Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1919)
WEDFOTW MATE TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD. ORKCON", TUT PAY, JUNK G, 1010 . i ... x . . - i! I' l r no ' ASIIUND. June C (SueciaU The 4l)ers cradunted from the Ash litml iiiL'h school on Tluirsdav even-niir.- This number refers to the metu- , bers of the class of 1919 mimcrieullr Hot implyiiiff thnt thev bclone to the uionoer eiioch. Strictly Biienkine. the exercises wcro the 2Sth as reckoned niimmllv in history of the local in stitution. Tho event occurred at the I haiitnunna aduitormm, and was in kecolna with traditions of class spirit And enthusinsm. The auditorium was .Biulv decorated in n ireneral wav. with u swoifio floral embellishment which lictokened a profusion of buds and Mossonis durincr these ideal days of June, while the bur American fin; flisplaycd fully demonstrated the patriotic ardor of students,--instructors and natrons. ,-. Instrumental niusic ,. was bv the hurh school band, and vocnl selection: were bv the hich school elee club and Mi:" Percy "Ash era ft. Invocation ; wild benediction were both bv Rev. C. F; Koehler. Presbvterion pastor. Tho ddrss was bv President J. II. Ack- ermnh of the Oreeon Normal school. Ihs tonic was "A Nationnl Prosram for Education." The sienker's name ; is a familiar one, and it is needless to add that his-therae. likewise oppor- nine, was presented in a manner m - kecpinsr with the prestise nnd abilities which;Mr. Ackennan eniovs through out educational circles, ; extending evon bevond state boundaries as a ncstor in the pathways leading to Mcliest ideals of intellectual develop ment. The proverbial class prophecy was metamorphosed with a "class sentiment." very deftly introduced by I.iTtv Pinion Polev. the practical and fururative being interwoven in just the ncht proportions. ... Of the class of 40 members eirls predominate as usual. The diplomas were awarded bv Supt. O. A. Briscoe who complimented the class collec tively regarding the meritorious rec ord. - . , . : -. In lenvintr the class room as boys and eirla of todav, the community at luree is a well wisher, and will watch with interest the careers of-the class of 1919 as reflected in the ambitions nnd accomplishments of the Younsr , men nnd women of tomoorrw. , The list of graduates follows: William B. Allen. Edmund Barrett, Charles Albert Bryant. Arvin A. Bur nett. Elva Burris, Mildred E. Carlton. Wilma Jl. Chattin. James R Clary. Clinrles J. Oonlftv. Tflwin f Traur Anna Sf. French. Aubrey Furrv.' Oeorce N. Grav. Oscar Hansen. Reid; ilarrell. eZIda Heer: Luella Herrick. fcditb J. Herein, Dorotha Uortense Jlnrris, Malcolm N. Humphreys, OlndVS M. i Inlow. Jessie V. Inlow. Uladvs Jarvis. Dorothv J, Jones. J. Hcston Jones. Azalea L. Kerr. Ma rion G. Kincaid. Leona M. Lennox, Raymond W. Lonir. Doris V. Loomis, Chester C. MacCracken. Pauline .Raish McClintock. Walter P. Miksch. Cecile M. Moore. Mabel L. Moore. Lottfe May Morthland. Nellie M. Perry, Lilly Pinion Polev. James T,. Porter. Harry W. Silver, Bertha B. Bmitn. Charles C. Snyder. "Olive A. Sober. George Ernest Stannard. Har old, hi: Stone. . Margaret Van Dvke. Ijiura B. Wenncr. Gertrude A. Wertz. rcarf .Gladys Withrow. . very . embodiment of happiness, while they were all seated at n long dining tahlo loaded with Rood things to eat. They expressed itbeniaelvos as well satisfied and promised to re turn again In tho near future. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chapman, George V. Xeilsen and wife and fro man, Her bert and Donald, Miss F thy Hrcoks, William Budge nnd C. M. Speck of Modford; John Kailer. wife and daughter, Mrs, Harvey Stonley: Mrs. Royal G. 'Brown and daughter. Miss Hotel, of Eagle l'otnt: Mr. and Mrs. E, I. Mnstin. V. H. Urown and wife. Charles Edmondson, wife and daugh ter. Burnleu Kdmondson; Carl Jones of Butte halls, Albert Clements, Em ma McCaslln, Orvll Childreth, Zula a resident of Klamath .Falls, and Is hero visiting his parents. , Fred l'ottygrcw and Anion Ayres were also among the business call ers Monday. Charles Courtney and V; K. Hum mel were among the business callers Monday. Mr. Courtney ' has. ' been building a new house for Mr.. Hum mel. Tho reader will perhaps re member thnt Mr. l:a:nmel was burn ed out some time ago and he at that time simply put up a small house for a temporary lodging place., ; - M. C. Logan of Brown9boro started for Bond. Oregon, Wednesday wllh his family. , Walter Charley and his friend, Goppert, Glenn Holey, Margaret i Car' Morrison of Medtord, wore here Rllcy, Gradon Childreth. A. J. Floroy Jr.,: and later -in tho day Charley Bacon, wtfo and two sons, and Miss Ella Adamson. Our C. E. society met as usual Sunday evening at S o'clock and was Monday on business, as was also D. R. Patrick, Mr, Patrick, V. C. BroM$. appraiser for tho Federal Land bank of Spokane, and Carl J. Brommer, apralser' tor the Medtord National Farm Loan association. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hollle Hoyt were led by Miss Nora Childreth. -fherOjh on ,)USlle8S Monday afternoon, EAGLE POINT EAGLETS : Bt A. C. Howlett. . -. - Last Saturday evening after I had . written my letter for the Medtord . Mall Tribune, Messrs. . Corbit and Poke Smith, Mrs. Roy Cassey and two sons, Mrs. Anna Comm. Miss Bernlce Edmondson, and- Mr. Ver non Jones, all of Butte Falls, ar- rived, some for supper and to attend the dance, and others remained over until the next day, while a few of - them returned Ho Butte Falls that . night. - ' . Frank Haselton, Glenn Haley, Al bert Clements and , , Wtlllam , Coy spent the night at the Sunnyslde, at least that part that was left after the dance. '-- . - - . From what I can learn, of the dance, there was a very respectful attendance, and of course1 the young folk had a good time. - Sunday morning,; June 1, was one of those lovely ..mornings Buch as make iis fell glad that , we are In southern Oregon, and especially in the Rogue river valley Where the sun can, shine and not be so warm as to be Oppressive and so cold as to make one feel fresh and vigorous,, , That was lust the kind, of a morning we hud on the occasion referred to, and after spending an hour or so in the Sabbath school and enjoying the ex ercises, went home and: began to . meet tho company that was coming Jn for chicken, dinner. Tho day be fore some one in Medford phoned Mrs.-HowloU. that he would be here . on Sunday with his (or a) family of fourteen, but when . ;they , arrived there had been an addition to the -number, .for., dlnner at . 