Medford mail tribune., September 29, 1939, Page 7, Image 7

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939.
PAGE SEVEN
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK. Sept. M. 6pl !
Fredrick Guetzlaif. on of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Guetzlaff, left September 22
for Portland for several dayt and
then to New York where he will con
tinue his musical education.
Byron Kyle, four-year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kyle, who under
went an emergency operation for
the removal of his appendix at the
General hospital at Grants pass Sep
tember IS Is Improving. He was ser
iously 111 for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Donahue of Taft.
Cal., left for their home September
22 after spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. George Lance here. They
also visited enroute with Mrs. Lance's
brother. Ray Gaunyaw, at Redding.
Mrs. R. L. Miller and Mrs. George
Hutchison were business visitors in
Ashland September 21.
Mrs. O. Bolstad, who has been vis
iting her mother and sister at Noxon,
Mont., came September 24 to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook where she
will remain for some time.
Phyllis Miller accompanied her
aunt. Mrs. Miller Walker, and daugh
ter Sybil, to Corvaliis September 19.
where Mrs. Walker will be employed
by the telephone company and
Phyllis and Sybil will enter college.
Loretta Perfountaln, who is tak
ing nursing training in Portland, Is
spending her vacation here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perfountaln.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance and
Robert George visited September 22
with Mr. Lance's parents. Mr. Lance
Is employed in the dredge at Trinity
City, Cal.
Mrs. Ed Perfountaln spent the
week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Jones, at Klamath Falls.
4
Reese Creek
REESE CREEK, Sept. 29. (Spl)
The school paper was published Sep
tember 22 and a satisfactory report
on sales was turned In by Glenn
Waddell, circulation manager.
Reese Creek's six-man football
team will play Butte Falls grade
school September 28 at Reese Creek.
Mrs. Inch visited the school for a
short time Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Keith visited the school
September 22.
Home and school circle met Fri
day with the new president, Mrs. E.
B. Jackson, In charge. Mrs. Elmer
Robertson resigned as secretary-treas- i
urer and Mrs. T. T. Vestal was elected
to fill the vacancy. Plans are being
made for the Hallowe'en party at the
school house. A large crowd was pres
ent and all joined up for the com
ing school year with a firm deter
mination to take up the 4-H club
work and be a real help to the ,
school. Mrs. E. E. Jackson, the new
president, served lovely refreshments
.by Rose Keith and Lois Mynotte. .
Mrs. George Millard was present
at the Home and School Circle meet
ing with the new baby boy, Hugh
Charles.
C. E. Bellows and son Ben, also
Charles Pettygrew, have returned
from a deer hunt In the Bend coun
try where another son Edward, and
family live.
American Union Sunday school
was well attended September 24. Mr.
John Still gives splendid talks o
the book of Revelations after Sun
day school.
A large crowd was present Sep
tember 20 to see the pictures shown
by Rev. D. D. Randall and Rev. Ray.
Mrs. Randall was also present. They
gave a report on missionary work
for the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bellows visited
last week-end at Klamath Falls with
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Mace Lucas, and two chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey re
turned September 20 from a six
weeks' trip to visit relatives and
friends in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
They traveled 6.000 miles, had good
roads all the way, going through
Idaho on the Lincoln highway and
returning by Hood River, taking an
old friend and teacher of Mrs.
Humphreys, Mrs. Albert Hermenau,
there to. visit her mother and sister.
They encountered the worst roads
when they came to the Butte Falls
highway of the whole trip. Tney
found fine crops most of the way,
especially in Iowa, where they saw
thousands of acres of corn. Every
thing looked very prosperous though
corn bins are still full of last year's
crop and great piles besides. No
place to store the present growing
crop except to pile it on the ground.
They visited Mrs. Humphrey's mother,
Mrs. William Mock. 79 years old and
well and doing fine; also attended
a family reunion of all her mother's
I lamlly. Then visited Mr. Humphrey's
I sister and brothers In Wisconsin snd
Minnesota.
Edward Cowden has returned home
after being gone all summer . as
watchman on highway work.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mlnter snd
family were dinner guests Septem
ber 24 of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mar
tin and family.
Mrs. Edward Hani ford and little
daughter Slgna, are visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jack, and
family. Mr. Hanlford will be in
Washington, D. C, on business for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Lamb enjoyed
a fine chicken dinner September 24
with the Misses Myrtle , and Alma
Camack, at their lovely home on
Crater Lake highway. Harry Sloan
was also a guest.
