Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 21, 1938, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 21, 1938, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text"M"EDFOT?r MAIL TRIBUNE, ftfEPFCffiT), OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2t, 1938. PAGE Beagle BEAGLE. Oct. 30. (Bpl.) Sunday Ti&ltor at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Foote and son was Mr. Pear- aon of the Willamett valley. Sunday, October 30, at n o'clock. TCwrvone la Invited to come. Mrs. Sarah Brlsco of Central Point Cal., were Thursday afternoon and , evening visitors at the James Martin f home. Both Mrs. Brlsco and Mr. r Ragsdale are relatives of Mrs. Martin. John Miller of Bonanza, Ore., spent Wednesday and Thursday at the R, Blachoff home. Mr. Miller brought over a load of Klamath potatoes and took back a load of apples. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nowlin and daugnter or Mectiord spent Sunday a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ; eiis. Merrill Martin, who is attending Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland, spent the week-end with home folks. Sympathy Is extended to the Clar ence Wllhtte family of Eagle Point at the passing away of Mr. Wllhlte's 1 mother. Grandma Wllhite, as we all knew her by that name, lived in our community for many yeans and owned what la now the Bischoff ronrVi Sh Ti-n e InfH trv raif 4. tha Antioch cemetery Monday, Rev, Bray officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sanderson " nd baby of Trail visited with home folks Wednesday evening They and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Sanderson ard mnnn nnrl Ml anA Mm T.lmv Sinlnr. son surprised Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Martin and Donnle and helr ed cele brate Mrs. Martin's birth y. 4 : The Grange Orlf'.in Creek Orange A good attendance ol Grlilln creek member together with several visi tors fi'om other granges enjoyed the Ociber 18 meeting. Five packages of head cheese and aaveral oork roasts all part ot Grlt- llnella, were auctioned ojl at the jMetme bv Bill Allen. One ham la being cured and will be sold around Christmas time. The remainder ol the 275 pound grange pig has been made Into country style sausage ana will be the leatured attraction at a eupper at the K. P. hall next Thurs day night. ' , In the absence of Master W. B. Brltton. Roy LeVander. overseer ol the grange acted as master, Ralph Mccarty filling In as overseer. The Hallowe'en Idea was carried out during the lecture hour with mem bers telling of Hallowe'en pranks of their childhood days. In a spooky skit. Rufus Fann appeared as a very brave negro. Guests for the evening were Otto Kledermeyer, master of Jacksonville grange, and Mrs. Nledermeyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brockway and Miss Beryl Brockway, also of Jacksonville, nd Charles Elmore of Applegate grange. High School News by STUDENT REPORTERS Sardine Creek SARDINE CREEK, Oct. 31. (Spl.) Howard Dunl&p and daughter. Edna, have moved back to lh Mo doc orchard where he Is employed. He has rented his place here to Mr. and Mra. Clyde Maple. Mr., and Mra. Ed Henselman of Medford were callers at the Walt home Sunday evening. C I.. Dusenberry arrived here Mon day from Queanel, Canada, where he baa been engaged In mining for the past four months. He Is visiting his brothers and children here and tn Gold HtU. Medford visitors rrom here Mon day were Mrs. Ralph Dusenberry and little niece, Wanda Mae Wilde; Mrs. Madge Rosa, Mra. Ola Croft and- Mr. and Mra. S. A. Dusenberry. Vinton Stanley wrecked hla Ford pickup one evening last week at Rocky Gulch near the Ralph Dusen berry place, when a rear tire blew out, throwing the car off the road. It rolled over several times, land ing In the creek bed below. Fortu nately none of the occupants were hurt, except for a few scratches and bruises. F. N. Tygart and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Leroy Myers on Applegate. The