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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1925)
o o o O o Mebfom) 'M&xl 'Tribune Second Section Six Pages Second Section Six Pagea0 Patlv Twentieth Year. WccW Fifty-third Yea TWELVE PAGES MEDFORD. OREGON, FRTDAY, MAY 15, 1925 NO. . 47 1 HEMS OF INTEREST FROM 1 HE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY JERSEY DAIRYMEN CONDUCT A TOUR IN ASHLAND DIST. ASHLAND, May 14. Jersey dairy men of Jackson county conducted a tour of inspection WetfnoHdny, May 3 3, visiting a number of dairy ranches in thi section of tho .valley. About 30 dairymen were present, from dif ferent communities: Central Point, Med ford, Ashland and the upper val ley among the communities represent ed. The tour started at the Kdward Robinson ranch, Wagner creek, which was Inspected and at which stock was judged. The Purvis ranch near Tal ent, tho Ralph Billings ranch, Ash land, and the J. R. McCracken ranch. Valley View, completed the tour. The party were at the Killings ranch at noon, where luncheon of baked chicken, coffee, ice cream and other good things were served. J udge 0"orge Dunn nnd wife, J, H. Kuller, fc-cretary of the chamber of com merce, Albert Foster of the land set tlement department of the chamber, Messrs. Fred Neil and Firestone of the local creamery, who contributed the Ice cream for the feast, and Mr. Fowler, assistant in the office of C. O. Cute, county agent, were present at tho luncheon at the Killings ranch. Mr. Fowler, deputy agent, planned nnd conducted the tour which proved of Inestimable value to the dairymen. 'The officers elected for the ensuing year at Wednesday's meeting of Jun ior high Parent-Teachers circle were Mrs. 13. M. Berg, president, Mrs. Bromley, vice president, Mrs. Mills, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Homer Hillings was named chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Ira Itnte ttiun, Mrs. Manlcy Brower nnd Mrs. Bromley were appointed as a com mittee to arrunge for a picnic for the teachers to be given next Thursday, In appreciation of their help in mak ing the piayshed benefit a success. Musical numbers hy Miss linger and the Misses Leer were given during the afternoon. Tea n,pd, , wnfura ,.wcre B&rvfcd at the social-hnurr- The W. R. C. club held the regular social- meeting at I. O. O. K. hall, Monday afternoon with the Mesdames Frances Darby, PauT and Wllklns, as hostesses. They were assisted-.by; the M end nines Brady. Payne", Moss, Moore Jennings, Lyman, McDonald, Nor Btrum and Peters. These was a large attendance, ns Is usual with this or ganization. Interesting readings were given. Fancy work occupied busy fingers during the afternoon and de licious refreshments wore served at its close. Needle work was the attraction at the Wednesday club which met In the Presbyterian church parlors yester day afternoon. Dainty work with prene naner for costumes for the little .people for children's day occu nied the attention of a few. Much of the business meeting was spent in perfecting plans for craving lunch eons and dinners to he served during the I. O. O. F. meet which occurs next week. The church parlor will be arranered ns a rest room for those who have rooms in the Buburbs of the city. Tea and delicious cakes and nuts were served the guests by the hostesses. Airs. W. M. Poley. Mrs. C. K Howell and Mrs. L. S. Brown. w-Ash land's streets are gay in bunting and flags today. The work of dress ing the fronts of business buildings and decorating the streets began this morning and already the town is as suming a holiday appearance, honor ing the coming I. O. O. F. Grand Lwlge and Rebekah assembly so soon toTconvene in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Putney an nounce the birth of a son at the Sacred Heart hospital, Medford, yes terday, May 13, 1925, Vernon Phlpps, who has beep a patient at the Community hospital for the past fortnight, has returned to his home. The Misses Ida and Bess Briscoe and Alice Ferguson were called to their home at Fort Klamath because of- the death of their sister, Mrs. Helen May Raymond. The funeral occrsu this afternoon. The Misses Ida and Bess Briscoe and Miss Alice Ferguson have been taking post grad uate work in Ashland high school this winter and have a large circle of friends who sympathize deeply in their bereavement. VThe Babcock Gift Shoppe opens to orrow In the Wlmer building which , nas newly fitted up for occupany and is especially bright und attractive. 13a rl A. Babcock and Mrs. Claude R. Babcock are the new owners and have displayed an esceptionally fine stock of art gift merchandise. An ex clusive gift shop is a new venture in Ashlnnd, but the proprietors are an ticipating a splendid response from an interested public. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crowson were Medford visitors today.- Yesterday the day was spent in a most enjoy able Hulling trip. Talent high grnduated five mem; hers of the senior claws Thursday night. This is the largest class In the five years since the four year course was given. The Rev. W. Judson Old field, of the First Congregational church of Ashland delivered thfc com mencement address, his theme, "Op portunity and How Men Meet It." The salutatory was given by Beulah Bur neett. and the vuledlctory by Ruth Bowman. Principal 13. E, Evans pre sented the diplomas. Cash prizes were offered for the best decorated cat's entered in the grand parade held Wednesday, May i'o, during the state enenmpment of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. These are given by the local orders. The first prize will be for ten dollars, the second five and sliver loving cup Is offered fro the best decorated float. Tho. fourth division is the civic sec tion, find business houses nnd civic organizations ure asked to make en tries. Tlu following are members of tho committee in charge of the" pa rade arrangements. Airs. Emily Wing, chairman, with Guy Randies, J. J. Murphy, Mnrion Tryor, Mrs. Norma Reeder, Mrs. Alice Gowland, and Airs. Marion Tryor nsslsting. AM IMS Mr. Roe Gordan Is down from Lake Creek visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Walker of Beagle. Lee Boggs and wife of eastern Ore gon are visiting with Clarence inse. Earl Case is moving Mr. and Mrs. Lair to Central J'olnt, the first of the week. Tom Jones of Antloeh died sudden ly Saturday and was buried Wednes day in the Antloeh cemetery. Mrs, William Jones was culled from Kan Francisco on account of her son's death.' ' Bert Chapman Is still very sick with pneumonia at his home in Beagle. GOLD ILL MINE GOLD HILL. May 15. (Special) The Kelmar-Vanpet Mining & De velopment company, recently incor porated by Gold Hill and Veronla, Oregon people, commenced actual operations last Monday in driving tU onil.fnn .,lnnn timnul nn thn Kellogg-.Martlnaeu 80-acre tract ad tnlnliii? Mm oitv limits of Gold H1U on the north. This tunnel into thej mountnins will cut three parallel of! nign graue copper ana goia DeuunKj ores, beside a large deposit of talcj property nt a depth of 304 feet. This property has been purchased by the new, concern and is considered tho largest deposit of iron copper and gold In the Gold Hill district, which la n Ian nn Irinnl flllvlm ni P fintl ni'C- essary In supplying the lohal smelter. which m now seems assured witn tnej general resumption of gold mining in the Gold Hill district. The oi-j fleers of the new company are A. W. Peterson of Veronla," Oregon; W. W. Martineuu, vice-president; A. E. Kel logg, secretary-treasurer, and L. H. Van Horn, manager, of Gold Hill. The balldlng for housing the drill nifn.Viinfit-i. nml Vilnplramith ohrtit hftfl Deen completed ana me equipment lis being placed In position, and drill i ing on the tunnel will commence as soon as the portal of the tunnel is timbered and track is laid to handle the debris of the tunnel, which will he crushed on the ground to sup ply the city of Gold Hill and the county for road material. The por tal of tho tunnel is situated on the Gold Hill-Sams Valley highway inai Is being reconstructed into a market highway by tho government, state and county. Terry A. Talent, who has served the city of Gold 'Hill the past year as traffic officer and chief of pcrttca the lost few months gave up his po sition today and goes Into the dls trict attorney's offlco the first of tho coming mdnth as Sheriff Jenntng's deputy In special work on stolen cars and the liquor enforcement squad. Talent's position ut Gold Hill will be filled by A. 11. (Heck) Egger, formerly of Grants Pnss, but recently of Klamath Falls, who has had considerable experience as a traffic officer. He will likewise serve as chief of police of Gold Hill as well ns traffic officer...,. He will like wise serve as chief of police of Gold Hill as well as traffic officer. The new officer begins his duties tho first of the week, assisted by the retiring officer. ESTIC ARTS EXHIBIT AT CENT. POINT A FINE ONE i : i i r 1 , RIVERSIDE'RIPPLES i ! The Riverside Community held their regular .business Ing on Saturday night and CENTRAL POINT. May 14. The pupils of the Domestic Art clnss of tho Central Point high school exhibited their year's work to nn appreciative audience last Tuesday afternoon at the 'gymnasium where tho work was given inn added effectiveness by tho uso of thn nitUL-lv fnnmtntml Htfti The CUD unique manner in which tho dresses meet- were shown was very interesting. This it was was carried out by several girls on the voted to enlarge the club house. This gIrl buHly enKUKeU , u ron. work will be done sohie time during vernation on tho tople of popular tho summer and will bo ready for dress. As the different types of the fall dances. j dresses were mentioned in this con- Mrs. Charles Wahl of Rtverle Is a versatlon, such as' morning dress or house guest .of Mrs. F. E. Wahl of afternoon dress, other girls appeared Medford -for a few days this week. upon the stage wearing dresses of that Mr. and Mrs. Paul McQuat nnd description and in leisurely crossing family are now located in their new the stage the garments were well dls home on Riverside, j ' played. Small children also appeared There was a meetllig held at tho wearing attractive "made over" Foots creek school hluse on Sunday dresses which illustrated tho practl evening for the purpole of organizing cal accomplishments of the sewing a Sundav school. Thsre was a large, ciass. i ne vihuuih wre wu inmwu attendance at this meeting and a Rundav school was organized to be- I ln nn OnnHnv MnV 17 nt 2:30 . m. Tho following officers were hlh school work elehted: Mrs. Effle Blrdseye, super intendent; Glen Blrdseye, secretary; Mrs. Joslo Stumbo, - treasurer and ! Mrs. Paul McQuat, organist. All arc cordially invited -to .attend. 1 Mrs. Beatrice Jones, Mrs. Georgia Kettle and Elliott Butler were in ! , Grants Pass Saturday.; I Adelbert Elliott, who has had an ' attack of rheumatism for the past 'month, is not quite bo well at this j writing. Elliott Butler had as Sunday din ner guests nt the nome oi inn mother, Mrs. Maud Champlln, A. J. Deggendorfer of Medford- and Adal bert Elliott of Riverle. with the showing, credit for which is given Mrs. Besslo Arnold,-the capable instructor in this department of the Light refreshments were served to tho visitors following the exhibition. Mrs. Eva Sisty expects to leave Fri day for . California where she will 'go to Nebraska for an extended visit with relatives. Mr. L. L. Noreross suffered an at tack of stomach trouhla this morning but he is not thought to be seriously 111. Dismantling of the rear porllon of the Central Point mill was begun this week incident to transferring the ma chinery to the hew location on West Jackson stret In Medford. This firm, which Is known as the Morton Milling company, has operated tho mill here for seveuil years past, as well as. Us morrow (Friday) evening. The plot of this play is a very good one and tho parts will be ably curried out. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tompkins will occupy Mrs. Sisty's house during the summer, Mr. A. S. Rosenbnum and Mr. J. A. Ormnndy, Southern Pacific officials, were business callers In Central Point on Wednesday afternoon. The Dorcas Society of tho Union church mot at the church today to re sume tho sewing which they are do ing. The Wednesday Afternoon club met nt the homo of Mrs. Elmer Kyle at Medford this woek with eleven of Its twelve members present. Customar ily, tho afternoon was devoted to sew ing interspersed with lively conver sations indulged in by the more lo- quaslous members. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were serv ed. The members of this club nre tho Mesdames Esther Sanderson, Pearl AicCredie. Gladys Beebe. Mildred Ross, Leah Brown, Ieva Holes, Lola Kin cald, Ethel Freeman. Let a Kyle, Ann Knutzen, Rose Kindle nnd Josephine Cornut. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary White of Rogue river were held Wedr nesday afternoon. Interment being made nt tho Rock Point Cemetery. Mrs. White was a sister of Mr. E. L. Farra of this place. Mrs. Eva Batenmn of Seattle has ar rived hero to care for her aged father, Air. William Chambers. The annual senior class banquet will be given In the dining hall of the Masonic building on Friday evening, the 22nd. The ladles of the Order of the Eastern Star will serve tho ban quet. Air. and Mrs. O. C. Purkeyplle of Rogue River and Atr. and Mrs. C. A. Matono of Ashland visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Afusty, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Musty of Cen tral Point, was married to Air. J. W. Lewis of Gold Hill last Monday. They will make their home in Gold Hill. CATTLE BUYERS There will be another dance at the club houso on Saturday night, May m m. m Grants Pass. 16th. Alford's Imporldl orchestra. "Tho Irresistible Afarmadulto" Is F. L. Champlln was In Medford ( tho name of tho senior class play on Business Mondny. ' which will be given at Central Hull to- Cant of Tim nk s. We desire to express our heartfelt gratitude to the neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses during the recent Illness and deuth of our loved one, nnd for the beautiful flowers. We would especially - thank Rev. law rence for his beautiful words of sym pathy, . muk tho singers. Also Olive Rebekah lodge and tho W. R. C. 1 MR. J. K. KIN YON. MR. AND MRS. J. W. REYNOLDS. MRS. W. H. BRA V. VALLEY DISTRICT SAMS VALLEY. May 14. Several cattlo buyers hare lately been inter viewing our stockmen and several head have been sold from this vi cinity. The high school Is contemplating giving a play In tho near future. The title. "Poor Father" sounds in teresting and wo believe it will prove so. Mrs. PearBon, of Santa Monica, Cnl.. is a house, guest at the John Hull home. She Is on her return trip to Marlon, after an extended visit In California. 'A Little Tommy, the boy who has been given a home with Mr. nnd Mrs. Zimmerman, through the Red -Cross, has been very HI, but friends . nre glnd to know tho little fellow is rapidly improving. Complications from' whooping cough caused tho trouble, Mrs. F. E. Stewart has returned to Monroe, after visiting relatives at tho Day home. W. TV. Edington. who has suf fered quite severely with ear troublo. Is much Improved. The grunge Is progressing nicely nnd will soon be ulong well enough to go through the business of tho meeting without a balk. Our Eighth grade boya and girls lare busily at work this week on the . state questions. We have a large class and will hope they all come through successfully. " DYERS ; HATTERS CLEANERS PLEATERS Phon244 23 N, Ftr Si 7 RiSrtMA.JRf For Infant, Invalid., The Aged h Self Sit fa A well-balanced, palatable, eas ily assimilated food that nour ishes and up-builds.Use at meals, ,T)etween meals, or upon retiring, and when faint or hungry. Prepared at home by stirring the pow tSet ia hot or cold water. Uo cooking. Free Delivery Service Santford & Co. 307-309 East Main Street Phone 702 Phone 703 Free Delivery Service Large Sack Fancy Rolled Oats . .50 10-lb. Sack Best Fresh Corn Meal ........ .35 Kellogg's Corn Flakes, package .10 Post Toasties, package 10 Large Package Fancy Rolled Oats ........ .30 Large Package Fancy Wheat Flakes '30 10-lb. can Calumet Baking Powder - , 1 1 . . . 1.35 50-oz. Can K. C. Baking Powder .40 Free Delivery Service Remember, you can phone us your order and pay our deliv eryman at your home. All orders given us before 5 oVclock p. m. will be promptly delivered the same day. Prices Quoted in This Ad Are Good Until Market Changes. Best Creamery Butter, lb.... 41 Fancy Full Cream Cheese, lb : .25 5-lb. pail Best Shortening.....". 90 10-lb. pail Best Shortening.... .....1.80 1- lb. can Hills Red Can Coffee, lb.....:.. .55 2- lb. can Hills Red Can Coffee, lb.. 54 Campbell's Soup, any kind 10 Quart Mazola Oil.,.: 55 Pint Mazola Oil.'.........................., 30 Jello, any flavor......... 10 Fancy Seedless Raisins, lb .10 Fancy Ground "Chocolate, lb 20 Best Cocoa, lb..: 1......L. .20 10 large bare White Wonder Soap 40 Large can Rex Lye .10 10 large bars Fels Naptha.....!.... 70 2 tins Prince Albert.. .25 2 tins Velvet .25 Horseshoe Tobacco, plu,g..A 74 Star Tobacco,- plug 74 2 packages Lucky Strike Cigarettes.... .25 2 packages Chesterfield Cigarettes 25 2 packages Camel Cigarettes 25 Fancy Bulk Coffee, lb. ...... . .40 Klamath Full Cream Cheese, lb .25 Economy Jar Lids, dozen 25 10-lb. Sack Pure Cane Sugar. . .75 25-lb. Sack Pure Cane Sugar. .1.85 100-lb. Sack Pure Cane Sugar. 6.75 Extra Fancy Creamery Butter, lb Large Can Borden's Milk . . .41 .09 Fruits and Vegetables We will purchase at market price or cash, large quantities of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables. When you have stuff ready to sell, see us. A.