Mrs. Emma Merritt and son Rob
ert, also grandson Blllle, ol near
Central Point, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Merritt, Janet and Jimmy.
September 24. They all visited a
daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Cearley, and family near
Trail on Rogue river.
Among those attending the Town
send meeting at Eagle Point Sep
tember 25 from this locality were
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bellows, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Humphrey, Edward
Cowden, Mrs. W. R. Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith have
bought the place where Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Clark lived. It was owned
by Mrs. Charles Haas of near Cen
tral point.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clark have
purchased the place where Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Jack lived, and have
moved In. Their little daughter, Betty
Lou, Is attending school here now.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Merritt, Janet
and Jimmy, were In Medford Satur
day on business. They also visited Mr.
Merrltt's brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Merritt, In Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaRoque of
Bob and Vies service are visiting
Mr. LaRoque's parents In Kansas.
They went by motor car and are ex
pected home this Thursday. Mrs. D.
W. Husband Is caring for the station
while they are away.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey.
Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Lamb and Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Lamb shopped In Medford
the past week.
I w !v i
U MUM fffr OiMb
.Big Applegate
BIG APPLEGATE. Sept. 29. (Spl.)
Mrs. Wesley Ritchey of Hotchklss,
Colo., arrived Monday to spend some
time visiting friends on upper Ap
plegate, where she and Mr. Ritchey
resided about seven years ago. At
the present she is a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Buck. Mrs. Ritchey, who
had spent the last year In Montana
with her mother, who la ill, will
continue to San Francisco to attend
the expostlion, and from there will
go to San Diego to be a guest of
her son. Another son and daughter-
in-law, "Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ritchey
(Miss Leah McKee) of Hotchklss, are
expected to arrive here for a visit
during Christmas holidays.
Rally meeting of Applegate exten
sion unit will be held Friday, Sep
tember 29, at 8 p. m. at the Apple-
gate school building. Installation of
officers Is scheduled, and everyone
Is welcome to attend.
Roy Purcel of Medford, messenger
for the Postal Telegraph company,
spent the week end here with his
uncle, Elmer Lewis.
Mrs. Larry Lovaas of lower Apple
gate underwent an operation at the
Grants Pass hospital last week.
Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Munsell of Little
Applegate left recently on a tour of
the United States. Traveling the
northern route, they plan to visit
the world fair at New York, return
ing through the south and visiting
the exposition at Treasure Island.
A group of California hunters en
tering the Middle Tork region Tues
day to be guests of Knox McCloy
during their sojourn Included H. G.
Church, Carl Church, and Fay Smith
of Glendale.
Mrs. Joseph Majers of Peru, Ind.,
Is & guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Dutton at Sterling.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Wlnetrout of
Redding visited here recently at the
home of the former's sister, Mrs.
Marie Benedict.
Mrs. Anna Knutzen of lower Apple
gate Is spending a short time as a
guest of Mrs. A. N. Krause at her
Tule Lake home.
Mrs. Jack Crump and sons. Maiden
and Merton LeRoy, and Miss Frances
Port of this community, accompanied
by Miss Helen Dunn and Miss Muriel
Albert of Jacksonville, spent the
week end at Lake o' th Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira c5ok of Long
A I R - M I N D E D To aid the
1,500,000 American youths Inter
ested In aeronautics. Air Youth
of America has been organ lied
with .Wlnthrop Rockefeller
(above), son of "John D. Jr.," as
temporary chairman of the
sgency's organizing committee.
Beach, Wash., have returned to their
home after visiting here with Mrs.
Cook's brother, A. L. Kromllng.
Mrs. Frank Fa k tor of Medford was
among guests entertained recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gay
Dutton.
Miss Louise Harr left for Ashland
this week, where she will enroll as
a second year student at the South
ern Oregon College of Education.
Miss Frances Port also expected to
leave the last of this week for Cor
valiis, where she will enter the state
college as a junior.
Upper Applegate grange will ob
serve annual Booster night with an
open lecturer's hour and program
Saturday evening, September 30. The
program will be in charge of Mrs.
Lee Port. Home economics committee
will serve lunch, according to Mrs.
Val Hasklns, chairman. The grange
cordially Invites everyone to attend.
Claus Klelnhammer of Medford
was a business visitor here Monday.
Mr. Klelnhammer, formerly of this
community, Is a salesman for a
Plymouth automobile agency . In
Medford.