12:30 p. m and a-short time before that bour three autos arrived bringing the fol lowing persons: Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Antle of the Farmers and - Fruit growers bank; .Mildred Schuhard, Miss Hazel Antle, Mrs. Y. W. Antle, Donald Runyard, Mr. and Mrs. R, U, Toirell, Mr.i and Mrs. C, S: Butter field, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Roberts, Miss Phylla Roberts and Miss Altec Roberts, all of Medford. They were merry 1mk Bn4 lP9He4 J!ke tht. was a good attendance and roustd erable interest was manifest, tho young people taking a mpre active part man Heretofore. A move was started to try to secure the services of a minister to come and preach for us occasionally. Monday D. A. Shelvely. our school janitor, started, up to Valley Forge, Wash., to visit his son-in-law and family. Rev. U L. Summons, formerly pastor of the Baptist church of this place. , - W. C. Daley, one of the pioneer stockraisers of thj Iike creek coun try, his son George W. Daley, Jr., and daughter Myrtle Vcnicr Helton were Frank Low Is has put up a now awning in front of his confectionery store. ' , V. S. Chappell has completed the addition to his shop and Installed a complete shoe, boot and harness re pairing outfit and seems to lie doing a thriving business. Alonzo Barren of Medford was a business caller Tuesday. . . Miss Lee Sponce nnd Mrs. Hanoi Mcintosh of Brownsboro were among the callers Tuesday. Charles E. Wooden and S. A. Rol ison, John W. llovt, Sunday school mirsionary, of Ashland, Ore., and Rev. I.. Myron Boozer, pastor of tho j look after tlio Interest of tho church at that plnco. ; Tuo8dnyv ,whou th'o oluoitan botiril cumu In tor dinner at tho Suuuysido, they reported that they had hud only four votes cast up to I o'clock p. m. -Mr. Saudot of Elk crook, was horo Tuosduy und took supper with us. Ho started early the next morning for Medford. , , ' , Henry Klchor of Central Polnt'nnd Mrs. I.oroy Stanley wore diners horo today, . , ' - ', v' . Gradon Chlldroth has " taken a room at tho Sunnyslde and Is wqrk ing at tho Allyesta orchardi . 5 MILLION YARDS TEXTILES TO BE SOLD BY WAR DEP'T XVASllINGTON. , Juno 0. More than il.OOO.OOO yards of tcxliles will he disposed of bv the war department through sealed bids ou June 13. The material ranges trom a rcmunnt of ."- Vi vnrda-of-bluek Albert twill .to .200,000 vnrds of blue and white tickimr, uihl -. includes col ton shirt -tnirs, sheeting, suleen, mohair serge, moleskin, .grow duck, outing flannel and brown donim. 10 FIGHT U. S. PACKERS '' LOXDON'. June (1. The Now Zeu lund government bus leeeived tidvivus from London indicating Unit Great Britain will ask Now Zealand to help her lo fight the American luu-kers, su.vs n dispatch to the Daily Mail from New Zealand. Tho sutueslioti is that an agreement he nindo lo sell New Zealand meat products ill Lon don at n cerlnlii price. - Then, adds the diptintcht "if the trust reduces prices. Great Britain and New Zeu lund must ta-at it on its own ground." A conference of New Zealand pro ilneurs, it is nddvd, hus boon con vened to discuss the suhicet. 'Lift ;0!edriis! 1 "Freezone" is Magic! . ; Lift ' any : Corn or Caliu$' ngni oir win lingers no pain i .. p,- mm w YOU NEED NOT SUFFER FROM CATARRH among the business callers Monday.' First Presbyterian church of Med- Geortfe rW. Daley.-Jr., for several i ford, were among the diners here years-was the operator of the Sunny Tuesday. Mr. Hoyt nnd Mr.VCooier Butte mill of this rlaee. but is nowwore on their way to Butte Falls to - Bat You Must Drive It Out of ..Your Blood. . Catarrh A is .- annoying enough . when it chokes up your nostrils and air passages, causing difficult breathing and' other discomforts. Real danger comes when it reaches down into your lungs. i - . . This is why you should at once realize the importance of the prop er treatment, and lose no tic ex perimenting with worthless rtrac dics which, -touch osiy the surface. To be rid of Catarrh, you must drive the disease germs out of your, blood. ' Splendid results have been re ported from the use of S. S. S., which completely routs from your blood the Catarrh germs, for which it Is a perfect antidote. If you wish medical advice as to the treatment: of your own indi vidual case, -write to Chief Medical Adviser. Ai Swift Specific Co., At, lama. Ga. i . -., -,. 