
held at tha college Indicated fem
inine aentlment on number of yeara.
1
(toothing Llghtl .
ALHAMBRA, CITV, Cal. (UP) Im
blbera In the city Jail are to be given
the benefit of tha lateat scientific
dtecoverlea relative to tha "emotional
effecta" of light. A section of the Jail
haa been equipped with blue lights
because It la now known that under
the amre blue sleep la Induced mora)
quickly.
Dee Mall Tribune' Want Ads.
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
MAY 8TH
ORDER A BETTY CROCKER
"ROSES IN SNOW" CAKE
FROM
MODEL BAKERY
WS SEND THEM ANTWHKBB
59c 75c -$1.00
Corner Main in Grape
Phone 511
Beagle
BEAGLE, April 29. (Spl.) Services
Easter Sunday were well attended.
Special music by Rev. and Mra.
Millard and the preaching service
by Rev. MlUard enjoyed by all. An
Easter egg hunt for the little folks
took place while the basket lunch
waa being put on the table. Those
present from outside our commu
nity were Mrs. Husband from near
Eagle Point. Mrs. Dusenberry ot
Sams Vslley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Edler and Joan and Mr. and Mra.
Milton Sanderson of Trail, Mr. and
Mrs. Cloyd Sater and Deora Jeanne
of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hull
and son, John, of Ashland, Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Young of Central Point
and Mr. Rorden of Table Rock.
vift-.tvA frlenda. netehbors and
relatives enjoyed the charivari party
given Mr. ana Mrs. ijioya oanaer
son Sunday evening at the Charlea
Sanderson home. The evening waa
spent In music, visiting and Mr.
Lucas gave a reading "Getting Ready
to Oo See His First Girl." Those who
furnished the music were Leo and
Lorlng and Merrill Martin, Walter
Poote, Mr. Bennett and Marvin and
Mr. Cash.
The 4-H carnival waa well at
tended Saturday evening and pro
ceeds netted the clubs nearly twelve
dollars. A short club program was
given and - talk on forestry by Mr.
Conrsd. the county 4-H sgent, snd
music by Leo and Merrill Martin.
The clubs wish to thank the patrons
of the district who gave them their
support.
Elmer Wright and son of Bams
Valley and a representative of a life
Insurance company were calling on
the people here one day last week.
Roy and Glen Arnold of Medford
were visitors st the Sanderson home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Martin and
son, Donnle. snd Mrs. Lloyd Ssnder
eon were callers at the Harvey Hlnes
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. snd Mrs. Morton and two sons
ONE ONLY RECEIVES
WHAT HE PAYS FOR
USE LADING" CHEESE
And Get the Best! ... Hag always the ame high quality
and value.
Your local grocer alwayi hag it on hand!
Pork Chops . . lb. 17c
Lean, tender pork
Pork Steaks . lb. 17c
Tasty cuts
Slicqd Bacon . lb. 17c
Broken slices
BACON . ... lb. 21c
Morrell's Midget Sugar Cured
Meat prices effective Saturday
and Monday only
SALT PORK . . lb. 11c
PORK ROAST lb. 132c
Ficnio outs
BOILING BEEF . lb. 92c
Economical
Hamburger ... lb. 10c
Ground fresh daily
Pork Sausage lb. 12Vfec
Pure Pork
Pure LARD . 4 lbs. 39c
Open Kettle Rendered
Sliced Ham . . lb. 25c
Swift Boneless
i
, BLESS
GRAPEFRUIT .... each 9c
VRGE SIZE CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS EACH
NEW PEAS 2 lbs. 1 lc
YOUNG TENDER IV
NEW POTATOES 3 lbs. 1 fjc
CALIFORNIA WHITES W M
r-'l I
CALIFORNIA WHITES
CABBAGE new spring lb. 3c
nHuignt.. unttn
BSWatv nwinwc inii o himf.ii nc
Ask for
your free
copy of
"The
Family
Circle"
5
SAVING DAYS, April 30 to May 5
SAT., MON., TUE., WED., THUR.
