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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1924)
PAGE EIGHT MEPFOKD WATT! TRIBUNE,- MEDFOfit), OKEflOX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1924 Macaroni At It's Best KITCHEN BOUQUET, a purely vegetable product, is in almost every pantry. Housewives know it is the secret of making good gravies and soups, but KITCHEN BOUQUET is equally good in preparing many other dishes. Try yournextdishof macaroni prepared this way BAKED MACARONI M prktgt macaroni, brofcas to pUiw t tMLpoonao( ait I quart bwilinr ur ' 1 tciuon Kitelk Be3Q t MO Bultaf ( 4vk maoronl In boding JtrvJ witer until teixfer, drain and blanch with evlii watrr I'lara on-ttiid lha cWikd macaroni fr but Urtd hnktiiK di,h. dot with huttvrunl rprin fcle withtrruted cLcc-m. then more macaroni, hutu-r And eti-o until dih in full. Add Kit cttn (tuugiMt to milk and pour ttila ow thr mararwni to m-arlr cover, Own aprlnkU -thickly with ehtreae Hake In medium tl rum a hif hour, until ninAy bnM tu4 kttTt iouoadlataJ for dloDei K5TCHEN. BOUQUET News of Jackson County n-.-iu..., . . . t.i. I i -...l . : ntifi nussed away upm a : aariH, ana so it v,aa wuu mu inns in v luiuei uur, wury ,w Uui lived Lester Cash, fnr r.n Sunday. Decern-Ian fur as Uold Hill when the radia-1 mediately, lie and hiH wifn nuvu HOLIDAY DINNERS CENT. POINT MAN IS TO WATCH YOUR BATTERY 'PRESTO-LITE BATTERY . ' STATION "Friendly Service" Phone 903 . Kodak Finishing . for those who demand, the best Swem's Studio 2IT E. Main ' - -. .,: - Medford Wong Pon Chinese Medicine For Treatment of Acnto and C b r o n I o ma canes of Men and Women. i Cancer and tumor treated, In fluenza, kldnoy, bladder and Btom ach troubles, fits, hernia, rupture, colds, femalo troubles, paralysis, Cever, pneumonia, asthma and throat troublos,' rhoumatlsm, amenorrhoen. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Consultation Free 241 South Front 8t Mcdfnrd," ore. M RIVEHHIDE,-Juii. 3. A- .Christ mas dfnnei Was given by' MnA Alible J. Champlin at tlio ltlvorslde Com munity club house Dfwraber 25. The tuble was decorated with small Xnias tree, red candles, nnd holly. A tur key dinner with all the trlmnilnKH was served at 3 o'clock. I. overs weie laid for the following Buests: Mr. nnd Mrs. F., 13. Waiil, Mrs. I too of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Hwaln ntcdt of Hoise, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Klliott, SI iv and Mrs. Ohas. Wnhl of Itlvei ie,. MrH. Heatrlce Jones, Mrs. Abblo Champlin, Mrs. Chas. Chumplln of Foots creek; Adelbeit Klliott, Donald Klliott, Chas. Champ lin. Jr.y Pauline Champlin and .IOIllolt nutler. Mr: nhd Mrs.' Chas. Oray B'ivo a dinner' party on New Years day to the following Buestn: Mr.' and Mrs. I'VE. Wahl of Modford and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. I.. Swornstedt of bolso, Idaho? Miss Muriel Mathews returned to Rugeno Wednesday morning, having spent' tho -holidays' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: O. W. Mathews. ' Mrs. Beatrice C Jones 'accompa nied' by her brother, Mr. F. L: Chnmp llri, spent Saturday and Sunday 1n Medford, havinB ns n cuost Mr. Ceo. M. Keller of San Francisco. 'Mr. Keller has Just returned, from tho Orient and Is on his way to San Francisco. T.hcro will.be another big dance at the club house on Saturday night, January 5th. Klliott N. Butler, who Is n frosh mnn at tho O. A. C, returned to Corvnllis Tuesday night, having spont the holidays with 'the home folks. Miss Olgn Anderson was a house guest of Mrs. M. W. Jacobs and fam ily over Sunday. A, very pleasant Chrlstmns party was held nt the club house on. Satur day night, Decenibor 2ilth. About 75 people were present. Dancing was enjoyed until a Into hour. An oyster supper was served during the evening. Much credit Is duo Miss Nelllo Ja cobs who mndo tho delicious oyster stew and tho musicians who 'furnish ed the excellent mimic. Mr. F. C. Elliott and Mr. F. D. Els man were In Jacksonville Thursday on business. A meeting of tho Cold Hill Irriga tion ditch patrons was held Tuesday night ut the Jacobs home. L Plenty ot old papeis for Bale at this and Ret rosulta. CIS N'T U A l!j I'OINT, k Jan. ;4. Tho mqst Important event of tho holiday season was performed at the country Jminu of Mr. and Airs. K. T. Slayton rear I'rineville when their eldent daughter waH married to Mr. Floyd lloss of this city. Miss Clayton Is a Kiuduate of the Oregon Agricultural College., where nho wuh a member of the (iamiua