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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1925)
o MEPFORD mxte mrnvm. mtepfoto. Offtooy, frtday. kovemtser' 20, irr AT SCHOOL ELECTED PHOENIX, Nov. 20. The student 1'iuly of the liinh school held a busi ness meeting Monday and elected of ficers tor -the positions not pre viously filled. The corps of officers uh now completed follows: Presl-; dent, -Irene Standley; vice-presfdent,! HfHHic Htlderbrand; secretary, Kath ryt Dietrich; treasurer, Meredith Sheets: ninnlftt Twlln. - Jlml r Son it leader, Violet Bola. .yell lender,! Frank Denser; tennis mnnaper, Cecil Hartley; "boys' . basketball mAnnper. I-nwrenco 'Lenta; ' girls' basketball manager, Vivian stancllff; boys track -manager, William Reed; girls' track manager, Ethel Hazier. (.Mass premdehUs Senior Ceoil Hartley. Juniors-Meredith 'Sheets. Soph more Walter Prettyman. IT' TALENT H. SCHOOL 'i From FMIirr to Son PLYMOUTH, Vt. Family to'lo Knuns: "Dear (Jal: Just heard you over the " radio? , Congratulations on fine ndilrCKs. John C. Coolldfte." Presidential v)iriKWo': "That's fine." TALENT. Nov. 20. The cnrollmont of the Talent high Bchool went to CO this week. This Is nearly double what it was three years ago. The Tolent school will have a ThankBglvlng prosram Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 in the auditorium. Each room is busy preparing two numbers. The high school for its part will put on a play entitled. "The Mys terious Thanksgiving Guest." Every one is cordially invited to attend. M. L. Alford of Medford was a busi ness 'visitor Saturday. Word received from H. L. Turn baugh, our school Jariltor, who went to Portland last weok for medical treatment, is that he will probably return this week-end and be readv for duty Monday. C. W. Martin is filling his place while he is 'away. Mrs. Chester Woltors attended the meeting of the Daughters of the Nile Saturday at Grants Pass. I William Heller, who has been visit ing friends and relatives in Portland, has returned to Talent. George Galbraith, now living on the "Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is the only thing that relieved me of constipation Beware of the dangerous dis eases which are constipation's toll. Constipation is dreaded, not only for its insidious self, but. for the serious' diseases which may be triced to it. Mr. Palludon tells ua the helpful story of his relief: . -Doing hard work while eon.tip.ud brought on pile., from which I .uttered for two yean. 1 tried almost every remedy without tueeets. Finally I tried Kelloae'a AUBBAtwnd it has made me fit 'again. It ia the only thing that belped me and I want everybody to know about it. (Signed) John Palludon, ",iV-4f .-i V - Clementon, N. Y.,;,' . You can get sure, prompt, per manent relief from constipation. Simply eat Kellogg's all-bran regularly. Two tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend all-bran. It is nature's own way of cleaning the intestine. It is a bulk food which sweeps the system of constipation's poisons and stim ulates normal, healthy action. Kellogg's all-Bran is guaran teed to be permanently effective, jf eaten regularly, or your grocer re turns the purchase price. Eat it with milk, cream, fruits, or try the recipes printed on the package. Made in Battle Creek, Michigan. Served in leading hotels and restau rants. Your grocer sella it. t ALL-B ALL-BRAN It's Amazing tKe pleasure derived from a box of -Whitman's' Candies at the ehd of a Thanksgiving dinner. Heath's Drug Store 109 E. Main St. Phone 884 . As near as your phone. t We Are Justl Proud of Rex Pastry Products and We Know Their Goodness Will Appeal to You i Mocha 'ami Deviled "Food Layer Cake.......... :.50 Honey Special. Layer Cake' ..:.....:."..:.:........::.:::..'.:..40 .... -i Honey Special Cup Cakes, 'dozen 30 Maple Bars, Raised Doughnuts, dozen.. 30t? Rex French Doughnuts, dozen..:. ...'. .....40f Decorated Cliocolate Eclairs, each 10 Apple "Turnovers' !...'. :..;.........'.3 for 25t Rex. Cafe and pastry Shop A 24-Hour Service for Your Convenience 9000000000000C0000000I Insurance First Insurance Agency ' A. L. HILL, Manager Prrone 105 SO North Central Nftdiord, Or. 4X)OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCtf000Xl 1 I 8 CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves W. A. KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main Phone 505 1 - .1 '.. llaiiley rnnch. bought a new radio of L. 1. Crawford tills weak. The travel ing ssleBmnn made a fine demonstra tlon nt Mr. Gulbralth's home. L. 1. Crawford will distribute radios for the Talent district. ' Miss Velda Wuglemott and Warren Barr wore auietlv married at Grants I Pass Thursday, November 12. After the chlvarle Friday nlKht the car driven by Richard Petri skidded on the hill in front of Abbott's on ac count of the lights failing. None of the riders were hurt, although the car was temporarily out of fix and a little damage resulted to the property at the roadside. J. S. Crawford, a civil war vetornn. marched In the parade Armistice day. During the war. he served with the First Michigan sharpshooters. After that he served until 1S70 in the stand ing army, which was doing extensive construction work In the south. The Misses Helen Snook and Dculnh Burnette were Taelnt visitors Sunday. They are living in Medford, where they have been working in the fruit packing houses. , Don't forget the waffle supper at the Community hall this evening given by the Ladles' Civic club. Do llcious waffles and coffee tor every one. , , Mr. and Mrs. H. N. French visited tholr daughter. Mrs. Ray Coleman, at Jacksonville Tuesday night of last wek. They were iu Medford and saw the parade Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oloim of Wag ner creek have lust moved into their new house. ' , . Mr, Clayton 'put in a hew' septic tank this week at his home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kirk McOrew and family moved Into the house recently occupied by the Wlthernx family- The Witherax's have moved to Portlnhd. II. N. Moffat has moved into the old Lemming home. He had been living on the Anderson place, northeast of Talent. The making and canning of elder is a present activity of the Talent pack ing house. Miss Emma Crawford has boon suf fering with neuritis and flue, the past few weeks. ' J. R. Luke left Tuesday for Arizona, where he will visit his son, Seely Luke. He expects to return in about two months. E. T. Newbry was re-elected to the board of directors at the recent elec tion of the Talent irrigation district. The apple trees are being blasted out at the Suncrest this week. Mrs. H. W. Frame will leave today for Sacramento. She will visit her son, Dan. Mr. Lovelady, who has been staying with Mr. Bell this fall, loft for Parker, Ore., last TueBday.- Among those from Talent attending the Ashland-GrantS Pass football game Wednesday wore Elizabeth, Brown, Ruth Bowman, ,L. C. HUl and Alec Bowman. Medford visitors from Talent Wed nesday evening were Mrs. Charles Holdridge, Lucile and Dorris lo!d rldge, William Jacobs, E. E. Evans, i Lovilla Long, Don Evans and Anna and Henry Ward Evans, the attraction being Harold Lloyd's "The Freshman." Mrs. 'Ed HugheB has been Mi the sick list this week. ' Talent high school had an assembly this morning observing , "education week." A few numbers were given by students and an address by Rev. .Vimont on education. I The Talent Epworth league held a business meeting at the home of Earl Newbry Wednesday night. The fol lowing officers were elected: MIsb Ruth Gcnoway, president; Miss Anna I Evans, first vice-president; Alec Bow man, second and third vice-president; Everett. Darragh, j , fourth vice-presl- 'dent; William Vimont, secretary and : treasurer. ANDERSON CREEK . Al Myers will start Tuesday for California to visit his sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mays and E. J. Cen ters, spent Sunday at Frank. Mar ques. Steve-Lunek has a new Ford truck and is hauling wood again. Mr. J. Balcy sold Mr. Petri a fine cow. Mr. Baley has a now fire place built in his homo. ' Mrs. Harry Bright spent Saturday and Sunday with her husband on tholr homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maultby spent Sunday with Georgo Young. E. J. Center helped T. Marquess buzz wood Tuesday. . Tho grader was up on the creek this week. They cleaned out tho ditches. Thank you, come again, you are always welcome. 1 We have had lots of rain and wind this weok, hut no fog. Mr. Bovera of the Ashland cream ery was up on the creek Monday. - Bill Harrlsnh is hauling gravel to the Packard ranch. Our teacher," Mls Smith, spent Sunday with home folks. Andrew Jellison wan out from Ap ple gut o Saturday on business, ' ; WILLOW SPRINGS MIks itiisa J ones and George, and Hairy Kldfn. The teachers of the "Willow Springs school, the MIksoh Moore and tireen leuf, and their pupils are giving n Thanksgiving program on Wednes day evening, November 25th tit 7:30 o'clock. AH parents and friends uro cordially invited to attend. RIVERSIDE RIPPLES Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ballsbury of Milwaukee, Wis., returned Yednon day evening to their home, after spending a few days at tho homo of Mrs. Abbio Champlln. Mr. Salis bury is a son of Mrs. Georgia Ket tle. Miss Muriel Matthews, who teach es near Canyonville, spent tho wook ertd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "G. W. Matthews of Foots Creek. Tho regular business meeettng of the club was held Sunday after noon. Thoro was a very good at tendance and plans were in ado for tho annual Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Maudo Chnmptin attended a one o'clock luncheon on Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Furnas. Mrs. Viola Kershaw had tho mis fortune Wednesday evening of loos ing her dog. He was riding on tho running board of her car, when ho jumped off in front of the car and was run over and killed instantly. Mrs. Maudo Champlln was hostess to a luncheon on Wednesday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Salis bury, of Milwaukee, Wis. Those present wero Mrs. Abbio Champlln, Mrs. Beatrice Jones, Mrs, Georgia Kettle and Mr. F. L. Champlln. : CLIMAX CLIMBS The high school students of this district have formed a dramatic club. of about 'sixteen membors, and hope to put on a play at the tlmo of (he Christmas entertainment. The 'weather has been very fa vorablo for the building In this Vi cinity. Tho SHtotle, Nichols and Porter hotles aro plastered and .the finishing work is being dune, - loiter H. A. Uu Hufjue will con struct a brooder and feed house. Mr. Du Buque ond John Anderson i have alreadv ordered a large num ber of baby chicks, from the White ! Wing ranch to be delivered in the and Mrs. Clyde Richmond have been visiting for the: past j month with relative and. friends In ; the northern part of the Mate and In Washington. Mr. Richmond re turned last week, but his wife will renin In wlth her mother and Bisters In Portland for a few more weeks. I Mr. and Mm. 3. W. Birkholj! have been giving a number of delightful j dinner parties. Last Sunday they had as' guests Mr. and Mrs. Carney I nnd Mr. nniPMra. Harry wu Bunue. on the Sunday before thry enter tained Mr. and Mrs. ,t , Eldon, ' Old Grlzzloy being covered with a blanket of snow put Fred Dutton, Bill Bigham. Floyd Charley and Ham Fox to thinking of their poor cowa. Therefore they rodo the mountains the latter part of the week. Miss Alico Dennis closed a most successful term of school hero Fri day, returning to the valley Satur day, making the first eight miles on horseback on account of tho recent stor mmaking tho roads impassable for a car. Wo appreciate tho economy of our stnte of Oregon and our county of Jackson for letting our muddy roads bo muddy and hauling sticky on our graveled highways. r The board being nhle to realize" that Miss Dennis is a good teacher, hired her for another year. , S. F. Coy, A. J. Grissom and W. F. Charley started in to remodel tho In terior of our school house the first of the week, t Nim Charley returned homo the last of tho week from tho bedside of his brother Lorn, who is greatly im proved, which wo ore glad to hear. Oscar, Carl and Hilda Hanson and.. Kd Holman and Miss Peterson spent, Sunday, visiting at tlie Hunsou home. Pun Classified Ads get results. Carnation improves' coffee Carnation's fincr-ihan-vver taste brings out the rich perfection of the aroma. It gives that golden brown color which coffee-lovers .'like. Insist on Carnation Ore gon's favorite milk; Carnation Milk Products Cx f 474 Oiuan Street, Portland, Oregon Made in Oregon fori3yeart "From ContentedCows" ry11 la two wKrfc V "flfJtTk ' tall and iaaaaava.aaaaaawBWSaBt Wong Pon Chinese Medicine For Treatment' of Acute and Chronlo Diseases of Men ynd Women. ' Cinr iM tuTTufr trtpJ, Inftitenxa, kid ney, bMT arM ilnmnrh trouble, fit., bt-ntli, ruptur, eoMi, female trnuMr. par ly a, fever, pneumonia, mthma and throat troulilea, rheumatl-m, am-'iiorrhnea, trollre, Mniumptlon, catarrh, pile, hydrocele, al bumin. A Office Hourif A. M. to 3 P. M. Consultation Fret 241 South Front St. Mrffn-d. On. mm mil II . W 1 ail 250' Men Wanted Saturday To Take Advantage of Our 10 Per Cent Discount on All Shoes Shoes that are guaranteed up to 8000 miles. Now is the time to retire your feet. ALL WUUL OVERCOATS For Saturday $14.75, $17.25, $24.65, $27.85, $29.65, $31.25, $34.65, $38.85 '-.. ..... Heavy flannel shirts ...... . . . . . . .$2.20 Corduroy pants . ............... . $3.25 Moleskin pants, O. D. and stripe. .$3.25 Heavy cotton union suits. ...... . .$1.50 75 per cent wool union suits. . . .' . ; .$3.85 i All wool union suits. . ........... .$5.00 AH wool genuine army serge shirts, coat style or closed front . . .... . U .......... $5.00 French flannel dress shirts v. . $3.45 to $3.75 ' n ......... ;'.': . ' ' j- r .: , . McPhcrson's is the store where you can make j'our selection by daylight and ; where you can see exactly what you arc getting, backed up by the clean, honest business policy and guarantee of McPherson. Ask the man who knowii him. . ' ..... '. ' .' Everything in Men's Apparel Under One Boof v; McPHERSONIs Sixth and Central Across Prom the Groceteria " ' ' Announcement of There seems to be a widespread notion that Medford's New Flour and Feed Mill does not sell at retail. Such is not the case. We sell to anyone, and give free delivery in town. However, our usual retail prices are very like the special or wholesale prices elsewhere. Note a few of them: Mt. Pitt Flour (hard wheat) 49s. $2.10 Clematis Flour (soft wheat) 49s ........... $2.00 Wheat, recleaned but light, per 100, . ..... .$2.25 Wheat, recleaned for seed, per 100 ...... . .$2.60 Cracked corn, sifted and graded, per 100. .$2,40 Choice scratch feed, per 100 $2.50 Best scratch feed, per 100 ; . . , $2.75 Egg mash, highest grade, per 100. $2.75 Dairy feed, none better, 90 lb. sack ,. , . ... . . $2.15 Bran, very rich, 60 lb. sack $1.25 Process rolled barley (i-ecleahed) per. sk... . $1.25 We do not make prices for a special day ; or special amount. These are common j everyday prices for everybody'. We have machinery and equipment and necessary experience for putting out the highest quality feeds in southern Oregon. Tryus and be convinced.- . . r . ,t .;' i ' ''-.'"; i ''' . r !.. ; "., v u: ti. ( i-.v I ' '' ' . ' .... .. i ! Morton Milling Co. Phcne 311 Jackson St., on Railroad 4 f