Myers family lived on the Dunlao nlace last winter. The many friends here of Mrs. W. H. Rerd were grieved to leam of her death last Friday at her home In Sayre, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Reed have lived here for several years wnere they made many friends, but returned to their former home In Oklahoma recently. Mrs. Reed was a devout Christian and loved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, W. H. Reed, two daughters here, Mrs. F. N. Ty gart and Mrs. Grant Powell ot Grants Pass, besides several children In Oklahoma, and several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Our alncerest sympathy la extend ed to all the family In their be reavement. 1 All Is Fair ROCKFORD, 111. (Attempting to strike one's wife during a plnochte game does not constitute grounds for divorce In the opinion of Judge Arthur E. Fisher. Judge Fisher re fused to grant a woman a divorce on her charge that her husband tried to hit her during a pinochle argument. News of 4-H Q CLUBS By -ryan Yorton. Achievement night was celebrated by Antelope 4H cluba October 14, at Antelope school bouse. Sixteen mem bers received first year pins, fourteen from the livestock: club and two from the sewing club. Benton and Bob Walch received second year cards and Mrs. Bradshaw and Mra. von der Hellen each won leadership pins. In addition to the plus and prise money won by various members, Pat ty Von der Hellen and Ted Yorton were each awarded one-half a camp acholarabtp for their demonstration work In the sheep project and Patty waa awarded a full scholarship to the summer school at CorvaUis for being the outstanding aheep club member In the county. Our leader, Mrs. Von der Hellen, won a trip to the leaders' conference, at CorvaUis, as a reward for her club's shaving. Jt was announced that a cooking club would be organized for the com ing year in addition to the sewing, woodworking and stock clubs. Bryan Yorton sold his champion ram lamb to Edward Hawkins of Ap plegate. Mr. Conrad, county leader, was present to make awards and tti&nkafi parents, and leaders for their help In making the year's work a success. following the buainesa meeting, cider and dougbnuta were served. US. SELLS TO Marine "Grand Canyon" LA JOLLA, Calif,- (AP) A sub marine canyon, comparable tn size to the famous Grand Canyon of the Colorado, has been discovered in the Pacific near Monterey, Calif., say scientists of the Scripps Institution of Oceonography. Frogskin Shoes Approved NT7W ORLEANS (UP) Frogskin can be used for making women's purses and shoes, according ot the state department of conservation. It also might be used to make a supe rior kind of glue for photoengravers. WASHINGTON (Tjp Reflecting the strong financial position of the Philippines In 1937, the United Statea sold t;oods valued at $85,028,000 to the islands last year, a preliminary annual report of the commerce de partment reveals. This was a gain ef 41 per cent over the previous year and 90 per cent over 3933, the rec&nt low level to United States-Philippines trade. The value of United states exports to the islands last year waa the third highest In the history of trade be tween the two countries. In 1920, when commodity prices were abnormally high, the value of exports was 99,830,000. During the. 1929 boom the value was $85,530,000, only slightly more than last year's figure. Links Yield First Ac ABC ADA, Calif. (UP) Harry B. Easterbroofc Is the first golfer- out of 16.000 who have played on th Santa. Anita Recreation Park golf course to have made a hole-in-one. Blossom Time Again LINTON, Ind.fUP) Claude Vest displayed a branch of apple blossoms here and aald hla tree waa blooming again for the ird time this- year. Menus of the Day (By Un. Aierander George) Planning for Sunday Breakfast Chilled Stewed Prune Scrambled. Egg, and Bacon Pancakes afapls Syrup Coffee Wnn Roast Veal Creole Sweet Potatoes Creamed Turnips Bread Plum Butter Jellied Olive Mold On.pt Sherbet Braall Slices Veal and