rEPFORP MATE TRTBUyTE, fEPFOTtP. OREGON. rRTPXY. OCTOBER 7. 1938.
VALLEY PIONEERS
NAMEMRS.LOTHER
OF ASHLAND HEAD
(Continued rrom rag One)
ten. two sons, and. ten grandchildren
(tiie spesker's mother in five
months old), fifty o teams, two
horses, and about 80 head of eattle.
In western Nebraska the men be
longing to a neighboring caravan be
gan a bridge across a river. "They
charged 36 cents per wagon for the
uee of It, our men doing all the
labor," the diary atated. "The bridge
consisted almply of two loge across
the stream, so far apart the wheels
are outelde the logs. The wagons
were then placed on the logs with
the losd. by hand, and then drawn
by oxen across, sliding the axels on
the logs . . . After we crossed the
bridge and pstd the toll others came
and took possession of It and crossed
without paying toll. There was a
good deal of Jangling about It."
"I would like to relate a story
about Mother Dunn," Mr. Billings
said. "An Indian struck a man,
aeverlng an artery. Mother Dunn
and her slater took turns holding the
severed artery for twenty houra until
physician coma oe brought from
Jacksonville." Mentioning the gran
deur of Oregon, the speaker quoted
from Martha Barron, "I thought,
when I got my first glimpse of Rogue
River valley. It was the grandest view
' I had ever seen." When she was
over ninety yeara of age, Mrs. Barron
was of the same opinion.
From various lettere and diaries
Mr. Billings traced the numerous
phases of development of the state.
B. K. Anderson packed tne first seed
wheat to this section on horseback
from Yamhill, selling his 13 acre har
vast the following year for 13 dollara
a buahel. Later popular branda of
flour came from the Holmes. Eagle M.
and Ashland mills, the latter being
built by Helman Brothers, and. man
aged by Jacob Wagner and family.
A woolen mill was built In Aahland
1b 1867, and the salt aupply, guarded
like gold, came from evaporated
spring waters on Evans creek.
Olorl Munday applea sold to a
miner at Gold Bill for 12.50 each,
and from the first agricultural society
crew the famed Central Point fairs
and the present fair buildings at
Medford. The first qusrtz mill was
brought by ox team from flcottsburg
to oold Hill for Kllppel and partnera
with a freight bill of S3.600.
The speaker traced the history of
roads, markets, education, and re
ligion, naming - the early ministers.
"Our people were lovers of the land
a well as their homea," Mr. Bllllnga
declared, and urged opposition of
land destruction by dredging opera
tions. "We have a heritage to culti
vate, protect, and pass on. The last
few yeara have been hard ones, and
many have kept going by the use of
th gold pan, the needle and thread,
earen aa our pioneers. When we think
the way Is hard, let ua remind our
selves of our responsibility to pre
serve the heritage that our ancestors
so nobly gave ua." In closing he
quoted from Joaquin Miller.
A choice bit of humor' was Infused
In an otherwise serious occasion when
William Oreenleaf of Willow Springs,
well known Shakespearean player,
called the Indiana swine In a read
ing from Tao Huaaey and gave other
readlnga during the morning session
from Edgar Wilson Nye and James
Whltcomb Riley, sll of whom were
hie personal frlenda.
Invocation was given by Rev. L. T.
Kelknap of Medford, whose family
eame to Benton county In 1B47.
Telegrams of greeting to the Pio
neer association were read from Mrs.
Margaret Selple of Portland, prealdent
of the Sons and Daughters of Pio
neers of Oregon, and from Col. Rob
ert A. Miller of Portland. Mrs. Selple
extended an Invitation to attend the
meeting of the Bona and Daughters
Feb. 14th, statehood day. John Drlf
fln. local pioneer, whose Illness pre
vented his attendance, also sent a
greeting and original verse, which was
read by George W. Dunn.
Music, In charge of Mra. Elsie Carl
ton Strang of Medford. Included voc.i
numbers by Mrs. Jeanne McAllister.