Iota Horority, Hhe la very lrfell known in Central Piflnt, having been on tho faculty A the Central Point hhfh Hi'hool for three your until the prt'nent term. She in held In high esteem ly all of her former .students and ly all who know her. The groom, Mr. Kosh, Ih a veteran the World's War and a very promi nent yoiinjr buHineniS man of this city. He i the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross and has resided here practically all of his life, and now Is tho proprietor of lioss and, Hoss con fectionary and billiard parlor, popu lar plucu of recreation of the men folk of the town.' The ceremony 'was performed at four o'clock on Christ mas day, tho ltev. Horace Kay of Hedmond, officiating. In the presenoo of a few friends and near relatives of tho bride. After an elaborate wed dlny dinner tho happy couple depart ed for Central Point, where they will make their home. " The entire com munity extends congratulations to the bride and groom, and that ever-, lusting happiness be theirs. ' The Central Point schools resumed activities on Wednesday after a holi day vacation of a week nnd one-half. During this time the different mem bers of the 'faculties' spent the week out of town with relatives. Tho now gymnasium Is now very near completion, the floor has been nil laid, everything complete except tho stage will bo finished in a very short Umo. Then the city will have a building that can be pointed out with civic pride. The second number bf tho lyceum courso being presented in tho, city was very well attended In tho F. and E. theatro Monday evening. Tho ltuckeyo Mulo Trio, were very good entertainers. They presented instru mental and vocal numbers In tho lino of music, but also gave several very good comical readings, keeping tho audionce in uproar throughout their presentation? Encores were frequent. Tho next number on tho course will be given by Emma Dee Kan da 11, said to bo a highly entertaining lecturer, who will appear on January 12. No man can long endure "Dan Si . : - ; Gem-Nut MargaHnel ; Boys like it spread thick. . It costs little to use it plentifully. Made ih Portland Swift &. Comply; U. S. A.. her p)t the young man with Miss Peari Millard of' iuuToid, were'nluue oh in name by marring1. The ceremony way performed at the home of Kev. Hubbard, of the M. E. church at Yreka, California. Mr. . Cash, the groom, is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cush of this city, who have resided here for over ton years. For so vera 1. years he was employed by tho Central Point meat market, but of )ate he has been connecd with the City Meat Market of Medford. Here- In thlB city. he. is very well known among all the residents, and is exceedingly well thought of by all. The bride. Miss Millard, is the at tuctlve daughter of Mr. and Mm. J. A. Millard of- Medford and has been- employed by the Home Tele phone company for over a year. She Is quite well known in Central Point ami Its environs. The marriage came as u great surprise to all their friends here, for they had kept It secret for over a week. They .will make their home in Central J'olnt in the very near future. j New Year was ushered Into exis tence with clamorous clangings of the different bells of the city. For iuany a year the bells were not rung with greater zest as they were that rdfht. Far,, fur,. Into the early hours of the morning of New . Years the Bolls wore rung to herald forth . the passing of i ! 3 and the advent of 1924.-) It .seemed as if there were two groups ot merry-makers each having oue bell, and seeing which group could ring for the longest time, but after two or three hours of ring ing, both felt that they deserved the laurels. .'Officially the question has not been decided.! . . Miss Ruth Musy returned recently from Portland" whore alio has been spending tho Christmas vacaation, While gond from her post of duty at the office- tif Doctor Johnson, den tist, at Medford, her sister, Esther, worked in ho,r stead. Johnny -Uowniaiv was a ' visitor In Itutto FallH 1 Tuttklay, .having taken his sister, MisS (irace Bowman, buck to resuino her duties as instructoresa in the Mt. Pitt school, after spending the Christmas vacation . in Central Point. Leon Boomer left yesterday for Long Beach, California, where he will undoubtedly spend the winter. t Ho is making the trip by motor car. - The Messrs. John Sutton, Howard Kell nnd Aaron Cook were visitors in Central Point Tuesday evening from Oold HIU. "Walrus Bowman, Twlx Peart, Mike Snyder nnd J. G. Love were'nmong tho Central Pointers present at the excellent smoker given by the Amer ican Region nt Medford. Miss Muybelbj Armstrong was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Quackonbush at Table .Rock'. Mr. Roy Jones recently tendered his position with tho B. P. Thiese gro cery store, and Is now sojourning in California.