Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

r FACIE TETo
fEDFOTlD MATL TTTBTTyR, MEDFOItD, OftEftON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 192-'
t O
n am
''''A
-REGISTRATION IN
ffee Insurance
lAny time you do not
think that SCHILLING
- Coffee is the best coffee you n.
Tvs&buy I will return your money
instantly and gladly. You keep tnc
coffee.
iiFor 55 fears Western women have depended upon the famous Schilling!
."Money-Back" oflcr on Baking Powdei, Tea, Spices, Extracts and Coilee J
L
Cut out lliis coi i m and mail to
Rogue River Pageant Association
Sparta lild,'., iMeilford, Ore.
I desire to support the 10:25 Pageant (July 'JO, 30 and 131),
by Hubscriliing for a
PATEONS' TICKET
l'leasc mail me pled re card.
Signed
Address
1924 BUICK SIX
GLASS ENCLOSED
A Real Buy
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
Screens - Screens
Order Your Window Screens and
Screen Doors From
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
Medford A Modern Mill Oregon
Our Own Make Prices Right, Quality the Best
Screens - Screens
Pleasant
Traveling
a J lie way in tin- Land oi opportunity lends.
with surprising regularity, through a Snv
j ings Account.
Yt'e will take a real interest in serving
you and speeding your progress along this
pleasant highway.
Jackson County Bank
Medford.Oregon
ESTABLISHED 1888
.EMBEk"
FEDERAI RESERVE
AHIIXAND, June 23. Almost 160
totulH the enrollment to date In the
Hummer aeHflion of the Htute Normal at
Ashland, with the prospect of many
more coming In before the week ends.
There wan the largest first day regis
tration in its history. With U. A. Bris
coe, superintendent of the Ashland
schools directing, the following faculty
Is presenting the work. Mrs. Suaanne
Homes-Carter, G. A. Hiiscoe. Mrs.
-Maude Barry, Marshfteld, Mrs. Deger-
steda. Miss .Lcnoa Ma rat ere. Eugene;
Miss Zlpora Blumenfeld, Aashland;
Mrs. Cnllle Briscoe, Ashland; Mr.
Ward, Miss Florence Wolfer, and Miss
Beardsley. of the Monmouth Normal.
Critic teachers at the practice school
are Miss 11a Myers, Miss Mary Cole,
and Miss Isabella Wattenbarger.
There are 30 practice teachers. An en
rolment of 200 children Is asked. A
six week's course Is given In the five
weeks' sesslson, with work beginning
ut 8 a. in. and Saturday sessions. Ash
land high is used for regular sessions
and Hawthorne building for the prac
tice school.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Woods have re
turned from their trip to Vancouver,'
B. C. where Dr. Woods attended the
meeting of the Opthamological Soci
ety. They were gone a week. Mrs.
Woods attended the State Musical
Federation which convened at Port
land recently and reports a wonderful
meeting.
The Scandinavian Society of the
Uugue Hlver valley will have Its an
nual picnic in Lithla Park In Ash
land, Sunday, June 28. All members
In Southern Oregon are to come with
well filled baskets. The society fur
nish the coffee and Ice cream.
H. G. Gilmore. of 283, Scenic drive,
has bene quite seriously Indisposed for
some time past but is better at pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore expect to
leave for Newport shortly for vaca
tional vlit.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Hose, whose
recent wedding was one of June's
events, have returned from their
honcymooon and are pelasantly estab
lished at 7 7 Sixth street, where they
are ut home to their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Beebe are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Bcebe of south of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Beebe llo in New York.
Mr. Beebe Is a mining engineer, whose
work has taken him Into many foreign
fields. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Beebe. Mrs. Beebe is well known
in Ashland, having attended high
school here.
A former instructor In the Ashland
Normal, Professor Wardrlp of Fresno,
with his family are visiting his wife's
father W. C. Crews, east of town, and
her brother A. C. Crews of Mountain
avenue. They are on their way to
Grants Pass where the Wardrips will
maek their future home.