1 . 1 lift - Drop a little Frcoiono on an aching corn1, ianliui'.lv- that ,corn stops hurt ing, then you lift It rlglit out,. I', doowi't hurt one biU 'n, msylol Why waltt Your druggist soils a liny Iwttlo of Frowns ftirVtoweents, snfllolvnt to rid your 'fwit'.of nverjr hard writ, soft' corn, or-nirn Ifotweun tho (o, nnd cslliuts, , without cir" Dssnnr Irritation. Try Ml r-' l-'Mi'--.- ' IQNATION REPAIRING . Magnetos,' Spark Coils, Jrotors and. OciHtwi tors .repaired and rewoiimL Gunrniitotid Kood asnew. Jiattcrics rejiiured. Wtntro StniUmrn Orcgtm jj.t;entH for Iho celebrated Burd Hinga. Try tliein for com pression. . - . CRATER LAKE MOTOR CO. . . - -!-' LHUglJ.iJU 'LI;'U1 I.'..1 .Jli I It Pays to Buy the Best .'. Ask for . Olympic Flour j js jfj Makes Whitest, Sweetest, Healthiest Bread ... Makes Health- Happiness and Success . Made from carefully selected Northwestern Wheat, thoroughly cleaned and scoured by the most modern meth ods known. All the nutritious qualities of the Wheat are retained and it reaches you clean, pure and wholesome. ,. The Portland Flouring Mills Co. .-.- t -Cv take! NOTICE INVESTIGATE . Call your nearest dealer for information AT ONCE.'. I Then take the earliest opportunity of conveying to said dealer the idea that you wish to acquire one of. these : This Mao Talks Like II Was . a Ford. ... . Hood Rlrer, Or, Boots, Var. 4. Voughan Motor Works, t'ortlsnd, Oregon. ' . " Dear Sirs: Am having fine suc cess with th little old bag. Aver nge ten ricks to gallon of gas; al so cut 300 ricks at l-8o cost per" rick. , Going some for an old riff. Respecfully yours, i J. J. KltUyElIAClIEH. : V . LABOR SAVERS A Gasoline Motor Driven Drag Saw Machine that saws , up to 25 cords of wood ;. ; per day. NOTE : We also suggest that for good results you should specify a VAUGHAN . .', , , Drag Saw.. " For fnrther details addrssi ' . VAUGHAN MOTOR WORKS, Inc.; 475 East Main Street. ... u ,. Portland, Oregon. TTT NUTMARGARINE rapST" ; is a pure, wholesome nnd nutritious product a ." V -.delicious spread for tonst, bread nnd biscuit, nnd n - fine for cakes and pastry. Tho rich oil from the meat of the cocoanut, churned with n generous f quantity of puro pnsteurlznd, sweet-milk nnd just enough salt that's "UMECO." a Pacific Northwest Product strictly a Qunlity Product ' .' packed in paraffined odor-proof cartons. Your Grocer can supply you. Union Meat ! Co.," North Portland, Oregon, "p v-'v MgfcfeMl ratrOlllZe Jtlpme the Medford Printing Co. . . . '. '". : , . - - , , The Sign, of Quality Why I Should Use Golden Rod .Cereals.;. . I Bticaiiso tlioy arc' excellent h qua! ity of ; rcaHonabl'c priccTand the. product 'of a Iloinc Industry; ;''. .' r" Golden Rod MillinlCo. Cereal Millers and Poultry ;'fVF()od Manufacturers. Portland . . . Oregon Most Housewives ,! Prefer Crown Flour because dt is always' de pendable;' not good , one time and poor . the next, but always good. ' : , !. ". Crown Plour ias nearly right 7iR- the - best-Avheat, niodorn lnachjticry'knd ex1 pert' .riiilliiig'; knowledge can make it. ' " ? . Every hoiisoliold should use this splendid flour. :'.-" A trial , will .convince you. ; NOT BLEACHED. t 4