Mrs. Strang and Robert C. Wright of
Medford. Mra Katherlne .Wendt of
Jacksonville, and a presentation by
tte brass quartet from Medford high
aehool.
Mrs. Mabel Lother presented an In
vitation from Ashland chamber of
commerce to attend the convention
of the Shasta Cascade Wonderland
association there Oct. 10th and 11th.
Treffle U Sensy, publicity member
of the Wonderland exposition com
mittee, described briefly the associa
tion's exhlblta at the World Fair In
San Francisco next year, which will
represent nine Oregon and California
counties.
At noon a bountiful chicken dinner
waa served by the ladles of tha Jack
sonville gran,,,. The dining room
was filled to capacity, and extra
tablea were set In the hall.
During the afternoon business ses
sion nsmes of the following Pioneer
"Oclety members who have died dur.
Ing the last year were read by Mlaa
Claire Hnnley, secretary: Mrs. H. F.
McCltllsn, Jsmes Frank Kerby. James
Logan Woolrldge. Henry Thornton.
John William Loftua, Henry H. Ood
dard. Dr. J w. Robinson, Harry L
Miller. Sarah F. Ovlatt. Thomas E.
Roes. A motion of svmnathv n,,
on record
"Old Jacksonville, iu history and
romance,- will be the subject of a
3.000 word eaaay contest sponsored
by the aociety which will be open to
school children of Jacksonville and
Josephine counties between the agea
of 16 and 18 this year, according to
a committee report by Dr. Irving
Vlnlng of AMilend. A fifty dollar
prlre to the winner Is being donated
by B. B. Beekmsn of Portland. Dr.
Vlnlng also exteiuM thanks on be
naif of the society to the grange
ladies for the excellent dinner and
to those taking part In the program
and the committee In charge.
A committee ass appointed to In
veailgat saacmbllnj a volume baaed
on Irttera and diarlea of the pioneer.
The meetlnr closed with aincjne. of
the Pioneer Bone, mitten by Mrs J.
U. McOully in 1663. i
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND. Oct. 7. ( AP-USDA)
HOGS: 400 Including 358 direct, mar
ket steady, good-choice lightweight
drlvetna, au.75; few 3-lb. butcher,
S8.00; packing sows, as.75i7.CO; feed
ers, hesrler kinds salable, IS.7
and downward.
CATTLE: 39. Including 11 direct:
calves, 100, Including 04 direct; mar
ket nominal; medium-good I teres sal
able, W.THijS.iO; week's top, ag.40;
common-medium heifers salable, as.oo
at 6.75: low cutter and cutter corn's,
a2.50ft3.35: good beef cowe, as.ooio
6.60 and above, few medium good 355
to 395-lb. calves. 8.JO?a.B0; strictly
choice vealers, eo.6o.
SHEEP: 1,000, Including 1,87
through and direct; market nomi
nally steady; good trucked In lambs
salable. $6.50; choice carload lots,
17.36; common-medium lambs sal
able 15.356.35; yearlings, 14.00 A
4.50; medium-good ewes nominally
13.00 9 3.76.
(uth flan Franrlsco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct.
(AP-USDA) Hogs 400. Including 100
direct. Steady: top and bulk good
to choice 170-310 lb. butchers, 60.10;
light lights and few around 340
245 lb. weights sorted out 66.60;
Rood light packing sows. 66.86; late
Thursday, part load lat arriving
ion lb. butchers, 60.10: one load
local butchera mainly. 68.60.
CATTLE 100, Including 86 direct;
holdovers 80. Very slow, demand llm
lted; indications about 2 loads
will be held until Monday; market
quoted nominally steady: medium
to good slaughter steers quoted 8.76
8.60 medium to good beef cows
eligible mainly 65.00-76; low cutters
and cutter saleable 68.3Sav4.38.
