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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1928)
BEDFORD M3JL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OR KG ON,- FRTDAY, APRIL 6, 1928. PAGE FIVE. When the West thinks of coffee it says Hills Bros" the coffee roasted a few pounds at a time : A superior flavor, such as no other coffee has or Fresh from the vacuum pack. opened vith jit. v. s. Ptt Off. O 1928 Baking Powder is in the Baking 7or Best Results Use DOUDLG ACTION First in the Dough -Then in the Oven Same Price SST For Over 35 Years Million of Pounds Used By Our Government ALIENS T0OHASI can have, is the reason for this widespread demand. For Hills Bros. Coffee is the result of Controlled Roasting, an exclusive, continuous process patented by Hills Bros, that roasts a few pounds at a time never in bulk. The delicious flavor and fragrant aroma of Hills Bros. Coffee comes to you in all its fulness because it is packed in vacuum a method originated by Hills Bros. Ask for this rare coffee by name and look for the Arab on the can. Write for a free copv of "The Art of Entertaining." Address Hills Bros., Dept. 334 . 2 Harrison St., San Fran cisco, Calif. HILLS BROS COFFEE original Easily a key, for on the feet Some folks are; usually the carefu!, well-groomed type. They know that restful feet are most essential to com fort and poise. When your feet hurt, are tired, sore or perspire, even the simplest tasks seem over burdening. But now it is easy to have foot com fort; to enjoy walking and dancing and feel as fresh at night as you did in the morning. Just shake Allen' Foot-M into your shoes. This Antiseptic, Healing Powder, takes the friction from the shoes and instantly relieves sore, tirrd, aching and perspiring feet, klfiethii dully bnblt, lt iwcmui7 brustjinff your b-tlb and just Im portant, Trial parlaei Fr, sddrma Allen's Foot-E!, ljt Ko;N. Y. la Plaeb. Dm Allca'a Faa-CaM TALENT CORPS OF TEACHERS.ELECTED FOR COMING TERM TALENT, April 6. The dancing party at the new Community hall Saturday evening was a decided success. A great many out of town folk were preeent. All declared the new floor the best tn Jackaon County. A great deal of credit U due the finance committee fur this big Improvement and also the men and boys Who so willingly contrib uted free work day after duy and also worked way Into the night In order to have the building ready for this party Saturday evening. The club wlBhea to express their appreciation for this help. The lunch room with Us capacity for seatirg about 100, was filled about three times. The club will give another on April 14th and all will be welcomed. The prise cake made by Mrs. L. O. Penland and benutl- fully decorated in white, pink and green, was won by Jack Malhoan of the Suncrest. Music will be furnished by the Melody Makers of Talent, and supper will be served by ladles of the club. Every one Is insured of a good time. , Tho Talent Rebekah club met at the home of Mrs. John Rublson Friday afternoon. The Community club meet at their room In the Community hall Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance, in the absence of the president, the vice- president, Mrs. Charles Holdrldge presided. The delegates to the Woman's Congress which la to be held at the Presby terian church fn Medford on April 27 and 28, wore appoint!. , They are, Mrs. Edna Holdrldge, Mrs. Will Ferns and Mrs. C. W. Long. The club was again entertained by some more of the early pioneer history by Miss Mildred Bceaon of her great grandfather's early ex perience in Oregon, which Is a very interesting study, and which will be renewed from time to time as the olub meets. A delicious lunch of cake and tea was served by the entertainment committee consisting of Mesdames Htggins, Le Vander and Clements. Services at the Baptist church as usual Sunday morning. Mrs. Vincent and daughter Kathcrine of Ashland were guests Sunday at the Harry Commons home. . " Mr. and Mrs. James Tellet and daughter Jackie were down Thurs day from the Kingsbury Spring. They visited with their daughter Mrs. Melvln MeOrew while In town. Ted Breyman, traveling agent for the Breyman