Miss liuth Swlner of Rose burg, niece
of Mrs. C. W. Niins, Is in attendance
nt the summer school. Miss Hwlnney
Is well known In Ashland, having vis
ited here a number of times, and has
been at the Normal before. She Is one
of the city teachers In the Itoaeburg
schools.
Tho summer camp for the Ashland
boys' clubs will open In July, the 14 to
2th Inclusive. This will be held at
Luke of the Woods In charge of C. V.
Howell, secretary of tho Y. M. C. A.
The camp Is under the auspices of the
Y, but the various boys' clubs, the
Pioneers, Friendly Indians, Boy
Scouts and others have part. All Ash
land boys between the ages of 10 and
18 are eligible to attend this camp.
Groups are planned of ten or twelve
In number, under adult leadership.
The Lake of tho Woods offers a most
deslrablo setting for the various ac
tivities and test that are Included In
tho program. Tho charge Is nominal,
eight dollars, which covers all ex
penses. Many boys have earned the
money for the outing. It is expected
that there will be at least 50 boys in
ca m p.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fin ley arrived
Saturday evening in Ashland from
Long Beach. California. Mr. Finley is
a former resident or Ashland, and hus
property Interests here. The marriage
of Mr. and Mrs. Finley which occur
red at Long Beach, was chronicled re
cently. A reception will be given Wednes
day at 2:30 o'clock honoring Mrs. J.
F. Melklc of Berkeley, who is a guest
of Mrs. J. P. Wolf and Mrs. J. F.
Kocho of San Diego, a guest of friends;
both former prominent members in
the Civic club. All the membership
of the Civic club wll be guests. The
hostesses for tho afternoon are Mes-
riumes K. D. Briggs. L. Hllty, William
Myers, F. L. Putnam, A. Schuerman
and O. Winter.
One of the loveliest of June wed
dings occurred Sunday afternoon
June 21, nt the home of Mrs. Mary
Frcnmn. 261 Oberlin street, when her
daughter. Miss Kthel Freeman was
united In marriage to Edward Cush
man. Promptly at two fifteen Miss
Jean Anderson sang "O, Promise Me, '
with Miss Mary Young nt the piano
Mies Young then struck the notes of
Mendelssohn's Wedding March and
the brlday party entered, meeting
the center of the room and mnrchlng
to a bower, beautiful In pink and
white blossoms and crepe paper,
whore the marriage service was read
by the Uev. S. J. Chaney. The bride
was lovely In soft whito satin crepe.
with her veil caught with orange
blossoms, and carrying a shower bou
quet of Frau Karl Duschkl roses' and
ferns. Miss Kuth Mechem, dainty In
pink voile, carried an arm bouquet of
Mudonna lilies and ferns. The groom
was supported by Mr. George Warner
as best man. When the bride threw
her bouquet to a group of waiting
girls on the lawn, two were successful
in securing the prize. Miss Kuth
Mechem and Miss Kuby Powell. The
pink and white of tho color scheme
was used effectively In the decorations
and tho roses, sweet peas, candy tuft
and ferns gavo added fragrance and
beauty. During a luncheon of cakes
and ice cream the bride cut and serv
ed a lovely bride's cake. Mrs. Cush
nuin is a well known Ashland girt, her
people coming to Ashland v hen she
was a nnuill child. She in a graduate
vt Ashland hih, and taught success
fully In the Sllvorton schools and at
the North TraU thool near Trail. Mr.
Cushman Is In the forestry service,
and they plan to spend the summer
near Trail, leaving almost immediate
ly after the ceremony by motor for
their farm home In that district. The
plans for the new home were drawn
by the brother, Claude Freeman, an
architect In Salem. Lovely gifts re
ceived by the bride vdl go into that
ne whome. The guem list included
about forty, all of whom were rela
tives of the families or intimate
friends. The best wishes of a host of
friends go with this splendid couple.
Electricity Making
Keeping Pace New
' Standards Comfort
"Every day we receive evldenco
of the growing appreciation on the
part of builders of modest homes
to make them really convenient with
complete electric wiring," states G.
A. Boring, district manager of the
Pacific States Electric company.