5
Ka&o
Red or Blue Label
Peas
3 lb. tin
Del Monte. Early Garden Variety
No.- 300 tin ,
23'
23
Cake Flour Pkg. U U
Salad 5fl 61(01,
39
PrUayoimimanse 4j A.
Aristocrat Quart jar Jf gr
Salad Dressing 9,
Aristocrat Quart jar (a9 jf
vaMnne .
Borax
Superb
Ivory
Chips
Lge. pkg,
Gran. Soap. . Lge, pkg.
Soap. Med. bar. 4 for
23c
21c
25c
SAUCES
A-l Sauce 16 oz. bottle 29
Chili Sauce, CHB 12 ok, 19
Spaniola Sauce CHB 16 ot. bot. 23
Worobestersbire Sauce .
LjiP. small 33f
Catsup, Heiiu Large bottle 19
Catsup, Del Monte, 14 oi, bot. 15
Catsup, CHB 14 oi. bottle 17 1
Guest size
In bulk. . Pure Vegetable,
MasoHa
i . Pure Vegetable Oil
Quart 23. Gal
Qt.
LIPTON'S TEA
Orange Pekoe
APPLE BUTTER
Libby'i
OLIVE OIL
Vittoria, finest imported Pint
DILL PICKLES 1 Kr
Happyvale Vo. V2 tins I 3C
A. & H. BODA OC
Lb. pkg. 3 for WS
COFFEE QQ
Nob Hill 2 lbs. OOC
4 for 19
yi lb, pkg. 43c .
38 or. tin 29 C
49c
FLOUR
Kitchen Craft 49 lb. bag $1.59 243 lb, bag 89
Harvest Blossom 49 lb. bag 1.49 2i, lb. bag 85
Anchor 49 lb. bag 1.39 24, lb. bag 79
Lion 49 lb. bag 1.29 W, lb. bag 75t
Airllte 49 lb. bag 1.19 24, lb. bag 69
CEREALS
Kellogg 's All Bran Ig. pkg. 19
Kellogg 't Bran Flakes pkg. lie
Post's Bran Flakes - pkg. 11
Cream O Wheat lg. pkg. 23
Dinamite . Small pkg. 19
Grapenuts . Large pkg. 15
Grapenut Flakes Large pkg. 10?
Carnation Oats
No Premium Large pkg. 19t
Carnation Wheat
No Premium Large pkg. 19
Mothers Oati
with China Ware Prem., pkg, 28
Pearls of Wheat Lge. pkg. 23
Puffed Rioe Reg. size pkg. lis
Puffed Wheat . Reg. size pkg. 9t
SOe size tin
33'
AiroMY
COFFEE
3 lbs.
43c
Maximum shaker, plain or iodized
26 oz. pkg.
French's Prepared. 5 oz. jar
2 for
3 for
15
EDWARDS aMa
45C
Pancake Flour
Flapjack Flour Large pkg. 23
Buckwheat Large pkg. Z7f
Sperry'i Pancake 28 oi. pkg, 20
Harvest Blossom 9 lb. bag 49
MOR TANG. Quart Jar 17?
Crackers
8nowflakes
3 lb. pkg.
15
2S
It's TWINS with IMPORTED PILSNER
-ytt eo4i htt
3 cam 29, Cue f 2.29
FREE Deliveries
4 times daily. Phone 414 or 1010
We reserve right to limit quantities
Schilling Spices
Black Pepper 4 oz. tin 101
All Spice 4 oi. tin' 12
Cayenne 4 oi. tin 15t
Cinnamon 4 oz. tin 15et
Cloves 4 of. tin 15a
Cream of Tartar 4 oz. tin 15a
Ginger 4 oz. tin 15a
Mustard 4 oz. tin.lSt
Nutmeg 4 oz. tin 15
Sag 4 oz. tin 15
Schilling Extract Tour choice
of all flavors 2 oz. bottle 22