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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1925)
o o O MXDFOtD MATL TTBUKE, MEDPORPp ORFOX, WlKY, jr 5, 192." Q PACK 'ftVO HEMS OF INTEREST FROM .THE ROGUE ttlVER VALLEY o PUREBRED JERSEY CATTLE IMPORTED TO EDEN VALLEY Ity Alary (V, Carey. Tho Phoenix Kchuol wmi the mem ory contest in niUNic UKftin this ynar. Tho.so who have been pnicMic-inB hunl for the two weeks Kincu school closed nnl who represented the school were Mildred Hlldehrand. .In Hartley, Kehecca .lent- Rose. Kthel 1I-kI'I JHarohi Fish and Gladys Ferns. -Much credit Is due Mrs. Fletcher Finn who has taken much time and pains with tho teum slneo the close of the rt'KU lar school work has closed. Mis. rtowman, mother of Mrs. Turnhow of Talent, is very HI with heart trouble and Infirmities of old ae. Mrs. Howrrmn has been an In valid for tlio ptist several years and has made her home with her daiiKh teivMrs. Turnbow. Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Towry of Med fonl were pleasant . callers at the Carey plant farm lat Sunday evon intf. Mr. I;owiy Is foreman for the past -tcn or twelve years at the Hear Crook orchards. Mrs. Made Wright and Mrs. (i. C. McClain of Phoenix were Med ford visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. Metlain attended the funeral of the Into Mrs. Martha Talent. Interment took place at Ashland. H. M. limvman, our mall currier, and" his wife, returned last Monday from a three days trip to K lamath county where they visited their son Halph anfl family. :.f ... Utile Florence JJopp has been fiuiie sick the past week. The trouble is thouKht to bo from teething. She is under tho doctor's, care ho waver. Thinning had to be delayed on uc eo u n t of t h o h eav y rains, and the thinning crews have been rather rest- j less during the recess. CJuh Heck of Tiilt-nt has bought the crops off of what was formerly known as the Oden place. J. K. Fish and wife of Phoenix made a trip into tho Willamette val ley tlm latter part of last week, where they purchased four head of purebred Jersey cattle, two fine heif ers anfl a prize winning male. This will in all likelihood be the founda tion of a purebred herd in this part of the valley. The purchase is as follows: Two fine heifers from 1). C. Howard at Jieverton, also the herd sire, Captain Tristram's St. Mawes, one of the best animals of the breed both for show quality and produc tion, lie is three, years old and has won two first and one second at the Pacific International. The fourth ono of the purchase was a purebred cow from J. C, Uiown at Shedd, OreKon. The little ' town of Talent today feels the loss of another one of her early pioneers. Jn the death of Mrs. Mart ha Jane Talent we mourn the passing- of one who was very deal- to the hearts of many of Talent's old settlers. Mr. and Mrs. Talent were (he founders of the town of Talent. They kept the first po.stoffice this side of Ashland, long before Meilford came into existence. They took tho mail from the old .stage coach. They also built the first store. Jn Talent as in Med ford they both we're the staunchest of Christian workers. Their home was always open to stran gers. .Mr. Talent built a number of business houses in Talent as well as a number of fine homes, which he sold at different times. Heloved and trusted by all, they will forever re main In our memories. Few persons enjoyed the true Christian reverence that both Mr. and Mrs. Talent always enjoyed among their fellowmen. This Christian spirit was the consolation of both -these worthy Christians In their last moments. Interment in the fam ily plot at Ashland. Wo are pleased lo be able to an nounce that .Mrs. Kiln Patterson, who has been confined In the Sacred Heart hospital in Modford for the past five months, has been brought home. Mrs. Patterson is gaining in strength and is on the road to recovery, She has her nursf with her In her own home. MECCA The . Jacknon county museum" Is meeting with much succobs as the registration books show visitors rom Tennessee, Colorado, Pennsylvania, New York, California, Washington and from all points fo Oregon. As this is known us the Jackson county museum unybody having any old relic or any thing of historical vulue will please send them In and will be responsible for same. All help to make this one of the greatest attractions of the state. Air. and Mrs. Owen Ogden of Salem, Mrs. Eva Hostwlck and Win. Schultz and son Vernon of Medford, were Tuesday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cameron. The Campflre Girls return from an outing at Squaw lake. Miss Teal, the leader, is still In our city. Miss Stevons, accompanied by Mrs. Roy .Martin, motored north, Mrs. Martin stopping at Hoseburg to be present at iter sister's wedding, 'and Miss Stevens returning to her home j near Portland to spend her vacation, will return in the fall to take charge of tho high school. Mrs. C. E. Cook accompanied by Mrs. Edgar, left this week by motor to bakeview to visit friends. Mrs. Cook was a former teacher in Lake- jvlew and Rev. Edgar was a former pastor. Mrs. Lena Beery and Ora Edwin were recent visitors In our city, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heery. John and George Schump of Doris, Cal., are having a week's vacation from the Knox mill, where they are em ployed. They report snow in that community. Mr. nnd Mrs. 13. A. Rafrali (formerly Lena Coffman) are the proud parents of a baby boy, horn April 8. F. Wllford of Medford was a recent visitor In our city. Mi, and Mrs. Clarence Hunt and Mrs. A. Ackera and son Robert of Medford were Sunday guests at the home of Mm. C. E. Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kingsley cele brated their tenth wedding anniver snry at their home on Culy street. "If you spent 60 days straight at the kitchen stove TcAUTOIVNW oikgiw7 POWLK COMPANY I tVKIK PAIUNKIUT IN PROGRESS you'd see why it is that nearly eighteen hundred homes within reach of the Copco lines arc now using electric ranges. Two hours a day, every day in the year, Is probably a low estimate of a housewife's time in the kitchen. Sixty full days, in all and they're worth making easier! Electrical cooking is easier, and cleaner. It puts an end to dirt and ashes. It means less sweeping of floors, less cleaning of walls, cleaner utensils. Electrical cooking is tastier. Uniform, controllable heat saves the flavor of dainty foods. Electrical cooking is economical sur prisingly so. The average cost of electri city for cooking is only about twice the cost of the electric lighting current in the same home. (Actual average figures fof your own neighborhood will be shown you upon request.) ' Don't pass the next display of electric ranges without just dropping in and ask ing your dealer more about them and about the convenient payment terms he is offering. . 0 o 0 00 THtt CALIFORNIA OR1-GON POWER COMPANY Tuesday evening, June 10. Those present were Grandpa Schulz, Sir. and Mrs. Adolph Schulz and daughter, Mrs. Zonsear and son Johnnie, Mr. ifnd Mrs. Everett Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulz and Paul Schulz and Mrs. Helen Thompson. Many cooking utensils were given and all were served ice cream, cake and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kilhain and daughter, Laura, accompanied by Mrs. Kllham's mother, Mrs. E. J. Kubli of Portland, arrived in our city Tuesday. Mrs. Kubli will reside at her home while Mr. and Mrs. Kilham will motor to Los Angeles to attend the Shriner's convention, and their (laughter, .Miss Laura, will attend the summer school at Berkeley, Cal. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Patterson of Bend, Ore., arrived In our icty. Miss Marv Wlttprer silent the week end at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cantrall at Ruch, returning Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Cantrall, and then motored to Forest Grove and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines, returning Monday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. aCrl Bennett of Med ford were Sunday guests at the homo of Mr. and Airs. K. O. MerrlfielcK The Jacksonville library will be open on Friday afternoons only, In stead of Tuesday and Friday. ' Mrs. Robert Do Shazer was a busi ness visitor in Medford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llndley from Bend.' Ore., are guests this week at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llnd ley. They are here, to locate and ex pect to purchase a home; Hotel Jenning occupants have dim inished in number in the hist week, now being the lowest this year. The benefit cance given recently by the Royul Neighbors was a most suc cessful affair. The amount taken in was $75 and after the expenses of orchestra, hall, piano and other inci dentals were paid the nice sum of $35, with three dozen finished tea towels, were turned in to the treasury of the chamber of commerce. The Jackson county museum con tinues to be bf great interest to many visitors each day. Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. Joe Pope and son Rollin. and Mrs. Arthur Mulholland and Mrs. Forest Tomlinson (formerly Miss Beatrice Eaton), all from Coquille. motored on Friday to our city, spending several days and returning Wednesday morn ing to Coquille. William Broad and young daughter of Weed are spending this week at the heme of Mrs. Anna Broad. Mrs. R. E. Giger and little son, Ttlchard, of Portland, and Mrs. Susie Turner Neil of Palo Alto. Cal., mother of Mrs. Glger, were guests of friends in our city Thursday. Mrs. Xell is returning Iwth her daughter to Port land to spend her summer vacation. i Mrs. .".ell is teacher of music in a 'girls' private school in Palo Alto. She was for many years.a resident of our city. J R. Htilse of St. Louis has leased the Bishop blacksmith sljop and cnines to our city highly recommended as an up-to-date blacksmith and is now at the old stand on California street. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Xelderniyer are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday. - Mrs E. J. Von Moltke and Mrs. Harnett Gundelath. who arrived in our citv from Long Beach and expect to move into their new home, wincn Mr. Childers is now completing on South Third Btreet, next week. EAGLE POINT HEMS Mr. Jones and 11. O. Brown will co to Lebanon Friday where they will purchase a carload of purebred Short horn cows for their ranches. Mr. Duller returned with his family Sunday from Portland. .Mrs. Green of Los Angeles Is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Floyd I'ear-'o Miss Edna Jacks has recovered from the chicken pox and Is now able to le out again. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thompson mo tored to .Sacramento a few days ago. Airs. Ward, Airs. -McPherson, Mrs. Loy and several others attended the graduating exercises at Ashland. .Mrs. I . u. urown and Mrs. L 8 Charley entertained the Ladies Clvira at the home of Mrs. Brown Thursday afternoon. .Mr. and Airs. M. P. Hoefler and m,. Laura Thompson of San Francisco took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. q Thompson Sunduy evening. ' ' Phoenix and Eagle Point baseball teams will play on Eagle p0, ,ri.iin,ls Sundav afternoon nt v.m Kstlier Hanaford returned t.,' i.... home since the close of school afm spending tho winter with Mrs. Ayera I Air. and Mrs. Jackson of Santn ll'aula, California visited with Air. nm tAlrs. Charles Crotser for a cotmio 'days. I The last regular meeting of the year tfor Parent-Teachers' association wuv. be held at the school house Friday af J ternoon, June 12, 2:.tu p. m. ' t Safe Milk Diet Forlnfanlt; Invalid TheAgtd No CooVin. Subititutn T11m i MJiH Nourishing Digestible BSF Avoid Imitation) Advance Statement to Automotive Trade About Wasson Motor Check Tests . .. .. i Be Held in Medford ta 1 ? ! I THE much-discussed Wasson Motor Check is coming to conduct for local car owners the free Havoline oil-power tests which have made it a sensation everywhere it has gone. The Motor Check works like X-ray on motor, transmission, rear end and brakes. It even measures the performance of gasoline and oil. You've heard "Oil is more than oil it is power." The Motor Check revealed it. Trade papers discussed it. Newspapers broadcasted it. Car owners acclaimed it. Automobile manufacturers heeded it and revised their lubrication procedure. This announcement reveals just one side of the interest the Motor Check holds for automotive dealers. In a year, it has taught dealers and owners alike that oil means more than lubrication. It has shown the vital relation that oil has to power. Havoline has shown that power goes up," 10 to 50 per cent., simply by changing from wrong oil to right oil. The Motor Check is . here to prove it in any man's car. Come and see the machine. Special trade showing starts one week in advance of opening to public. Bring a car. Get a free test. Round up mechanics, drivers and salesmen. Don't let any important individual in your organization miss the Wasson Motor Check. We nave worked out this plan so that every dealer in town ean -get "in:.'on it You Give Crank Case Service We furnish you with oil power test certificates which entitle your customers, with every crank case fill ing of Havoline, to the free tests on the Wasson Motor Check. Call Representative' HAVOLINE OIL at' - : EADS BROTHERS TRANSFER CO. 32 N. Front Phone 315 M.lMl.i-""" L Certificate f Your Customer Gets This Service First: crank case drained and re-filled with Havoline the power oil of proper grade for his car. Then: the free tests on the Wasson Motor Check 1. Test car for horse power. 2. Test car for slippage of gases past pistons. 3. Test car for timing accuracy. 4. Test speedometer accuracy. 5. Test car for wheel alignment. C. Test car for brake adjustment. 7. Test car for slipping clutch. 8. Repeat tests Nos. 1 and 2 after owner has driven car the distance indicated by Wasson Motor Check engineer. 9. Furnish car owner record of all tests and an oil prescription specifying correct grade of Havoline and proper period for oil change. Cut ifiorra Oil Power .Tett Cortificates xrith Havoline Oil Coupons attachtd. Steady, large-space newspaper advertising will tell everybody how ' to get tests. We supply all dealers with a chart which tells crank-case capacities of all makes of cars. Certificates and coupons are reaHv Get in ! Do it now ! fee for yourself the way the Motor Check helps Havoline dealers sell oil. Write or 'phone for details. t Encourage ciastom&gps to get these tests w HEN power is there, everything required of a lubricant is there. Poor oil is what's wrong with most cars. Once an owner sees the power that right oil gives his ear, he can use the information to cut down repair bills. It will save him many a dollar on gasoline and oil. Tell customers what the Motor Check will show. Get the Oil-Power story pat. Point out that the free Motor Check test alone shows 'more about a car than could ever be learned before. Tie in with our newspaper advertising. Public tests begin as announced. Signs, pos ters, window displays, etc., furnished free With coupons. 'Phone for the Havoline salesman today. One sales aid furnished dealers is the remarkable Motor Check booklet. "Oil is More Than Oil It Is Power." . Get one now and read it. iAdvance copies also supplied car owners on frustration at right ahowa Motor Chvck testing a cat. We Carry a Full Stock in Medford ' '21 m mw& mam m-U is n wep o p ii! : :u' Q. ,