"Builders come to us dally asking
for details as to what constitutes a
check seal electric wiring Installa
tion which the public recognizes as
an Installation that makes electricity
'instantly available In any part of
the house. -
"When V It Is considered." etates
Mr. Boring, "that the comfort of a
home is measured by Its convenience,
tmen It is not surprising that the
builder of today is taking every ad
vantage of the convenience electric
ity affords the householder and em
bodying check seal electrical wiring
In his plans.
"In these few years electricity has
done more than make light a ready
convenience, a personal safeguard,
and an artistic decoration In the
home; it has done more than become
the domestic worker the strong.
competent right arm of the house
hold. It has also kept pace with
the progress of hygienic science and
with the new standards of comfort
that minister as well to health.
In the past, the descent of hot
weather was, with most people, a
thing to be dreaded and suffered, but
not to be avoided nor to any extent
mitigated. Today, the occupants of
check seal wired homes can, by use
of electric fans, enjoy a very con
siderable Immunity from summer
ills. On the other hand, when the
chill drafts of fall make the house
uncomfortable, the ready service of
electricity In the form of electric
air heaters. Is available. Then, too.
In times of Illness, It Is no small
matter to have instantly available
a heating pad Instead of t)1e hot-
water bottle that our parents used
or an immersion heater for thtf, re
curring needs of the sick room.
i.mmu.n'imnrw
IHOTEIT
L-AtmEDsiim
BOOWAY atB CVfNTH
w3m
llf- - 11 1
banning a Home?:
First of all, tell your Architect or Building Contractor
that you want "Check " Seal Electrical Wiring
The "Check" Seal is our trade mark which , v ,
identifies eledtrical contractors who do mod
ern eledtrical wiring, install convenient con
nections for electrical appliances and who
use standard wiring devices. ' , ' ' .
This is the kind of workmanship you want
in your new home. To insure your future
comfort, insist that the wiring be done by a
"Check" Seal contractor. Remember, also, j.
that the "Check" Seal identifies eledtrical
retailers who sell only quality merchandise. . ' ;
Buy eledtrical appliances and equipment '
where you see the "Check" Seal.
PACIFIC STATES ..UC
ELECTRIC COMPANY " V
AM FXANCIICO toj ANHELM tOXO BREACH OAKLAND '
rOBTLAND SEATTLE IPOXANE ' ' '.
Distributors for $Q Genwal Electric
Before you build, buy or rent
frx "Thr EWtrica! How fw H on bolder. "
Tni Nwkln on be hid fre frm in? clee-U:-t
contmrrof or mailer whodiiplartthr
"rhk" fceji or by writinc our nrircit
M tan
Is a Lion afraid of a cock?
Medieval wiseacres used to wag their heads and tell tales like this in the
village marketplace. An amusing superstition, of course, but is it any more
absurd than the belief that there .is something mysteriously "better" about
eastern motor oils just because they cost more and come from eastern crudes?.,
Professional drivers and economy-run experts out tor lubricants is obtained on the Pacific Coast And the)-
after records don't share this superstition why should
you pay tribute?
Zerolenethe choice of Western Motorists
Zerolene lubricates more cars in the Pacific Coast
States than any other oil made a better oil if it does
.cost less. Zerolene increases the gasoline mileage, re
duces the carbon removal and maintenance costs and
lengthens the life of any car in which it
is used.
Zerolene checked fifteen times
for quality
As a matter of fact, the best crude so
' far discovered for the manufacture of mo-
Imift on
ZEROLENE
even if it does
COST LESS
most highly developed refining process is the hih--
vacuum process, the patents on which are held by thii
Company. And IS positive checks on Zerolene at th
refinery make quality control absolute.
Why pay tribute to superstition wheq you want)
the best oil you can get? Insist on Zerolene ask fopj
it by name. .
Get The Facts! - "-hw
A series of Independent and Impartial .n'tprVl
showing the experience of Urge users with SneJ
lene has been collected in our booklet, "Wbyj
Pay Tribute to a Superstition " Ask any. Standard
Oil Company representative or Zerolene dealt j
for copy.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY