Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 28, 1925, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text2 O o e PAGE TWO MEfrFOftD 3fATL TmfttTNTV MEDFOM), OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925 SCIENCE APPLIED IN FULL FORCE TO GET tho 0ttiiKe;rovc Htate bank at Dei .Mien, learned late yesterday. After u flight of moro than 150 nil leu in un automobile following the holdup, the men were captured ne. Avenue City, Mo., north of here. Two of their companions escaped. Frank FavrlH, 24. of Kansas City. nhot In the arm and un unidentified man Hhot in tho head are the ones In L'ulody here. They were wounded when Ht. Jom-ph officers cnsafjed them In a gun fitfht on the Jeffer son hitch wny, following information that they were headed toward St. bunk, set off a burglar alarm siren. They were forced to flee with only $1500 and were hotly pursued. Then radio, telegraph and tele phone spread the news and an air plane and poshes joined In the chase. Speeding down the highway near Avenue City, the quartet ran into un was ready to necoinmoduto ' the o o wounded bank robberH. The loot was recovered. It was be lieved the m taring men who hid two ' 0 o hours In ihe home of uu oniony couple whom they forced to pro vide a chanirc of clothing, later min o Bled with the crowd attracted to the ambUKh laid by four Ht. Joseph po vicinity and compelled some motor ists to drlvo them away. licemen, but the fugitives sued past. ; In a burst of speed the robber car swung around a curve and turned j over. Two of the men were caught and the others escaped Into tho I woods. To give a fitting climax to the chusc, an undertaker with his hearwe, and a minister were In at the finish. The hearse, returning; from a ceme tery, had Joined in the pursuit and IS ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 28. Hunk lobbing lopHn't jniy with o ninny iiindi-rn wen)tma it tho command of tho police and the bunks, two men , who participated in the rubbery of ARIZONA FIRE I The robbers had their first surprise during the robbery when Mrs. T. H. Miner, wife "f the president of the CONQUEROR EXTRA SPECIAL SALE Of Strictly Hand-Embroidered Fa3t Colored Ready to Use Aprons and Bungalow Dresses in Assorted Colors and Designs Go On Sale Friday at $1.19 $1.39 $1.69 Do not miss this great value-giving. We have exclusive agency for these garments.' ' Bates Bed Spreads Arc lioiiitf offcri'd in many attractive styles and weaves, beautiful patterns, large sizes. Nothing displays quite so much taste in a bedroom as a well dressed bed. Prices vcrv reasonable. Lo Merit Art Embroidery Packages ( 'With the Famous D. M. 0." " t SHIELDS .. , .222 W. Main ' '" Medford 2 sf1 Wesson Oil and an egg make ' MAYONNAISE rS Few things are easier to make than good mayonnaise. Wesson Oil and a fresh egg beaten together and seasoned to taste and you have a mayonnaise you'll be proud of ! Quickest results arc obtained if the oil and egg arc not too cold. The ordinary temperature of your kitchen is just right. Break an egg in a bowl , Add about a tablcspoonful of Wesson Oil. Beat vigorously with an egg beater or a fork until the oil and egg are thoroughly mixed. How long will that take? Perhaps while you count fifty ot as fast as you can count but as fast as you can beat. Add another tablcspoonful of oil and beat again vigorously. Two table spoonfuls and beat again. Two or three more and beat again. Your mayonnaise will begin to diicken a little. Then add Werson Oil four or five tablcspoonfuls at a time, beating well after each addition until your mayonnaise is as thick and stiff as you want it. The more oil you beat into it the thicker your mayonnaise will be about two cupfuls is the usual amount. Never add more than a quarter cupful of oil at any one time. After your mayonnaise is made, add seasoning. Mix a half tcaspoonful of salt, a tcaspoonful each of sugar and mustard, a generous pinch each of paprika . and red pepper add a tablcspoonful of lemon juice or vinegar and stir until the salt and sugar arc dissolved then pour into the mayonnaise and beat well. With Wesson Oil Mayonnaise as a base you can make many delicious fancy salad dressings in a very few minutes for instance RUSSIAN DRESSING To make Russian Dressing you add to three-quarters of a cupful of Wesson Oil Mayonnaise one-half of a hard boiled egg that is chopped very fine, one tablcspoonful of chopped green pepper, one tablcspoonful of chopped pimen tocs, one tablcspoonful of chopped chives and one-third of a cupil of Cbli Sauce. Stir in the juice of a quarter lemon. FOHT HUACHUCA, Ail., May 28 (A. P.) A little band or tired, In trepid volunteer fire fighters gave thanks today for ruin which cxtin guiHhed flames sweeulnB Miller peak In the Huarhuea mountains near hore after turning back the volunteers for seven days. v . Hcd-sklnned Apaches battled the flames with their white faced broth ers of the range, and finally were reinforced by troops from' this mlll tury post. i Utile realizing their plight, it was said, volunteers had been hemmed into side canyons by the flames and faced possible death when the clouds unloosed their moisture. A steady rainfall soon' brought the fire under control and created an avenue Df escape for the fire fighters. 1 The last flaming timbers were ex tinguished Inst night after 6000 acres had been burned over. Medford Rotary Club News The Medford ftotary club at Its noon day luncheon this week held n very in teresting meeting, and the entertain ment feature was conceded by all to be one of the best to date. Jay Gore gave some very remark able and very entertaining features In magic and his work certainly Is of a very high class and exceptionally clev erly executed and brought forth very favorable comment. Bort Paul gave an Interesting talk on the coming National Guard en camp ment to be held here In June, and hiK appeal for automobiles to take the soldiers to Crater Lake during, their Htny in the Rogue River valley met with hearty responso and the Rotary club will use ItH best endeavors to fur nlsh Its share ofthe transportation-to Crater Lake, . as a. total of about 600 cars will he required. Frank Newman gave a very instruq- tive talk on the. Rotary code of etthice. This was a very instructive, talk. It, was also the concensus of , opinion by. the majority of those present that a. resolution directing the International officers to make World Peace the out standing theme for Rotary for 1925 1926; and to inaugurate through the clubs of the United States a campaign of oducatlon, with that end Jn view, was a worthy effort that should have careful thought and study. EnUl Mohr gave- a talk regarding the good work of the D. O. K. K. hand and tho efforts that were being made re-! gardlng Its eastern trip this year. , no visitors were jonn t-t. L,ewis or Lewlston, Idaho, and Paul C. Morton of Portland. . . , ; The Screen By Ye Press Agent. George Ik' ban Coming. 1 George Reban is to appear tomor row and Saturday at the Rialto thea ter In whnt is described as his finest motion picture production, which is an announcement of unsusal interest to those who recall his remarkable char acterization In "The Sign of the Rose." The tttlo of the new production is :Tho Greatest Love of Ail," and Mr. Heban spent many months In the de velopment of a romantic, thrilling story, full of heart interest and pathos, with a liberal sprinkling of comedy sit uations such as Mr. Bcban knows so well how to handle. "Forty Winks Closes. The Paramount picture. "Forty Winks," directed by Paul Irlbe and Frank Urson from Hertram MUl- hauser's adaptation of the mystery farce, "Lord Chumley," by David Bel asco at the RIalto theater will close its run there tonight. Viola Dana. Theodore Roberts and Raymond Griffith arefeatured In the cast of the production which includes, among othor big names. Cyril Chad wick. Anna May Wong and William Boyd. Gripping Drama at Crntcrian. A gripping love drama that affords Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon Ideal material for displaying their histrionic talents Is contained tn' ,"I Want My Man." today's film feature at Hunt's Craterian theater. 'I Want My Man" is from the novel, The Interpreter's House." by Struth-. era Burt, and principally concerns ft! woman who gives up her husband, to his flint love, only to want him back. and applies herself to the task of get ting him, in the most interesting man ner. While, as usual, the adaptatlonist has taken what the lover of literature might deem unwarrantable liberties with the Burt novel, .he (or she) has succeeded In producing an amazingly Interesting and dramatic screen tale, featured by splendid acting on the part of the star performers, some cork ing photography against arresting backgrounds nnd some "jai.y" pa geantry that is well worthwhlle. SECTRKD RELIEF THltOrGII FOLEY PIIjIjK John R. Gordon. Danville. III.. writes: "I have suffered with kidney trouble five veurs: could not sleep at night and was almost always tired. 1 was not strong and hard work mane mv bm-k aeho. 1 pot some FOLK Y PII.IS nnd after a few treatments I felt better and could Work ith more ease, became stronger and could sleep belter." FOLEY PILLS are a diur etic st Im plant for the kidneys make them more active. Get a bottle today. V V Ten Qallons Will Tell! You will find economy in the first ten gallons of Union Gasoline But your real gain will be at the end of 10,000 miles. Then your motor will testify. The difference between Union and most gasolines is one of quality. There's no mystery about it. Union Gasoline is not made to sell at a price. Yet it is the most econonv ical motor fuel on the market today. Its chief economy is in saving up keep costs , f. Union Gasoline is non detonating. This means that, its power-impulses are not sledge-hammer like. Its explosions pro-' gress with a resulting power that is smooth. ' With Union, your motor starts quickly accelerates with a swift, vi brationless pick-up and easily attains an even, gliding speed. If a better gasoline were possible, it would be made by the Union Oil Com pany. And sold wherever you see the sign "Union Gasoline." At Union Oil service stations and inde- Eendent 'dealers of the rst class everywhere. i 1 1 ' : 1!.S' 1 SB"" 1 b MMr mm ra EH ri m arv h l it -r nion Noti'D donating . .t GMblme Union Oil Company of California Also Producers of Aristo Motor Oil Summer Excursion Fares $16.05 $19.15 ; J- Round trip:' Matt Roundtrip; on sale ' Frlilny. Salurday daily. ' rutins: 15-tun.lanlt.. clay following.' Proportionately low fares be tween other stations in Oregon. Now benefit by these reduced fares. Travel often; see and do more' than ever before. Rely upon our agents for com-, plete, accurate travel information.' Southern pacific M. Montgomery, Local Passenger Agent Phone 34, Medford Jfcotrtjbctrahle 'airor.. Flavor Is everything' In lea cream. Iri fact,' If Ice cream lacks flavor and has every other good quality. It falls short of what It should be. Our creams combine flavor with purity. . . . . . i i ? Ask for ' -Nutritious Ice Cream Jackson Connty Creamery. Sold everywhere, ...