- James Ross and Olenn La Barro returned Saturday after an extended absence in southern California points. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Love returned from a motor trip down ihrough California; They spent a 3hort time at- Long Reach. They reported a very good time.,- A social dance is to be given to morrow evening in the Central hotel. This will be the second dance of the season. . - E. C. Faber Is now tho proud owner of a new .Dodge automobile, having bought it a short time ago. Wm. ltohnert is possessor of a new Rtudebaker touring car. He bought it last week. Mrs. Mary Parker hns been suffer ing from nn attack of bronchial in fluenzt. At present she Is recover ing. Charles Cunningham returned to Derby to resume his duties with an. excavating company. Irshel Castor returned Friday from Concord, Calif., where he has been for the past two months. - - . ',. Freddie In low returned from Klam ath county, where ho spent .three weeks in employment. Mrs. Wes Kelso has "been confined to her home for the past three weeks on account of sickness. At present she Is about fho Bamo. tor froze so solidly they were com pelled to get u taxi to'gy any further, but Mr. fcutton, the taxi driver ulfco failed to get her to her destination and owing to the frozen condition of his car, had to procure another car when within two miles of school be fore . (our .teacher could, bo landed safely at her post of duty. Misses AUiry and . Relta Edington were both ylstors during the holidays at their brother's home on Galls creek. Many complaints have been made recently among our. telephone mem berff over the errors In our .telephone bills necelved from , tho Medford of -ficcu ; Many bills. are charged or calls never rendered, also rental feep which have' been t bald... are charged! over, making large .bills where the j books should he clear. ; This showa an In efficiency of help and wo fail to be lieve it comes from our, I6cul oft ice. on Indian creek for some years. Tlu-ie will be 'l ":i-v ""-'in at Ks.- n-'.-lt Sunday. January t. Mr. Randal, the Sunday .s.-lu-ol mis sionarv. will be present. Winulaj school and probably preaching in the forenoon: then in the afternoon Mr. Randal will have charge. Everyone is invited tn como and bring your din ner and enjoy the services. SPECIAL MEETINGS AT MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" LITTLE APPLEGA1E Miss Lottie-Montgomery wns'a week end visitor In our community from Hildebrand, Klamath cCUnty. ir. and Mrs. Reynolds have been spending n few days visiting relatives In Medford this week. Mrs. Cora drump Is home again, after .spending a few weeks with rel1 atlves in Eugene nnd Medford. Mrs. Frank Cameron gave a din ner party Monday. - Then the young folks took in the Ablegate dance: All had a grand tlmo. Dean Salt marsh and Jack Crump were Medford visitors Saturday. Charles Dunford spent Christmas with relatives la Jacksonville. We are glad to hear tho Combest boys aro not seriously- hurt after their auto wreck on Klamath Highway. Our stockmen aro feeding cattle these cold days, Mrs. Sail marsh Is homo again' from the John Cftittrull nome, where she took care of a new granddaughtor. SAMS VALLEY The unusual cold spnp ot the Inst few daw came as a surprise, having followed day. ot iult mild temper ature. .The snow by Thursday morn ing has fallen to a depth of -21' Inches here nnd from the clouded condition o tho atmosphere, there will likely be mnro yet, . . ,-; ' ," Sir. nnd Mrs, John Hoist returned in their new Jcwett from a very pleasant veek,'s visit with Mrs; Hoist's brother and family nt Kverett, Wash. Walter Straus, .one of-our steady young men who hns attended high school - for sv-vernl years. Is now em ployed nt tho Gold Hill bank. Miss Crey, our Intermediate teach er, who srot back to her school duties Wednesday, was quite badly handicap ped by the cold weather. Leaving her home below Gold Ull early lo the, REESE CREEK R!P LETS The New Year was ushered in with snow 'and the" coldest weather of the season tho ' snow having fallen the day previous.' The New Yorir day Was bright and cioar, giving the young people and children a chance to enjoy q. taste of real-winter with toboggan rides, snowballing, making snow men, etc., games which' are bo much en Joyed In the colder climates. Mrs. Walter label spent tho holi days In Medford,-Mv Graham looking after the goats in the meantime. A. P. Larrow of Chico, Cal., visited at the homo of his sister, Mrs. H. Wat kins, during the holidays. Mr. Strauss and family ate New Year dinner at Mr. Conger's.'