Leather company of Portland, mado his regular trip to Talent last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Barneburg were guests at the Jeff Bell home last Thursday. Mrs. Barneburg Is a daughter of Mrs. Bell. " ; Mr. and Mrs. Claud Clements recently sold their ranch to n-Cali fornla party and moved tho first of last week to the Suncrest. Mrs. James Dopp and daughter Florence spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Barlow are the proud parents of a new baby s-irl born Thursday, March 29th.' The seniors and Juniors of the Talent high school, were guests among the seniors and juniors of the rural high schools of Jackson county, of Mrs. Susanne Homes Carter at a lecture given by four of the instructors of the O. A. C. faculty in Medford last Friday. Mr. Work of Berkeley, Calif., who is touring Oregon addressing the different schools on "World Peace," addressed the BOphomoro. freshman and seventh and eighth grades Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Wagner spent Sunday as dinner guests at the b. T. Newbry home. Miss Marjorio Tlbbettn arrived Friday evening from Spark, Nov., spending the week end us guest of Professor Miller nnd family. Mrs. Vogell spent last Thursday a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Geo, Briscoe at her home In Ashland. We are very glad to neo Mrs, Fred Hart out again after her accident a couple of weeks ago. Mrs. Everett Bailey entertained tt number of her Medford friends with a bridge party last Thursday evening. Mrs. Jay Terrill and small daughter Barbara spent the day Tuesday guests of Mrs. Earl Dun can. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cook spent Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vogell. The staff of teachers employed for the coming year will be Prof. Miller, Miss, Frances Pratt of Ash land, Instructor In commerce, Miss Margaret McCoy, also of Ashland. instructor In home economics, Mrs. Jackoel, 7th and' 8th grades: Miss Edna Wlfiley of Medford, fith and 6th grades; Mrs. Miller, 3rd and 4th grades and Mrs. Bcott and Miss Slater of Sutherland, primary teachers. Mr. and Mrs. John Roblsoh were business visitors at the court house In -Medford Saturday afternoon. - The Camp Fire Girls gave a Dads' night Thursday night. The beautiful and Impressive ceremo nial was put on and two new members were taken in. Misses Willeite and Juanlta Miller. A sumptuous lunch was served by the girls. Wesley Vogell was a business visitor in Ashland Monday. Rev. Wagner and wife wero en tertalned at a six o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hack lor. the occasion being Rev. Wag ner's birthday. Miss Etta Klrkpatrick Of the Klamath orchard near Medford. was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Guy Hamilton Sunday. Mr. nd Mrs. John Hubbort and their daughter Mrs. Bra ma were guent of their granddaughter. Mrs. Axel Beck with at their home in Ashland Sunday. Clarence Byrd gave an "April Fool" party Monday evening. nnui inirijr gumm rrr irvncni. 1 Mr. md Mr Ed Jenkins and Mrs. John Hearing attended the whuw, "Gold," put on Wi Ashlmid -at the Vining theater last Wednes- j day night. j James Hwartly of Medford was I a business caller at the C. W. Long home Tuesday afternoon. j Lawrence Burnett arrived home I last Thursday evening from the j state of MU-htgun w here he has j spent the past year. j Riley Nyswaner returned Satur- ; duy from Portland driving a new ; Mack trurk. I Mrs. Irene Wells was a business culler In Medford lust Saturday. 1 The Community club will serve i a chicken dinnor next Thursday ; night, April 12, sponsored by Mrs. I Li ml ley. The dinner wilt be 60c a i plate. There are plans for other umusements during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Walters entertained Sunday at their home In honor of the birthdays of James Walters, Mr. Robs Kline of Kugle Point, and Earl Scrlper of Medford who were honored guests at the dinner. The other guests present were Mrs. Ross Kline of Eagle Point, Mrs. Earl Scrlper nnd chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Klrkpat rick, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beck and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dike, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Story, all of Medford. Mrs. Kline and smult grandson of Talent. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sprenger of Shedd, Ore., who have been visit ing with their daughter, Mrs. Hurry Commons and family for the past week left Monday morn ing for Klamnth Falls where they will visit with their other daugh ter, Mrs. W. V. Whitlntch. There will be a meeting at tho Community hall next Monday. Mr. Geckler of the Willamette valley and Mr. Kline, master of the Eagle Point Grunge and Mrs. Hank of Eagle Point will be pres ent for the purpose of organizing a grange. All farmers wno wouiu be interested ure Invited to be present. The Community club finance committee entertained the city council with a lunch Tuesday evening. A surprise party was given to Mrs. Chase Gardner Monday even ing when a party of her friends met at her homo, the occasion be ing her birthday. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borge, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Penland and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Foster. The evening was spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Mda Ontman of Medford, was a guest of Mrs. Cora Denham Saturday night. Mrs. Oatman came up to attend the dance. W. V. Whltlatch and son Paul of Klamath Falls was a week end guet at the Hurry Commons lost week. ' - Mrs. Ed Jacobs and her daugh ter Mrs. With row were business callers In Ashland Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Wlthrow and her aunt, Mrs. Will Ferns were shopping in Medford Thursday morning. rank Moorland of Walla Walla. Wash., arrived tho first of the week and is a guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Brooks and fninlly. The services at tho Methodist church Sunday will bo Easter ser vices. Program Sunday morning at the Sunday school hour. Preach Ingiat lWa. m. Subject, "The Easter Lesson." Evening servico 8 p. m. Epworth League 7 p. in. All young people are requested to be present to complete pluna for tho Epworth League convention which convenes April 13-1 4-1 & nt Myrtle Point. Young people's prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p. m. Regular prayer Thursday at 7:30 with adult choir Immediately fol lowing. Rev. Wagner pastor. Plans to have the Business Men's Gospel team In Talent Sun day, April 29, were announced last Sunday. If successful the services will be at 2:00 or 2:30 In the afternoon. Watch for further an nouncement. Let us havo a full house at this time. The time for registration Is get ting short. Any one wishing to vote must register before April 17. William llervey of Kerby, and family, moved Into the Pace apart ment recently. THERE U noihmg quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and wins, but be sure it if genuine Bayer; that name must be on the package, md on every tablet Bayer is genu ine, and the word genuine in red 's on every box. You can't go wrong 'f you will just look at the box when ,'ou buy it: AmlrlB th trtrt mark Htyr MauDfacture of Monotceticacldeitcr of Btiicyitctcltl G3 I 3 WHEV YOtJ WANT 2 LUMBER CALL TROWBRIDGE wm . LX'MHEIt YARD mm lb rJ , 1 EDEN PRLCINCT 'i lasl Sunday witnessed one of the greatest days In tho history of the town of Phoenix, when the dedU-utlon services of the new Presbyterian church took place. Not only did the nearby populace leather to participate, but many of the older ones of e pioneers cume from dlstunt points to do honor to the occasion. The sonii service' and spcviul mimic wus greatly enjoyed, as was the splen did address of Dr. Thompson of Portland. The special musical number sung by Arthur Hardis tey was a real treat. After the services and the receiving Into the church of 12 new members, and tho dedication services, It was shown that there remained about J1696 yet to bo raised before the building: should be free of debt. In an ustoniHhingly short time the amount wus raised by subscrip tions as arranged upon a black board, in numerals ranging from $150 down to $1. Now tho beau tiful new structure is in u man ner free from incumbrance. It