Medford mail tribune., January 18, 1924, Page 10, Image 10

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rEDFOTvP' MATE TKTBTTyE, ftrEDFOKT); OKEttQN, TTtTDXY. JSN'ITATtY Ta J92i
The Profits of Tomorrow
"We arc lu'lphiff tlio business men of today
cash in on the profits of tomorrow through
advice and counsel on their financial prob
lems. To look ahead and plan for the expansion
that is to come is the most successful way of
making that development arrive.
Let us help you look ahead in your business,
here at the Jackson County Hank. Come in
and talk it over with us.
JACKSON-COUNTY BANK
!SssSr jYl MEDFORD. OREGON jft
We promise you the most brilliant and
spectacular affair of the season.
A GRAND
MASQUERADE
BALL
at
the Oriental Gardens
Wednesday, Jan. 23
SEELY V. HALL
THOMAS SWEM
SURPRISED BY SIZE
' Thore'wns born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Vincent, Jan. 2, a baby girl chris
tened Luetic. Thia little miss Is tho
first girl of tho family and as sho has
three big brothers she is treasured
highly.
The marriage of Ezra Webber and
Minn Mario Mllkowakl, Jan. 10 . nt
Jacksonville cunie as a pleasant Bur
prise to their many friends. The bride
has been a resident of our district for
several years and Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. . Paul Milkowskl. The
groom Is a grandson of Ezra Webber,
Sr., and has made his home here for
the past two years having come here
from Kansas to visit his grandparents.
The happy couple will make their
home In the valley.
Mrs. Grey, our Intermediate teacher
has been giving debating contests
among the grades of her room, which
are not only proving Interesting but
very beneficial to the young boys and
girls.
Tho John Flater family of Myrtle
Point visited over Wednesday night
with the Johnson fnmlly.
Many were surprised to learn of the
recent mnrrlage of Miss Selma Ken
ney of Central Point, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Kenney. former resi
dents of our district. The well wishes
of her friends are for a happy, pros
perous wedded life.
The epidemic of severe colds which
has been so prevalent through almost
every locality has somewhat subsided
here since the weather has grown
milder.
Many are deeply concerned over
our rnin shnrtnge. Severn! stockmen
have corraled stock for feeding along
the creeks to bo in reach of water
supply, but are disappointed to find a
deficiency in this very needful sub
Jstance. Heretofore, our permanent
creeks or water have been quite an
item and help to our stockmen and it
Is quite a calamity this year to find
jour source of supply almost entirely
exhausted.
It Is rather surprising to our resi
' dents to read the record In the Trl
j bune of the amount of county war
rants carried In the road districts of
the county and it is much more sur-
prising to know that our road district
Is leading all other districts In the
i county In the amount of warrants car
ried when we view the roads that are
effecting this condition.
i
r
INI ll rVYu,
"JJ J
"Mother put Qem-Nut
on itdon't
take too big a bite,''
GemNut
Margarine
M3 In Portland i
Swift &. Company, U. S,
PEOPLE 10
E.
By Mary O. Carey.
EDEN PRECINCT, Jan. 17. Land
Is still changing hands in this pre
cinct. Many from different parts of
the state are commlng into the Irri
gated 'sections about Talent and Phoe
nix. A. T. McMahon the barber of
Talent, has sold his shop and bought
a small tract of land near where
the big ditch crosses the highway
south of Talent. Mr. McMahon will
build a new home on the property.
Jim McDonald of North Talent, has
sold his fine garden tract to C. A.
Morrison of Klamath Falls. This Is
one of the richest pieces of bottom
land along Bear Creek. Mr. Morrison
Is a brother-in-law of S. S. Stephens.
-Mrs. Morrison formerly lived with her
parents on the Jacobs place, adjoining
the place they have just purchased.
Mrs. P. K. Furry and daughter,
Sybil, were visitors over night at the
pleasant home of Mrs. A. S. Furry,
Tuesday night.
Mrs. J. D. Henry returned the last
of last week - to her home near
tlrownsboro after a month's stay with
Mrs. Ed Jacobs of North Talent.
During the visit of the stork at the
Jacobs home. A new girl baby was
born on the 20th of December to Mr.
and .Mrs. Jacobs.