SHEEP 435. Including 336 direct:
early clearance; lamb fully steady;
long deck plain to good 66-lb. north
coast wooied lambs, Solo; good
wooiea lamos quoted up to 87.50:
older claaaea very sesree: odd heed
early shorn yearlings. 65.60; few
aed wethers. 64.50: medlum-pelt fst
ewes quoted up to 63.38.
Chicago
OHICAOO. Oct. 7. (AP-USDA)
HOOS: 13,000 Including 6.OO0 direct:
cosing fairly active; butchers under
joo ids. and pigs around steadv with
Thursday average; weightier butch
ers jo15o lower: packing sows lOaj
36c lower; late top, 68.56; bulk good
una cnoice im to 370 lbs., ts.aan
8.50; most 160 to 186 lbs., 68.15n8.30:
light weight packing sows mostlv
67.85 at 8.00; medium and haavv
", f.iusiY.ao: row overweights
and roughs. 7.00 down.
CATTLE: 1.500; calvea. 500. active
and fully steady on all killing classes:
very little steer beef In run; few
loads, 6035 10.00; nothing strictly
choice here; common and medium
grade steers. 6650a8.35: all local
Buyers In market and rather prompt
cleanup of cow and heifers; most
heifers, 68.00 down to 66.60.
SHEEP: 8.000 Including 8.500 di
rect; fat lambs rather alow; onenlnz
sales steady to weak; good to choice
orreringa around 78 to 80 lba.. 17.75
8.18 according to grade and weight;
natives. 68.00 or 835; beat held higher:
small lot choice yearllnga, 66.50:
sheen steady; most native ewes, 63.00.
Portland Produce
Portland
PORTLAND. Oct. 7. jR Butter
Prlnta: A grade 30 lb. In parchment
wrappers, 30 lb. In cartons; B grade
28 lb. In parchment wrappers, 30
lb. In cartona.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery
buying price: A grade 37 -36 lb..
Portland delivery; B grade lc lb.
leas; O grade 6e lb. less. Country de
livery 26o lb. for A grsde.
EOCIS Buying prices for whole
aalera: Specials 32 doc.; extras 28
dos.; standards 36 doa.; extra me
dium 3 doe.; undergrades 14 doa.
Cheese, country meats, live poul
try, turkeys unchanged.
Onions, potatoee, cantaloupes, wool,
hay unchanged.
HOPS New crop, nominal, 30-33
lb.
Mohslr, rascara bark unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Oct. 7. (API Wheat:
Open High Low close
Dec. ... 62 61 61 81
May 63 66 68 63
Cash grain:
Oata No. 3. 38-lb. white. 26 33;
No. 2. 38-lb. gray, nominal.
Barley No. 3, 48-lb. b. w 20 23.
Corn No. 3, . y. shipment, 35.50.
Cash wheat bid:
Soft white, 62; western white.
63; western rod, 60.
Hard red whiter ordinary, 60; 11
per cent, 60; 12 per cent, 64: IS par
Ofnt, 68; 14 per oent. 73.
Hard white-Heart ordinary 62; 13
per cent. 63; IS per cent, 63; 14 per
cent 67.
Car recelpta: Wheat, 33: barley. 4:
flour. 0; corn. 3; oata, 3; hay. 1; mill
feed. 4.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Oct. 7. (API Lat
bulges In prices lifted the Chicago
wheat market le a bushel today.
At the clrtae. Chicago wheat futurea
were lo to Ie higher compared with
yesterdsy's finish. Dec.. 64 erase;
May. eae65tC; corn lc up.
Dec., 4646c; May, 48 a 40. and
oata, to advanced.
Wheat: Open High Low Cloee
Dee. . . 63 65 63
March .
65
65 H
65
May . 64 66
July 63 65
64 1,
63S
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. (API Stlmu-
lated by continued business optl- ;
mlam. selected Blocks again today j
edaed Into new high territory for
the past year, but the urge for profit
on the part of wary speculative forces
nit down msny issues at the close j
Early favorites included rails, sir
crafts and a wide'aM.-rtment of spe
cialties, with gains running to mors '
than a point. Steel earn to the
for for a brief Interval In the after
neon and, near the final hour, quo
tation war around the top. DesplW
another let-down on th final lap,
modest plus sign predominated at
th finish.
Th pac was much slower than In
th previous feat . run-up. transfer
approximating 1,400,000 shares, or
around '1,000,000 lea than Thursday.
Today's closing prices for 93 se
lected stock follow:
A1. Chem. at Dye 100
Am. Can 108 Vi
Am. ex Fgn. Pow. - 4 14
A. T. T. 146
Anaconda . .
36
Atch. T. at S. F.
... 38 if,
... 31
.- 631'!
. 61 !i
70
ioy
.- m
... hi';
- 44
36
60
65
- H',4
. 105
-- 40i
31
84
3074
...
... 10
8
30
63
- 10
. 86
.... 30
... 63
Bendlx Avla. .......
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler ................
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Oen. Eleo.
Gen. Foods ..
Oen. Mot. ....
Int. Harvest.
I. T. e T.
Johns-Man. ,.www..
Monty Ward . .
North Amer.
Penney (J. O.)
Phllllpi Pet .
Radio
Sou. Pac. .............
Std. Brands ...
St. Oil Cat
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer
Union Oarb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Nan Franrlsco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. (AP)
Butter unchanged.
Eagle Point
EAOLE POINT. Oct. 7. (Spl )
Miss Janet Hurd returned from Sac
ramento laat week after spending the
summer there with her slater.
Mrs. Wm. Crandall Is Improving
from a recent Illness.
Mra. Amy Brown. Mrs. Nellie Carter
and Mrs. Lottie VanScoy, home eco-
nomlca vlaltlng committee, called on
Mra. Lovall, Mrs. Mittlesteadt and
Mr. Phelps laat Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. May Putman and small daugh
ter went to Loa Angeles laat week
where they will apend th winter
with her brother.
Paul Force and hunting partner
returned Sunday evening from a trip
to Applegate. They bagged two nice
buck.
Mr. and Mra. Jack Stowell of Butte
Falls were callera at the Henderson
home laat Saturday evening.
Mrs. Wm. Perry received a letter
from her niece. Lucille Newport of
Astoria, with an Invitation to her
marriage to Donald Thlel. which will
take place October 33 at Astoria. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman of
Newport were agents at the old P.
and E. depot here In 1016 while
Lucille was Just a baby., and have
a host of warm frlenda living In thla
vicinity, who Join in wishing Mlaa
Lucille msny yeara of happlneaa and
Buoceas.
The many friends of Donald Ash-
pole In Eagle Point and vicinity Join
in wlahing him a world of happiness
and success In his marriage to Betty
Lee of Medford, a week ago laat
Saturday. Donald la the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ashpole and has apent
all hla life here. He not only has
the highest regard of all his school
mate but of everyone who knew
him, and It Is sincerely hoped that
all hla fondest dreams will be realized.
Percy Haley. Tom Rose berry and
crew moved the county cruaher
equipment from Butte Falls to the
county ahop at Medford, laat Fri
day. Mra. R. A. Smith. Mrs C. H. Davis
and daughter Nadlne of Medford were
visitors of Mra. Orvllle Henderson
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. Loren Farlow of Butte
Falls apent laat Saturday evening
with Mrs. Eva Nichols of thla place.
Eagle Point football team played
the Butte Falla team at that place
laat Friday afternoon, with the score
being 7 to 0 In favor of Butte Falla.
Cheater Robertson and Franeea
Davidson took Msrtha Abies to Butte
Falls Sunday, where she will attend
aehool thla winter.
Harold Prultt hauled a load of
wheat from Klamath Falla for the
Brown brothera of thla place last
Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Rader apent laat week
end with her daughter. Mrs. Harve
Stanley of Antelope.
A large crowd attended the Orange
booater night laat Friday evening.
A fine program, gamea and refresh
ment were enjoyed.
Mrs. Art Kent returned to her
home Isst Friday evening, alter
spending a week In Eagle Point tak
ing care of her mother. "Grandma
Houaton, who fell down the cellar
stslrs. hurting one of her lower
limbs ao badly she waa forced to
stay abed for a week.
Mra. Roy Stanley went to Medford
Mopday evening to attend the jark-
aon county recreational committee
meeting at the courthouse.
V. D. Brophy passed through P.agle
Point Sunday on hla way to the
Hanley ranch with the men who
bought his cattle.
Eagle Point Townsend club will
meet twice a month aeain. alerting
nesi jvionoay. October 10.
Tne New Zesland National Dairy
conierence naa protested to the gov.
ernment that high wage coats and
short hour In the cheese industry
haa forced closing of several factor-lea.
Cm Msll Tribune Wsnt Ads
Women Reduce This
Safe Way
Thousands of women ire Taklnt
fff Km Safety , . . without diettrl
r exercising . . , with I.AXK1P Fat"
Reducing Treatment It la removing
r"at from thm Juat aa tt did from
l-Awrenee. MaNr. when he lot i:i
Pounda In II Month, while tainrg
it, These Wor en find (hat UXRln
Ahaolutely Safa to Take. It doee
lot contain Plnltrophenol. Thyroid
r Phenol In n form. All the in.
gradient tn ..AXIIID Treatment have
heen used by Phjslclaiie for 0 year.
Try It on our Money Bark Ouaramee.
(t LAX RID today from your drug
r department store
Wglnacott'i Eaa4 ld Phamac
POLICIES FLAYED;
SAY CIO. FAVORED
(Continued fiuui Page On.)
own from the role of judge. In
which capacity he Is aupposed to
act, and became a proponent of
the CIO."
Padway told the delegates Edwin
S. Smith won hi colleague, Donald
w. smith, over to his side In decid
ing questions Involving bargalnng
disputes between the federation and
the CIO.
He charged the labor board waa
now telling the International Asso
ciation of Machinists how to run
their union, and cited the ruling In
the case of Serrlek corporation, Mun
cle, Ind.
In thla case the board ruled
agalnat an I. A. M. contract with
the employer covering tool and die
room workers and designated CIO's
United Workers' union sa bsrgsln
lng sgency for the whole plsnt.
"The N. L. R. B. ha not heard
the end of thla decision." Padway
said. "It will have Its repercussions
In and out of court. Either the na
tlonsl Isbor relatione board will re
verse the principles of thst decis
ion or the courts or congress will
do so."
A board ruling In the Aeolian
American corporation, Padway stated,
upheld a company union agalnat
the claims of the CIO for bargaining
rlghta.
"Ghastly Joke"
Whoever wrote the decision, he
asld. "perpetrated a ghastly Joke
upon the board."
He also assailed the board's de
cision to dismiss complaints of un
fair labor practlcea against the Har
lan county (Ky.) coal operator after
they had agreed to enter Into a
contract with CIO's United Mine
workers.
The move for convention support
of projected amendmenta to the law
started after A PL leaders won unani
mous approval yesterday for con
tinuing the one cent per member a
month special assessment to finance
an expanded organising drive.
Tha levy was put Into effect at
the 1037 convention and helped pro
vide part of tha 61.174.014 the AFL
spent the past year strengthening
unions snd seeking new member In
the campaign to offset the rivalry of
the CIO.
The executive council told the
convention earlier In the week
amendment to the labor law were
neceassry, and enumerated changes
designed to overcome the federa
tion's objections to the administra
tion of labor's "msgna chsrta."
Tha AFL objections are aimed at
board rulings which Invalidate em
ployer-employe agreemcnta obtained
by federation afflllatea. or give CIO
mammal unions exclusive nlant-
wide bargaining rlghta In establish,
menta where AFL craft unlona claim
to be organized.
Addle Angellne Hart.
Addle Angellne Hart passed away
at her home. 10 Eaat Clark atreet.
Thursday evening after a lingering
Illness of Infirmities due to her age.
She waa aged 87 yeara, 6 months, 34
day.