Vernon (Taylor) Reh, first class
seaman with the U. S. 8. Hopkins
stationed at New York harbor, will
leave with the fleet September 30 on
Its cruise back to the western coast,
he has written relatives here. Mr.
Reh will be released in December
from four years' service in the navy.
The Bailors now call him "Pop." he
writes, in honor of the new title
bestowed upon him with the birth
of a son, Gerald Edwin, at Medford
this month.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rlppey and
daughter Blllle and Sergeant James
Slmms motored to Butte Falls Sun
day, where they were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helms. Mr.
and Mrs. Helms, who reside here.
have summer employment with the
Eagle Point irrigation company, and
will return here from Butte Falls In
three weeks.
Mrs. John Byrne, employed through
the fruit season at the Bear Creek
packing house in Medford. returned
to her home here this week.
Jimmy Young, second grade pupil
at Beater Creek school, has been
unable to attend for several days on
account of Illness.
Crater Lake Camp Fire Girls met
at the home of Mrs. H. Lowe Thurs-
day. After the business meeting the i
group roasted ma reh mallows in the ,
fireplace. Ice cream was served after
the marshmallow road.
Talent high football team was de
feated by Jacksonville Friday In their
first game of the season. The score
was 61 to 6.
Laurence Burnett left for Hood
River, Ore., Sunday, where hs will
work In the fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Colpltt of Prlne
vllle. Ore,, have moved to Talent to
spend the winter.
Mrs. John Robinson Is 111 at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Foster snd fam
ily have returned to their home In
Seattle after spending the summer
with Mrs. E. Cook.
Mrs. Bertha Hungate has sold her
home west of Talent to Mr. and Mrs.
J. Curry of Texas.
Mrs. Sue Clayton, a Civil war
nurse, celebrated her 88th birthday
Thursday. A number of friends called
during the day.
Antonl Kllmlck. who was injurea
In a bicycle accident last Sunday,
is improving rapidly and is able to
attend school.
David Baylor has been very 111 the
past week.
Miss Lillian Roberta of the Amer
ican Red Cross of Medford, was a
Talent visitor Wednesday.
Mabel and Helen Romlnger. who
spent the summer In California, re
turned home Monday. i
Townsend club met at the city
hall Tuesday when they held another
dutch auction. A 14-plece Pyrex set
was auctioned off.
Lydla Mae Baylor, Lois Thompson,
Agnes Lacy and Ruby Dobbins were
appointed as the next program com
mittee for the Glad-To-Meet-You
club.
The enrollment of the Talent
schools Is now 287.
P.-T.A. met at the school Friday.
Committees were appointed for the
coming year.
for the Gray back mountains on a
hunting trip.
Joe Mason. Sr., snd Joe Mason.
Jr.. were callers at the Tony Helntc
home September 20. Joe, Jr.. also
went bunting.
Van James and two uncles of Tal
ent mere deer hunting on Thomp
son creek September 27.
Mrs. Clarence Ganavmy and chil
dren, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Hurd,
motored to Dana. Cal., September
28 to visit Mrs. Ga&saway's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brown. They
expect to be gone about a week.
Bud Turnbaugh has been busy
hauling hay from Anderson Mee's
ranch.
Prank Quick, who baa been visit
ing in California, returned recently.
John Byrne accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. 8. L. Johnston to the Apple
gate Grange, Beptember 22.
Claranec Gassaway, Elmer Ross and
8. L. Johnston were business callers
In Medford Monday for the Thomp
son Creek Irrigation company.
Willow Springs
WILLOW SPRINGS. Sept. 29.
(Spl.) First fall meeting of Willow
Springs Thursday club will be hld
October S at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Elden. Each member Is requested
to answer to rollcall by relating her
summer experiences.
Guests last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Courtney McGla&son
were Mrs. Moore and eon and daugh
ter and Mrs. Moore's sister, all of
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Grlsham and
son Robert were Sunday night sup
per guests at the R. W. Nichols I
home. J
Miss Rose Jones spent several days
recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Elden snd son John In Grants Pass
Miss Jones attended the Josephine
county fair.
Courtney McGlaseon has just pur
chased a new work horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bingham have
Just returned from some time spent
in Washington, and are visiting Mrs.
Bingham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Heft.
Shady Cove
SHADY COVE, Sept. 29. (Spl)
Mr. and Mrs. Bruten have moved to
Vale, Ore., to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Matthews have
returned to San Diego after visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Dick Johnson,
and other relatives here.
Max H. 8 cock ford, of Oakland, vis
ited his mother, Mrs. John Leaden,
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wheat men have
moved to Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Bristol and son-in-law
and daughter Edith, and Harry Cole
and Melvln Miller visited at Glide,
Ore.. September 18.
Many friends and neighbors of
Mr. Trusty of Elk Creek attended his
funeral Friday. Interment was in
Trail cemetery. All extend sympathy
to the family In their bereavement,
Mr. and Mrs. John Leaden visited
Mrs. Emel Nelson near Central Point
Sunday.
Dale Davis has gone to Los Angeles
to attend school.
CAMPTONVILLE, Cal. (UP) The
days of ths "qulck-on-the -trigger
west have not ceased entirely. When
Eddie Esptnoaa, Pike City stage driver
saw a hawk carrying a squirrel In Its
talons, he whipped out his six-shooter
and shot the hawk dead.
Thompson Creek
Talent
TALENT, Sept. 29. (Spl) Mrs.
William GUems was taken to Ash
land Oommunlty hospital Tuesday
for an appendicitis operation. Her
husband, who Is employed at Qulncy,
Cal., arrived Tuesday evening.
Earl Allen of Klamath Falls spent
the week-end with Mb family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Purdue and family
have moved to a small ranch one
mile south of Talent. Mr. and Mrs.
Stancliff of Phoenix have moved into
the house recently occupied by the
Purdues. -
Mrs. A. Furrer is convalescing at
the Community hospital in Ashland
where she underwent a major oper
ation last week.
THOMPSON CREEK, Sept. 29.
(Spl.) Delbert Ross attended the
Yreka fair Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Mee called
at the Geo. Fields home on Williams
creek, September 22. Mrs. Mee Is
able to be up In a wheel-chair most
of the time.
Visitors at the Tom Mee home
September 24 were Mrs. Effle Mee
and Mr. and Mrs. Cunning ton of Med
ford and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Love
of Grants Pass.
Mrs. Una Inch, county school sup
ervisor, visited Thompson Creek
school September 26.
Thompson Creek Ditch company
held a meeting at the home of Her
bert Elmore. September 25, to dis
cuss new reservoir plans with Mr.
Logan and Mr. Smith, state officers
Mr. Leonard of the School of Beaut)
Culture called at the Frank Deckei
home September 20 before starting
HAVING A
GRAND TIME"
It's Iht grandest "Pliy Hm" of
Iht year at Hot.l Oakland. Bau
tiful Fall wtathtr for tht doting
weeks of tht Exposition 12
minutes from Hotel Oakland by
auto. Football gamei U.C.
St. Mary'i Stanford. Conven
lent to .nrythinj you will want.
500 comfortable, outside rooms;
rates with bath: tingle, from $3;
double, from $4.
14th ti Harrison Oakland
H. B. Klingenimith, Manager
Hll I
HoW TRUE it is, that one
the droinboard is tidy the
whole kitchen seems cleanerl
And when you go a step fur
ther and make your drain
board spick-and-span and
sanitary with Clorox . . . what a oy! For
Ciorox in routine cleansing deodorizes,
disinfects, removes numerous stains from
tile, enamel, porcelain, linoleum, wood
surfaces. Clorox provides protective
cleanliness in laundry, kitchen, bathroom
. . . has many important personal uses.
Simply follow directions on the label.
When it's
iUOROX-ClEAN
disinfected
1st
1
FTTJ h 1 ' tf. If ' I -i ' ' M 1 4 1 t M f f aTi
0
Golden fresh-egg noodles made from A l
Durum Semolina. Scores of new ways to
surprise your family. You'll be delighted
with the compliments their rich flavor
brings your cooking. Ask your grocer for
Fril-Iets lodajl Cellophane wrapped.
SEND 12 Porter's labels ind receive
stain-resisting aluminum noodle-ting.
ePRTW-SCAKPUU MACARONI CO, PORTLAND, OHC
G7?LL MEET VOUVTlTnTTi
AT THE SAFEWAY J y J III I
.MEAT MARKET (fCKJ
rtk -i m$mm or
SOW
The most POPULAR.
MEATING" PLACE in touun
"I buy ill my meat there" ... "I een depend on nim
(or good meat" . ..The$e thins you may hear about
the Safeway Meat Man because he knows thet there
ii no substitute for sood meat. So many folk meet
meat at Safeway because they know their satis
faction it unqualifiedly guaranteed!
Meat Prices for Saturday Only
We planned a big sale p
of 4-H Club Beef for
tms Saturday, out tne
Huber Fire
destroyed our
9 Head of
4-H Beef
Zlb.loaf
PAR KAY
Oleomargarine...
wood box villi
2 for 39c
mm
Mild Sugar Cured
Half or Whole
Calumet Baking
Powder No. V, tin 45e
Heinz Catsup
14 oz. bottle ea. 19s
Pineapple Juice, Del Monte,
46 oz. tin ea. 27
Stringless Beans, No. 2 tin
std. pk 3 for 25
Corn, cream style, gold,
bant. No. 303 tin....3 for 25t
Hominy, Van Camp, white or
gold. No. 22 tin....3 for 29?
Sauerkraut, Stokely's
No. 2H tin 3 for 33t
Strawberry Preserves,
Kerr's 2-lb. jars 35t
Salad Oil,
Mayday 4-gal Jug 69?
Supurb gran,
soap lg. pkg. 19?
Grapefruit, Glenn Aire,
fey., No. 2 tin 3 for 35t
Grapefruit Juice, Town
House, 46-oz. tin.. 19
Matches carton 15
Salmon, Sunny
Point.- No. 1 tall can 15
Milk, Cherub 4 oans 24 e
Honey 5-lb. pail 39e
HAMS
FRESH
Oysters . pt. 25c
For Frying or Stewing
Picnic HAMS . lb. 19c
Pork Roast . lb. 1 7lC
Shoulder Cuts
Frankfurters . lb. 1 9c
lb. 25c
Hamburger lb. 10c
Veal Roast lb. 15c
GROUND ROUND
STEAK . . lb. 19c
COTTAGE
CHEESE, pint 11c
CARTONS
Prices Effective Friday Thru Monday, Sept. 29-Oct. 2, in Medford
and Central Point
HOT SAUCE
OLEO
JELLO
Jolly
Rogers
Robin
Hood
6 Asst. True
Fruit Flavors
3 for 1 0c
2 lbs. 25c
pkg. 5c
STARCH sslv 3 for 25c
Deviled WEAT 3 1
P'nut Butter 2 id. jar 25c
FLOUR
$1 69
$1 49
- $119
Kitchen Craft,
. 49-lb. bag
Harvest Blossom,
49-lb. bag
Airtight, '
49-lb. bag..
BEER
52 Brown Derby
l1fl 12 oz. tin or
I f jmJ U oz. Stubhlfi
IJerJ 3 for 29c
DreMlng qt. CC
Cascade Salad 1Q
Dreaslng .......... qt. I7v
Piedmont Ca
Mayonnaise ....qt. OuC
Lunch Bo oT
Spread qt. J C
'Grapefruit ............. doz. 23c
Potatoes . . 50-lb. bag 45c
U. B. No. 2s
Juice Oranges .3 doz. 29c
Lettuce, solid heads .... 2 for 9c
Sweet Potatoes. . . . . ... .5 lbs. 17c
Cantaloupes, local ..... .3 for 10c
Produce Prices for Saturday Only
Chicken and Noodles, Penthouse
No. 1 tins 3 for 29J
Candy Bars, General Foods
assorted .". 3 for 10c
Fig Bars, plain or whole wheat....lb. 10?
Victory Dog Food, lb. tin 4 for 10?
Corn Flakes, Albers reg. pkg ea. 5
Carnation Oats, lge. no prem,
pkg - a. 19
Flapjack Flour, Albers lg. pkg ea. 10
Raisins, Household Thompson
seedless 4 lb. pkg. 25t
Shrimp, Crawford fancy dry pack,
5 os. tins 2 for 25?
Tomatoes, Standard pack,
No. 2'2 tins 3 for 20t
Peas, Lindy, No. 303 tins 3 for 25
ZEE
TISSUE
4 rolls 19c
PEAS
Garden Grown
No. 2
2 cans 19c
BORAX
CHIPS
Lg. pkg. 25c
Jell Well
Pure Fruit
Flavors
3 pkg. 14c
AIRWAY
COFFEE
Edwards 4 lb. tin 85c
, 3 lb. pkg. 39c
NOB HILL . 2 1b. pkg. 39c
Palmolive
TOILET SOAP
3 bars 17c
Super Suds
Concentrated'
Lg. pkg. 23c
P.&G.
White Naptha
Soap
10 bars 29c
LIFEBUOY
Soap
3 bars 17c
MAZOLA OIL
Unequalled for all
cooking
qt. tin 39c
ui.v.i.'.ii.t-'..'.-t.MTvrz :
i3 1.1 .IilV