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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1925)
O o o o 0 .- O... o G n G3 W o o o O O u ..g '. , .:. o o WEDWMT) watt; Tiirrmtt. imnroTtn . re!Ont, Wednesday, September in, vw PAGE TWO ASHLAND CIVIC CLUB SESSION IS GREATLY ENJOYED DECLARES U. S. A. Q - . a t - Clearance Sale oft Used Gars During Fair Week O Or 1923 Chevrolet Touri'g $325 Lights adjusted. 1924 Chevrolet Touri'g $350 Lights adjusted. . i Dodge Touring . . . . $325 Greatest buy in Medford. , 1922 Chevrolet Touri'g $150 1920 Baby Overland . $135 1923 Ford Sedan. . . $450 New motor; new rear end. Patton's Used Car Lot Corner Eighth and Bartlett Streets PRETTY Soft FOK, Treat Your Blankets Right Uliinkul.s k li o ii 1 il be wnshod uftuncr tlimi llicy lire. They nuiy not look soiled but they nrc mid unsanitary, too. Our improved process of washing and drying MnnWelx fives tliem of all impuri ties n ml makes them soft and fresh again. Phono 160 and We Will Call MEDFORD 30 NORTH RJVERSIDEf AVE PHONE 166 DOMESTIC LAUNDRY USED FORD COUPE EXCELLENT CONDITION BALLOON TIRES The Busy Corner Motor Co. We ARE MANUFACTURERS OF Doors Screens, Windows and Sash, Window and Door Frames Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds Our Constant Aim It to Keep Our Quality and Prlcee Absolutely Right. DosNot Order From Out of-Town Concerna Before Letting Ua Figure on Your Bill, TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Medford A Modem Mill "" n" ' o Oregon v WITM MKDfO&D TRADl II MIDfOKDJIADS. ASHLAND, 8opt. J5. September fifteenth's meeting of the Civic, Improvement club hud for Its central 'theme "Summer Vucution Itemlnla-J j cences" at the renular session, which , followed the monthly meeting of the executive board. In opening, the sa- hi to' to the flair was uiven, and the; 'official club sontf, led by Mia. Fredj Nell, with M.hh JJerna HulKht at the) piano, wua sung. Jn the reports the advance announcement of the "Hum-' miigo Sule," which 1h a full event in. club annats, was made, and members and friends asked to keep this in mind in the fall house cleaning and to set aside articles for the sale, which would be held eurly in Octo ber. The chairman of the program com mittee, Mrs. I,ouls Dodge, then an nounced the opening number of to day's entertainment, which was aj group of selections pleasingly inter-, preted by Miss iierna ilaigbt, who) told Homelhing of the pieces and their composers, both Americans. She graciously returned, giving in re-( sponse another bright composition. In Mrs. C. K. I'eiPs unavoidable) absence "The West," which was thei first of the symposium of "Vacation. Reminiscences," was omitted. Mrs. Wm. Myer, whose theme was "The North," came next, giving in the hour that followed a delightful travel tale from Seattle to far away Alaska and return, with brief men tion of the many stops made, the side trips taken, the experiences aboard ship and a graphic descrip tion was given of the longer stay at Sitka, with the hours spent at Sheldon Jackson school and the lit tle church In which President Hard ing sat on his memorable visit, Just prior to his death. The personnel of the party who enjoyed the summer's outing together were Mrs. Win. Myer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hicks, Miss Harriet Hodges, Miss (iludys Apple gate and a friend from Portland, who joined them there. "The South and East" was the theme of the story told by Mrs. J. V. McCoy, of a vacation coveting months In time and In which 27 states were visited. Leaving Califor nia and Its cities untouched, because more familiar, two Texas cities were described. Historic Vicksburg and Greensboro, where a guest in "'the l'lcken's home, Florida, with Its pro ducts, progresslveness and beauty the speaker pictured, taking the listeners to Norfolk. Va., where the longest stay was made and from where many interesting trips were taken. After speaking of tho " things thnt most deeply Impressed her in Washington, Mrs. McCoy lightly glimpsed the homeward way, with a day of intense heat In tho middle west, tho visit at the old homo and a sand storm In the desert as highlights on the, westward way. The addresses given were deeply appreciated by the club.1 Tho presentation of a ladle, to accompany the punch bowl, given byj the chamber of Commerce was mado by Mrs. MacCracken Just before an-; nouming tea. which was served by i Mrs. Frank Jordan and Mrs. Harris Dean, at a prettily appointed table. i Six new members, the Meudamse J. ; W. McCoy. 1. U. Hardy, Nellie Hub-; cock, Daisy Mellarry. W. C. Myer and V.. .!. High, were welcomed as members of the club at this meeting. Mrs. F. C. swedenburg. who has been touring continental Kurope dur ing tho past summer, returned home Saturday. Although tired from tho long trip, she greeted her friends at tho Civic Club Tuesday And stated that while tho sojourn abroad was delightful, she was very glad to bo homo In Ashland once again. The teachers of tho city schools will bo guests at a party given by tho Junior department of tho CJvlc club Thursday night, with the girls who are going away to college com plimented guests. Miss Florence Hollmeyer, Is president of the junior organization. " j The Missions ry society of tho Pres byterian church 'had its September meeting In the church parlors Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. J. W. Jtoss will preside at tho busi ness session. Devotlonals are In charge of Mm, J. C. Mergler and the program will be given by Mrs. C. W. XI ms. M rs. J. M . II Hey, M iss l.ticy Niver and Mrs. (trace K. Andrews. The subject under consideration will bo "The Youth Movement" and there will be n survey of tho Presbyterian program for the year. Air, ami Mrs. Win. Day were host and hostess recently at two delight ful dinner parties. At the first Jesse Win, burn and Mr, and Mrs. Hon Moses wore complimented guests. Covers were laid for Mrs. V. II. Mo wn!, Jan Mowut, Fdwtn Mowat and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wagner at the second pleasant function, which was Riven prior to the return of Mr: Jan Mowat, with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Mowat to Honolulu, which will oc cur In a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson wero dinner guests nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Hrookmlller Sun day. Mis. O, fc. Andrews was enter tained nt ono o'clock luncheon l the Itnbertson home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. (leorgo Helms expect to move to lirllview within the next few weeks, having purchnsed n ranch home on the Itoulevard 'be yond the Hellview school house. Mrs. K. K. Cmphletto and little daughter leave for the northern part of the state Wednesday after a visit of a few days at the home tf her parents. Mr. and ,lrs. K. K, Miller. Their house gihuts, Mr. and Mrs. K. O, Nelson, and dn tighter, Virginia, and ;lss Kitty Nelson of Sebasto po. California, returned Sunday to titrlr home, after the family reunion VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 16. (A. P.) The belief that Harding's dying wish for "tho entrance of tho United states Into a world court,' will be gratified, was expressed by United States Senator Flunk li. Wil lis of Ohio, at the unveiling of tho Harding international rnemoriut "here today. Tho committee on foreign relations of tho United States sennto will, nt tho forthcoming session of congress, report in favor of entrance Into the world court under the plan pro posed by President Harding, Secre tary Hughes and President Coolldgo and tho senate will, by a substantial and sufficient majority, ratify this action. Senator Willis said. i iiu uiuiiuincni, wnicn wns un- veiled, was erected by tho Klwnnis In btunlcy park where the late pres ident spoke while en route to Alaska in 1 1)23. Senator Willis represented the United States and Dr. H. J. King of Ottawa, minister of public works for Canada, representing the domin ion in the sorvlces. . Ed tow Spring J ThB Edrow-Spring mtttrm im mmdm with nimnr lV of now-mhUm, fltd. srapl cotton interlmcmd curerf hair nd th Edlow-Spritig A mattress that didn't "just happen Took with ens. hulrt Inst work tlss 1-Mlth noilite luvra for Eu gono Suntlny to enter tT of O. Mrs. I.ouls Dodito will Ko to iMIIfornln shortly to spend some IlijnV timo In visit III! U'laUvcs. rj T V Insurance A delay on the part of your trac tor holda up the whole works. Everything waits for the tractor to get back into action. MonsMotoy Oil is insurance against delay. Hot work and heavy duty won't break the body of Mon.Motor Tractor OiL , - Drive in and III give you the f gurea on a handy home supply of Mon.Motm Tractor Oil. KonaMotor Oils & Greases PHIPPS AUTO PARK Riverside at Jackson Phone 1037-R T TWITI. now there has been nothing new in mattress construction. Year after year mattresses have been made juat as they always were. A new basic improvement But for years three mattress manufac turers had been evolving an idea for a new spring. It is called the Edlow-Spring a' small, flexible, piano-wire spring built right into the heart of the finest mattress materials. To prove these springs would give a lifer time of service one was collapsed 800,000 times. .... The Edlow-Spring construction prevent! sagging. It prevents stretching so that the mattress will not hang over the edge of the bed. It will never lose its resiliency. An Edlow-Spring mattress costs less than t cent a night and is guaranteed for 20 years. MORDOFF & WOOLF S-... ... Phone 9 217 W. Main St. SpringMattiess 97?e mattress that will never qmw old - MEDFORD GLASS CO. Glass for automobiles and all pur poses. We repair broken windows: rosilver old mirrors; make mirrors any size; complete line beveling ma chinery; experienced- help. J. V. MOttGANV Manager, 118 8. Dartlett. Phone 140. !-rjMj HOTEL 1 LANKERSHIfl BROADWAY" SEVTNTH 0OOOOGXKXXXXXXOOOOOOOOOOO Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 105 30 North Central Medford, Ore. rjOOOOOOCXJCJCJOOCMXXiOOOOOOo Co.ok with pas. tf CASH PAID For SeQonrJ Hanrl Furniture anJ Stoves W. A, KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Wain Phone 505 ' f NO, COMPANY'S NOT COMING IF you drop a dish cloth, com pany won'r come, save as a matter of coincidence. Popu-" lar superstitions like this are los ing ground; so is the superstition that there is something myster iously better about "eastern" mo tor lubricants, merely because they cost more and are made in the East. The Right Way to Judge Mofor Oils More than ever, motorists are discovering that the test of an oil is not where but how it is made, and how it lubrica t es.That's why Zerolene refined from selected western naphthenic base crudes is today successfully lubricating tnor cars in the Pacific Coast Mates than any other oil made. - An Exclushie Process Wfcat it Does ; j , . Lubricating qualities have never been more carefully or success fully preserved than by the proc esses used at Standard Oil refin eries for the refining of Zerolene: the Zerolene high-vacuum proc ess, the Zerolene process of fil tration through 40 tons of Florida Fuller's Earth, the. refineries' IS positive checks for quality I Zerolene will give yourcar better lubrication: it increases the Insist on Zerolene even if it does cost less ' gasoline mileage, reduces carbon removal and maintenance costs and lengthens the life of any en gine in which it is used. ' ' " True Oil Economy True" motor oil economy is not a matter of price per quart, but what the lubricant does. Why pay tribute to a superstition ? Insist on Zerolene. Always ask for Zen lene by name. Qet tjtForti : v A series of independent and im partial reports showing the expert ence of large users with ZerolenW motor oil has been Collected in our booklet, "Why Pay Tribute' to a Superstition?" Ask any Standard Oil Company representative or . Zerolene dealer for a copy. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) o o J; o o