She was born at Carlyle, Ohio.
March 13. 1831, and had been a real,
dent of Medford for the past 34
yeara. For several yeara she con
ducted the Hsrt hotel at the comer
of Main and Grape atreeta.
She waa married to Charles H.
Hart, a Civil war veteran who died
ln 1006. She waa a member of the
Cheater A. Arthur post of the Wom
en's Relief Corps 34, of Chrysanthe
mum circle 34 of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft, and had been a member
of other ordera. She leavea three
sons. Robert Hart. Sacramento. Cel.,
Ewward. Medford. and Alfred Hart.
Wa-Wa-Wal, Wash. Alao nine grand
children and five great-grandchildren.
Servlcea will be held at tha Perl
funeral home, Saturday at 3:30 p.
m . the Rev. F. o. Satterfleld offici
ating. Interment In Surklyou Me
mortal park.
COOL BREEZES
BECKON
It's SMART lo run down .
lo Holal Oakland lor a cara
ba holiday. . Sports . . ,
gaiety . . . comfort ... con
vortlane). Popular English
4 grill. Economical. S3 pan
day, slnrjU, with bathl
bath detached. S2.
13th and Harrison Streeta
Ernt Louvau, Mgr.
Obituary
'Km
":h1
LONG QUARTET TO
STAY WEEK MORE
The special evangelistic service at
th. Church of the Nsxarene. Holly
at First street, continue. Both audi-
were requ.reo to no.o. tne
audience lart night. Because of the
broadened interest, the official of:
the church have gained the consent
of the Long quartet to continue for
another week.
Up to the present time there hsve
been 70 professions of faith. To
night Pastor - Evangelist Fred M.
Weatherford will apeak from the topic
"Youth Inquires for Truth."
There will be no service Saturday
night, but three services over the
Lord's Day, with a great Sunday
school rally and plans to break all
reoorda. which will require over 360.
Sunday morning. Fred M. Weather-
ford, pastor-evangellat. will apeak
from the tople "God's Council to
Man." At the 3:30 afternoon mass
meeting rally, "God's Spiritual Recipe
for Man": 7:30 p. m, "Sanctlflcatlon
and the Churches."
Jacksonville
JACKSONVTUjI:, Oct. 7. Since Au
gust 32 there have been 461 visitors
registered at the museum. The vlsl.
tors came from 35 statea and the
Hawaiian lslanda. Th, states repre.
sented wore Oregon. Csllfornla. Mis
aourl. Indiana, Alabama, Washington,
Massachusetts, Illinois. Nebraska.
omlng. Iowa, Kansas. Michigan. Arl-
zona, Nevada. Oklahoma, Washington
u. u., coioraao, Wlaconsln, New York
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Montana'
Idaho, Georgia, and Honolulu. '
There will be a Royal Neighbor
dance Saturday night at the U S
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. William Du Boise of
Avenai. calif., after apendlng a few
daya vlaltlng at the James Kent
home, left for their home on Wednea. I '
day.
A double birthday celebration oc
curred on Soptembor 23 at the home
of Mr. and Mra. o. C. Dorothy when
they entertained at dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Davis and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Dorothy and Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Lawrence of Medford.
The affair waa ln honor of Mr. Doro
thy'a birthday, which occurred on
September 24. and Mra. Dorothy'a
birthday, which fell on the 36th.
Mr. and Mra. Meachem and three
three children of Elmonte, Calif., left
Tuesday morning for their home
after spending a week visiting at the
home of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Meachem.
Mr. and Mra: Donald Dorothy re
cently purchased the property for
merly owned by Mrs. Tereasa Dews
and have moved onto lt.
Mr. James Kelly, who operates a
mine on Jackaon creek, recently
found a Mexican coin during hla
mining opcratlona which bore the
date of 1799.
Mra. Molly Jennings, who formerly
resided In the Hawaiian lslanda, visit
ed lsst week at the home of her aunt,
Mra. Dora Harbaugh. She left hero
for San Franclaco.