Olive Sandwiches Tea Baked Pears Creole Sweet Potatoes 13 aweet potato fingers (cooked) l-l cup crumbs 4 cup dark brown sugar 1-3 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon paprika, teaspoon cinnamon 0 tablespoons butter, melted Cut cold, cooked potatoes into linger lengths one by three Inches In size. Roll In the rest of the In gredients, combined. Bake or boU In flat greased dish until brown. Jellied Olive Mold 4 tablespoon granulated gelatia Va cup cold water 14 cups bolting water tablespoons granulate dsugar 5 tablespoons vinegar cup chopped green olives cup chopped aweet pickles i cup chopped pimiento cup cooked peas 1-3 cup diced celery Yt teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons salad dressing Soak gelatin tor five minutes in cold water and dissolve in boiling water. Cool and let thicken a little. Fold, tn rest of ingredients. Pour to thickness of two inches In a shallow pan. Chill' until firm. Cut into squarea and serve on. lettuce. Brazil Slices 3 egg yolks 1 cup light brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-3 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon aalt 1 cup shredded Brazil nuts I cup flour I teaspoon baking powder 5 egg whites, beaten Beat yolks and sugar until creamy. Add test of Ingredients end pour Into a shallow pan which has been lined with waxed paper. Bake for 20 min utes tn a moderate; oven. Cool and cut Into slice. 4 Chipmunk reams Fast GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Mont. UP A pet chipmunk, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell, sole occupants of the lookout on Bare mountain, lost its faith in civiliza tion when It jumped on a hot stove for food. The chipmunk never had occasion to learn that stoves are hot. It learned so quickly, however, that Its feet were burned only slightly Fate Ironic; Luck Ktnfl ' CHICO, Calif. (UP) Ray Grant believes in the irony of fate. It was his fate to be driving to a. safety meeting when another ear came crashing Into his machine. However, he escaped Injury and Immediately speeded up for the safety meeting. (By Dorothy Flynn.) An important Girls' league meeting was held October 20. To start the meeting. Tonl Stephenson made an en announcement which was follow ed by the singing of Med ford's school songs, led. by Mary Shreve. t Committee chairmanship for the coming year was given to the fol lowing girls: Decorations, Natalie Tengwald; program. Tonl Stephen son: food. Betty Daugherty; tea, Jean Leonard; school Improvement, Jo Mead: social welfare, Pern Tye; pep. Jeanne McKay; publicity, Jane Hook er; head usher, Joyce Freed; and style show. Edna Dale. Announcements concerning the Girls' league tea to be held October SIS were made and Invitations passed out. Class representatives nominated to be voted upon at the next meeting are: Emily Lou Kntpps and Nancy Marrow, seniors; Lorraine Swoape, Charlotte Older and Barbara Lee Jacobs. Juniors; Jean Schuler, Joan Aye, Katherlne Culy, Geraldlne Ed wards and Barbara Franklin, sopho morrs. The meeting waa concluded with announcements from the new com mittee heads and other members. Mr. Smith opened an assembly third period. October 18, with an nouncements concerning the noise parade to be held Octobet 31. The meeting was turned over to Miss Floy Young, who led In the long. "Michael Flnnlgan.". The boys' quintet. Including Wil son Church. Bill Vawter. Don Hatha way. Bill Taylor and Ray Ross, sang a number that waa followed by "Hall Medford.' which concluded the sing assembly. At an assembly October 19. Mr Mentzer. faculty member. Introduced Samuel Worswick of the Medlord sales school. Mr. Worswick gave an Interest ing talk on salesmanship and selling advantage, m which he described, among other fhlmrs. the Importance of smiles and greetings. Tln. Confute ramnu SAN JO.E. Cailf (LTi Confusion reisns on the campus and in the classrooms rI San Jose State college th. year Included In the student bofiy .