An X-Ray picture cf the ankle of
Raymond Furry showed that a small
bone in the member had been frac
tured. However, he is about town
and feeling pretty lucky that the ac
cident was no worse than it was.
Many of the poultry keepers are
complaining that the recent cold spell
has put their hens down on their egg
production. Many of us nro not get
ting hit as many as before the ntorm
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Martin of
Hamlet, North rmkota, were in Tal
ent during the holidays visiting Mrs.
Martin's uncle, H. E. Bowman, the
rural mall carrier of the Talent post
office. Mr. and Mrs. Martin remain
ed for a fortnight, then went as far
ns Portland on the jitney and from
there they will take up their reserva
tions on the train and go on etut.
Miss Irene Stamlley had as guests
at her home last Saturday night and
Sunday, the Misses Mildred Hilder-
bran and Bessie Hilderbran, Miss
Emma Johnson. Also on Sunday Miss
Leona Fish.
Neighbors of Woodcraft have a de
lightful meeting with Chrysanthemum
Circle of Medford. About twenty of
the members of Oak Circle No. 242.
Phoenix, were invited to attend a
joint installation, meeting with the
Medford circle. Mrs. Minnie Hiner.
the Orand Ouardian of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft, was present and in
stalled the officers of both circles.
Much instructive data was given dur
ing the evening by way of work, and
in talks of the security and frater
nal inducements of the order. After
the initiation and installation work
had been put on the evening program
closed with a bounteous supper which
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
We believe that Neighbor Hiner is in
love with our valley, this being one
of several visits here.
We regret to announce' that Burns
and Perkins, who had leased the By
ron Coleman ranch each of Phoenix
with the Intention of putting in a
creamery and later a cheese factory,
have had a disagreement with Mr.
Coleman and are moving their herd of
dairy cows off the premises. 1 have
not been able to learn the exact facts
concerning the trouble, but it ap
pears that not enough milk cows had
been put on the place as had been
specified in the agreement. However,
that may be. this was an enterprise
that would have helped the farmers
in this part of the valley. We are
bottled up with no outlet, but the few
local buyers, who have the producer
at their mercy. The same holds good
uVh poultry, cream and fresh beef.
Not t mention many of the farm pro
ducts. We are compelled to sell hy
the Portland markets, which is the
lowest coast market. While Portland
does the shipping by low ocean
freight rates, and gets the southern
market prices.
giving another dame Saturday nis;lit,
Jmiiiary l'.ith. Iceland's oichcBtni
will furnish the music.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and Mr.
and Mrs.. George Alden of Medford
call don Mr. Charles Champlln, who
has been 111 for several weeks.
Mrs. Beatrice Jones had as guests
at the Pavlowa performance Satur
day eight Mr. and Mrs. L. Forncrook
of Medford.
The annual' business meeting of the
Riverside Community club was held
Saturday night at the club house. The
following officers were elected tor, the
coming year. G. W. Matthews, presi
dent; Charles Gray, vice president;
Mrs. -Charles Champlln, secretary
treasurer; Mr. L. F. Pickett and Mr.
Charles Wahl directors.
F. L. Champlln was in Medford on
business Wednesday and Thursday.
LEAP YEAR PARTY
PHOENIX, JAN. 18
The H. O. class of young ladies in
the Phoenix Sunday school, taught by
Mrs. Angell. will giv "leap-year"
party to their invited guests, on Satur
day evening. Jan. 19th at the manse,
beginning at 7:30. each girl inviting a
friend. Refreshments. interesting
stunts, and a general good time will
be the order of the evening.
For Sunday morning. January J 0th.
at 11. the pastor announces a message
of importance and interest, with
plans for special music. Bible school
for all at le o'clock. Evening service
at S:30. conducted by the C. E.
On Thursday, Jan. t4th, there will
be an all-day meeting at the manse,
with a covered dish luncheon. '"Over
Seas sewing, if which Mrs. J. B.
Webster is local chairman, will in
elude the making of bedding and rolls
of bandages, etc- for hospital use. All
the members of the missionary society
and other ladies are asked to come.
At 2 : SO Wednesday Mrs. Malmgren
will have charge of the study hour,
subject. "Children and Schools." Roll
call will be. "Items from China." as
found in current magaxines and pa
pers. These monthly social and study
meetings are especially interesting,
and a full attendance is expected.