- Tom Vestel and family and -Mrs. Lizzie Jacko called nt the Ayers home on New Year's afternoon. 'Prudence; Conger Is stnylng 'with Mrs. Btrausser and attending school. "Mr. Scutz, who lived on-- Indian creek, passed away New Year's morn ing. . It seems he went out and did his chores that morning as usual. And after coming Jo the house he sat Next .week there will bo .special meetings held by-the .Phoenix -church on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday openings ut Clyde hall, beginning promptly at T:30. These will be conducted by men of the con gregation and tho pastor; and every one Is earnestly invited to attend. On Tuesday evening the meeting will bo led by Elder A. If. Fisher. Others will be announced later, and It Is hoped that the enlarged atten dance and interest so manifest for a number of weeks, at the inid-weelt meetings, will bo further Increased next week from night to night. On Sunday, Jan. tith at 11 a. m. a message of special importance. HiMo school nt 10 a. m., and evening ser vice at 6:30. . Stops Colds in 24 Hours Kill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la grippe'remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bear ing Mr.. Hill's portrait. All druggists 30 cents. IH' n-!IK) ' (mn quinine Hurry Mother! Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sicK, colic liable, and Children love to take genuine "Cali forma l'ig Syrup." No other laxuive regulates tlie tender I1UI4 bowels 10 nicely It sweetens the stopiach and starts the liver and bowels witliout L'riniii". Contains no narcotics or sooth in" drs. Sav -"California" .to vwir druir"ist"aiH! avoid counterfeits. Inairt upon genuine "California Syrup" which contains directions.... , . . For Wet .Wash v' Dry Wash ; . Rough Dry Phone 873 1 DUTROIT, MICH. Wet Wash, pound Dry Wash, pound Rough Dry, pound.: -Bo 7o 9c American Laundry ' - : -, . , ' ' V 4 100 FORD lubrication o2sh fori THE new ZERDLENE Jor FORDS Zerolene "F" for Fords is the latest product of the ' Standard Oil Research Laboratories. We believe it ' does the lubricating job for Fords as no other oil will do it. Zerolene "F" for Fords will increase gasoline mileage, save carbon-removal and valve-grinding ex penses, reduce fritfHon and wear, and prolong the life tf every Ford in which it is used. It is a scientific, practical answer to the Ford owner's lubricating prob lem and it costs not more, but less than most of the special Ford oils now on the market. Plenty of oils are good in the can and in the crank case. Zerolene "F" for Fords is not only obviously good in the container a clear, bright golden oil whose quality is evident in its appearance it is good on the job. On every part of the job. It satisfies the first requirement" of a Ford lubricant it gets to the parts that require lubrication. The wrist-pin bearings, for example. The Ford lubricating system is an excellent system, but it won't splash oil to the wrist-pin bearings, unless the oil is right. Neither will it reach the upper half of the cyl inder walls unless the oil is right, Zerolene "F" for Fords saves your Ford at these cructsl points. It reduces the up-kecp cost of your car and lengthens its working life. Zerolene " F" for Fords gets there, under all operat ing conditions, in summer and in winter. Like other Zerolene oils, it is made from selected Western Naph thenic Base Crude, and is consequently one of the best cold-test oife obtainable. Like the other Zerolene oils, it deposits very little carbon, and that little is so soft and fluffy that most of it blows out with the exhaust. You won't be bothered' with caked and 'trozen pisum rings it you keep Zerolene "F" for Fords in your crankccise exclusively. -All Standard Oil' Service Stations and most garages and other dealers now carry Zerolene "F" on tap and in cans. Clean out your crankcase today and start right with ZcroIcne,"F" for Fords. .. A Ford, -well treated, is, an A t transportation invest' ... , . , -.,,...,v,,t, Uj yjuper nwncation. :!!-. J KTT'i fir, s,. ' . jiniwmiu uil V.UMPANI ' :!. UtSy011 . ..;,-n .for Fords' , .7 . m m 1 mniTsii ,1 j I, j 1 i