-ire seven sets of twins, all but tw.i ri -hirh are classified as "Idcn tie.il ta lr.5." Rich pair dresses al'lte. THE SWEETEST OF A L Z. SOUNDS IB PRAISE" ft- u "J ctrtamly am jortomait to bat e a danct with youV ' 11 o o D o toe OBOE OS aUmaua New Capital CAUSER RA f UP i The city Of falamaua has rt?n officially d5'.g r.F."rt an 'ip:ia nl Gutnra rd r, i-r-fi je?a!iird Tor keeping up .---r.t.-t with the c-.;d fieids in tie interior ol tba la.aad tvw Woman Lorn a Compliment But trust a woman to tell whether a compli ment is genuine. For example, she knows there is nothing forced in these words, "Now, that's what I call good coffee!" . . . For sixty years women who have used Hills Bros. Coffee have received such praise. The secret! The matchless flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee never varies. It is the coffee that brings compliments again and again. HILLS BROS COFFEE 77ic (kvuui Ctfiind lot mi I unit it ht irwo or cou,auicik Qrt 1 7LV A tZ Sunshine Krispy Crackers . . 2 lb. pkg. 25c It Always Pays to Shop at Luman's SUMBR1TE CLEANSER 3 cans 13c Many, many people depend upon flits store exclusively to supply all their f&ed . Not for Aft?, bat for every ifay in the year, rtifs ( afl for the very Rood reason, that taey alwsv jjrt qualljy at a prire. Wby not be one of (hemf TRY IT! f Jmabgasuhe) 19c pound Saturday and Monday Two Telephones 3S3 and 354 4 Free Deliveries Dally Pence's Sorghum-New Crop. 5lb Pail 65c Libby'a or Or&goa brand flue quality 4 Tall Cans Cm 48 Tall 0m $2.88 POTATOES Klamath Netted Gems $ 1.15 100 Pounds U. S. No. 1 CO U. S. No. 2s UUU 100 Pounds Krafts Cheese 2 POUNDS AMERICAN CHEESE OR BRICK 49c KRAFT'S ELKHORtT CHEESE POUND 17c Waxed Paper DIAMOND SAFETY EDGE 135 FOOT ROLLS Each . 1 7c Deep Cut FLOUR Prices KITCHEN QUEEN Most every one knows the fine quality of this flour, 49 lb. sack $1.29 MOON BRAND ft dependable flour, Made from the finest quality iHtrd wfleat 49 lb. sack $1.19 Klamath Boouet 49 lb. sk. $1.05 Now is the time to stock p with flor for the Winter at these exceptionally low prices. HILLS BROS. COFFEE RED CANS 2 pounds . 52c BLUE CANS 2 pounds . 43c SPECIAL A COFFEE . !b, 18c 3 4Qft Ground fresh the lbs. for HOC way yon like it. M HIM .1 Ait rmw-mm SATURDAY SPECIALS Choice young fat hens, lb 20c R. I. Red Fryers, milk & corn fed, lb, 25c Young, frying size Rabbits, lb, . . 27c Prime Beef Roasts, boned & tied, lb. 20e Swiss Steaks, cut from young tender Beef, lb. I ;.,20c Beef Short Ribs, lb. ...... . . . . JOc Spring Lamb, No- 1 quality, legs, lb. 22c Veal Loin Steaks or Chops, lb.. . . . .20c Pork Roasts, leg or loin cuts, lb. . . . ,20c Fresh Side Pork, lb. ........ . 15c Salt Pork, fine for frying, lb.. ...... 15c Home rendered Lard, 4 lbs 50c Small lean Ham, No. 1 quality, whole or half, lb , . , .27c Lean sugar cured Cottage Butts, fine for frying or boiling, lb. 25c ROYAL CLUB CANNED GOODS SALE COHTIHUES--BUY NOW PRUNES-New Crop 5 lbs. 25c Italian or Petite Prunes Xeep a good supply always on band SUGAR lOO-lb. sack 090 10 lbs, for VALUriTS-ilew Crop lb. 20c Tb walsats we f extra fine qaslity . You. will want more when you try thesa LUMAN'S Bakery Specials SATURDAY BABY BEAR PAWS A. delicious roll made from a rich Danish pastry and filled with delightful fruit filling. Some are topped with glazed at and ome with steuiel. Dozen 23c HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL Don't mht this one. For your party you will want Goblin Cshe, that special Betty Crocker Hallowe'en cake. With ea.cn cake you will receive t. free game sard explaining 38 Hallowe'en game. Fruits and Vegetables! Local BATURDAV SWEET POTATOES 8 lb. 25c Sweet Potato Squash lb. 2 c GRAPEFRUIT lr 8 for 25c CABBAGE Local Solid lb. 2! c APPLES' "S SiSS 6 lb. 25c CAULIFLOWER . . each 10c Ljcal. Medium tae Alt freh, crfip, tender local fauscb Vegetable 3 for t ROTHER BIG FOOD CENTER MAIM AMD BARTLETT STS. Telephone 3S3 or 3544 Free Deliveries Daily Telephone Your Order 01301 30ZSO! OBOE 30 O II o O S t C I I t i I I I I t I I I i