RIVERSIDE RIPPLES
Wife Divorces Author
LONDON, Jan. 18. Mrs. John
Drink water was granted a divorce
here today from the author of "Abra
ham Lincoln," "Robert E. Lee," and
other historical plays. The decree
was awarded on statutory grounds.
PARIS The League of Nations is
sued invitations for the first inter
national opium conference, to be held
at Oenevn. November 3.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wahl were
S-unday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Swacker of Rogae RJw.
Ttte RiTeride Conunuaity club are
KONDON'S for Cold in Head.
Catarrh, Pry Not. Cotuba, Sneezing,
IWafatK. Heat) Nolvca. Hndaelie, Sore
Thraai. lnflBtwsa. KONDON'S SO yon
Join good. Doctor, Dentitta, Nurecs
recommend it. Aak for sample frvc
This Pretty Girl Who Defies Age
Discloses Great Beauty Secret
Says It's Nothing More Than Old
Fashioned Ordinary Buttermilk in
the Form of a Wonderful Cream.
Ia Guaranteed by All Good Drug
aud Department Stores.
The first application of Howard's
Buttermilk Cream will astonish you.
It creates beauty almost like magic.
The most wonderful thing about it is
the fact that whilst it turns the dull
est, most lifeless complexion to ra
diant beauty and makes red or rough
hands or arms snowy white, yet there
is not the slightest sign of Us use
after application. It actually van
ishes from sight and the most heated
atmosphere will not produce the least
shininess or greasiness of the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with a poor complexion, wrinkles,
puffiness around the eyes, freckles,
crows feet or lines around the mouth,
ugly finger nails or just a simple
roughness of the face, hands or arms
caused by wind or sun, you will find
thut any or all of these troubles will
quickly disappear with the use of nt your toilet goods counter with the
Howard's Buttermilk Cream. understanding thai they will freely
To prove this to your complete sat- return the purchase money should you
Isfaction. get a small quantity today be dissatisfied. Adv.
&QOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQGOO
Hemstitching
at
Handicraft Shop
Kodak Finishing
for those who demand the beet
Swem's Studio
Medford J
217 E. Main
" Since a year ago
Maylhave usedAristo
Motor Oil in my 1920
! Maxwell. In this length
of time I have driven
25,000 miles. A few
days ago I took my mo
tor down and found a
very small .amount of
soft, fluffy carbon that
could be blown out with
an air hose."
(Mune on Request)
No Carbon
For Thousands of Extra
Miles Motorists Who Make
This Test Will Enjoy This Valued Result
A CERTAIN residue is deposited in motors by all
motor oils, as every oil refiner knows. The com
mon kind, called "carbon" is hard and gritty.
It clings tenaciously to valve-heads, cylinders and
pistons. It accumulates at two thousand to four thou
sand miles in large amounts.
It clogs the valves, leaving apertures through which
power leaks.
It attaches to spark plugs and short-circuits them so
they "miss."
It becomes incandescent and pre-ignites the gas the
motor "knocks." .
It acts as a flint-like abrasive which, if left too long, -scores
cylinders and necessitates re-boring.
The residue from Aristo Motor Oil is softer than the metals of a " '
motor so cannot scratch or score them. It practically never . ,
fouls spark plugs. . . . . .
It rarely causes power leaks through badly seated valves.
. Being soft and fluffy, it has less tendency to cling so most of it"
blows out with the exhaust.
Furthermore, the original deposit is much less than of hard
carbon," and accumulation is about one-fourth as fast.
So average motors in good condition in which nothing
but Aristo is employed, will require no cleaning for many
thousand extra miles.
That result will be enjoyed by motorists
who drain their crank case, fill with Aristo, and
use it unmixed with any of her kind of oil.
In view of thia the saving of "carbon"
removal, and its cost, the additional use of
your car and its more complete protection,
we believe you will want to make this test.
Use our oil unmixed with others in an av-'
erage good motor and get several months of
extra use without carbon trouble.
Avoid Motor Oils
containing paraffin or asphalt
or any other dog. lubricating
nbttancc Aristo Motor Oil
it refined by the most ad
vanced procesan designed to
eliminate everything an the
crude which has no lubri
cating value.
Doesn't that appeal to you to be worth,
at least a trial?
"or sale at all first-class garages and ser
vice stations.
lMonoc&li,any
Motor Oil