The many frlenda of Charlea Blltach
will be Interested to know of his
msrrlage last week end at San Fran
claco to Mra. Charllne Cook of Med
ford. They will make their home tn
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Dick Hoffman waa brought
home from the Sacred Heart hospital
lsst week.
Mr. Daws. Sr., who was brought
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Pumpkin Cake Is Here Again!
It's Frosted With Special OC Cfl
Pumpkin Frosting and Filling bOC and OUC
Cup Cakes 7 for 15
New Toasted Nut Raisin Bread 12
. MODEL BAKERY
C
FAMFD FUHFBMAN'.I WHARF . . . ulli ....
ill ... l.i f Iki Ln-, cti (. . kundiid
... 11 1 .IT . l Ulitl r,m ',.,
IW f net! tdkli im.
FIRST in
San Jrancticc
M
mm
0rt.eSMf
:22G32
'IE
hare two week ago from Klamath
Fall to be with hi son. Jack Dawes.
paaaed away on Wednesday morning
following a long Illness.
On Monday, Loren Bowman and
Lawrence Korrlgan moved to Medford
where they expect to stay until the
fruit season la over, after which they
will return to their homes In Welaer.
Idaho.
' th rii-w . . T,
: ownw , tn, Applegte ,tor ,
, ' , JI",J!t J. . .
(rom typhold u -
ln th, CommuDlt ho,pltal- "
Vlrttl lt th.Jhom, M Wl ,unt
, ,h W1I1U. .,'
I w er0,rt th', C(ach J
nm. m.- -n,. j. u ,
........ ,uw jib wiin
Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry and son John
motored to Crater lake.
At a meeting of Preebytery on
October 6 It was voted that the Rev
erend Mallery act as stated supply
In the local church for another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Leonard of
Medford were visitors at the Forrest
Ravenor home on September 35.
Led by the school band, the high
school student did a serpentine on
the main etem during the noon hour
on September 30. prior to the football
game with Glendale that day.
Last Monday the grade school foot
ball tea mplayed here agalnat a almt
lar Central point team and won the
game 10-0.
On Wednesday the Rogue River
high school team played here and
won the game 36-50.
Returning on September 33 from
a 13-day trip were Mrs. Fred Butcher
i and h,r un"' Charles Crumley, who
i oeattie ana tne Washington
I stt ',lr P"ylluP end other
places In Waahlngton, alao spending
five deya with Freddie Butcher at
Bonneville dam. They were much
Impreased with the beauty and size
I of tne d"m-
I - ' Sanlfn returned on Octo- I
' Ir m " weea a nunting trip
wl,n Mr' M' Setn L' Watera of
K1,nth Palls. The party did their
T."" ln "Ke .c0"nt!r- .
g " ,ne W- ' cn"a
home on September 35 were Mrs.
i P m , "T , ' Ml
i and Mrs. Charles Vogel and son,
; Claire, of Old Stage road, Mr. and
I Mrs, Caleb Babb of Grant Paaa, Mr.
and Mra. Leonard McKee and two
children and Mr. and Mrs. K. 0.
Combs.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt of Eu
gene have been visiting for several
days with relatives In the valley.
They left for home on October 6.
John M. Saulaberry waa a member
of the Medford football team which
went to Hood River recently. On
their way back they atopped at Eu
gene and aaw the -big football game
there between Unlveralty of Oregon
and Unlveralty of California.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. otto Nledermeyer
were Mr. and Mr. John T. Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Sr.. of Glendale.
Calif., and Mr. and Mra. a. W. Hake
of Ashland. Mrs. John T. Allen snd
Mrs. O. Nledermeyer are alatera The
Altena. Jr.. have bought a ranch at
McLeod and are apendlng some time
there.
MEN WVE iQ
girls with rtr
If you am jwppy anrj full of fun, men wfll
Invite you to danoM and parties.
BUT if you are crow, listleM and tired,
men won't bo intreiiUd. Men don't likn
"quiet" eirlii. When they jro to partial they
Want girl along who are full of pep.
So in caae you need good general nyttem
tonic, remember for 3 generation onu
Woman hll told atnnthor hnv tn an mtlins
thru" with Lydia E. Plnkham'e Vegetable
Compound. It helps build up more physical I
resistance and thus aids In giving you mora
Bp and lesenna distress from female (uno i
onal disorders.
YouU find Pinltham'i Compound WELL '
WORTH TRYING! ;
3
So thst rout visit rtisv lack ir come and
stay at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel !
If pleasure-bent, start light-seeing from this
central headquarters. Come home at nightfall (or
cock-crow) to a haven ol supreme luxurj: with
out extravagance.
If 00 bujinejj join other butinejt folk her at
the heart of th dry!
Dance to famous hands in the exotic Persian
Room! Enjov delicious food in the Coffee Room,
st popular prices.
1939
gl'EZS
Leaving recently for a two-week
! visit with her son. Roy Ulrica of
' 3anta Cruz, was Mrs. Alice Ulrleh,
who accompanied her daughter, Mrs.
J. T. Buckley and son of Ruch on
a motor trip. The latter two are
I 8!ijOULIQ?jDg
BISCUITS f
fafht-oA-a -feather
It's easy to make delicious biscuits!
Just try Schilling Baking Powder
which is made with pure cream of
tartar. It forms small, uniform bub
bles in the mix, assures you of
lighter biscuits and finer - textured
cakes which stay fresh longer.
Never any "baking powder" taste
with Schilling, either!
St
PAY CASH
BOYD S
108 N. Ivy. S. & H. Stamps.
Phone 1054
Free Deliveries 8-10-2-4
Specials for
Schilling
;iee
On for
MRCOLATOt
On for
1 lb. tin
2 lb. tin
27c
53c
Parked 111 tVnnilen Boe
SNOWDRIFT
Lb. cans ... 19c
3 lb. cans 50c
6 lb. cans... 9Sc
WESSON OIL
20c
39c
69c
Pint cans
Quart cans
Vi gal. cans...
BEANS
New crop Reds or
Small Whites
10 lbs. 39c
FLOUR
FLAGSTAFF
Hardwheat
"Z $1.19
Kitchen Queen
49-lb. tt-1 OQ
bags J aCsW
Drifted Snow
Vi $1.43
DOG FOOD
Bonney
6 cans
Pard
6 cans
27c
45c
Salad Dressing
Quart
Jars .
; 25c
Sandwich Spread
Quart
Jars .
33c
SUGAR
Pure C. H. Cane
10-lb. bags . . .53c
25-lb. bags .$1.32
100-lb. bags $5.09
Dry Granulated
100-lb. bags $4.98
visiting Mrs. Gilbert Burgess of Long
Beach, and friends In Los Angeles.
Guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. K. Hanna on September 38 were
Mr. and Mra. A. J. Hoelllng of Port.
land.
AND SAVE AT
MARKET
Oct. 8 and 10
CRACKERS
Big 3 lb. boxes
Salted Sodas
29c
ONIONS
Loral Sweet Spanish
10 lb.
bags
50 lb.
basts
1!
7,
POTATOES
U. S. No. 1 Klamath Gems
25 lb. bag 35c
U. S. No. 2 Klamath Gems
50 lb. bag 35c
PEAS, CORN
STRING BEANS
303 size tins .
3 cans 25c
Case 24 cans $1.79
TOMATOES
No. ZV, size OS!i
3 cans CSC
Case 24 cans $1.89
Grapefruit Juice
No. 2 cans
3 for
25c
PEACHES
Del Monte rtr.
No. 2y2 tins, 2 for C 9 C
NOODLES
Made with extra fresh
egg" 1Cr
Pound packages I DC
Oleomargarine
25c
pounds ....
SHORTENING
1 pounds 40c
MEAT LOAF
Haley's
ll 'i os. can. 3 for
25c
SALMON
Alaska Pink
can
10c