Is a credit to our community and to those who planned nnd exe cute dthe work of building. Mrs. L. A. Reams writes from near Stockton, Calif., that they were not inundated by the flood waters, but that the water was four feet deep on a big causeway not far from the lumber yards. Mr. Berene, who has a stand on the highway north of Phoenix, visited the plant farm Tuesday for early cabbage plants. The many poultry people in this part of the valley are stor ing their eggs, owing to the pre vailing low prices. Jay Terrell, our genial tax as sessor, was muklng his yearly rounds the latter purt of lust week. Miss Irene, Standley returned to her work in tho forest office this week, and will likely remain through tho summer. The Misses Hlldcbrund and sev eral of our young people uttended the progrnni given lust Friduy nwrht at the Wagoner Creole school house, where Professor Kerns Is teacher. ' There are two books that are unreturned to the Phoenix library that are wanted budly. Medford Is calling for tho books. Will the persons who have theso books please return them at once? Tho books are "Ixg of a Cowboy," by -lnms: "Mr. Wu," by Mlln. Parties from Dakota were up In- thin part of the valley look ing for a small dairy ranch nnd visited with Kd Hamlin. While hole he expressed a desire to visit the AppleKate nection. Ed Hamlin last Tuesday moved three buildings on tho tract bought of Mrs. Leta Furry, nnd will soon move tho big barn back from its presont location nnd make preparations to build a fine new residence near tho site. 4 Mvh. Earl Hoover was pleasantly surprised Friday when hr broth er, Newell I.ench. who has been living at Kan Diego, Calif,, during tho winter, arrived for a short visit. He left Monday for Klamath Falls, where he expects to' secure work. D - IU: RIITTF FAIIQ I 1 1 " UUI IL I flLLU I , ' Tomorrow and Monday Night HILARITY HALL Grand Easter Ball Tomorrow Night STAk NOVELTY ORCHESTRA IRRESISTIBLE DANCE MUSIC Hear These Boys Over KMED Tonight 9 to 10 P. M., for McPherson, The Clothier K. W - Substitution Tons? Judgment if your grocer value your judgment he will tend you Tim-Bake Crackers vrhen you order them. HE KNOWS that tAeie Bra no other crackers just like Tru-Bakes. HE KNOWS that they are distinctively different in shape, ricli in flavor, unexcelled in quality. He knows that substitution is a jab at your good judgment. Cet what you order. Insist) Mrs. T. TunKUte has been quite, ill the past week, but It is ropurtcd that alio is much better. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Rlgby stop ped hero Tuesday evening on thelri way back from L-os Angeles, Calif., j to Olendlve, Mont., for a few days: visit with relatvies. j Mrs. Carter, county school super-' intiMidcnt, visited sehoolH here and. In the Mt. Pitt dlstrlc: Tuesday. Paul Metaget of Mulln, Ore., vis-: Red friends hero over the week ! end. j Mr. and Mrs. Short nnd family wero Medford callers Friday after-1 noon. i Among those who spent Saturday J visiting or transacting lniHlness in' Medford wero Mr. und Mrs. Chur-j lie Pntton. Hay .Parker, Mr. and: Mrs. Frank Carson, M r. nnd Mrs. Earl Hoover, N. 1-eaeh, Mrs. Al-J berta Hoover. Mrs. J, J. Simer-, ville, Mrs. Ruth Mlehell, Mrs.; Frank Hoover. Miss Naomi Van-! liroos, Mr. und Mrs. J. Closs, Mrs. , Doublcday. j Joe Pool got a piece of nteel In his eye while working In tho Owen Oregon camp nnd had to be taken' removed. Chnrles Patton nml I. J. Patton' transacted business in Medfurd Wednesday. I Earl Hoover. Joe Nee, N. Cur-' ter, Jra Tungate and Ross Wy-! more were business callers In Med ford Monday, A program will bo given by the A - N - C - i" M'iBML'a: Mxi i: t - IB V:v VfXZ.?' WXfThey Fit i Is a Jab sit Baked and Guaranteed First Quality by TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO. Spokane Portland Seattle children" of tho Sunday sehool on Easter morning. Each class is to prepuro three numbers. All who are interested are cordially Invited to attend. Claude Miles was a llutte Fulls visitor over tho woek end. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar HigRln bothnr.i spent Sunday and Monday visiting relatives here. HOI CROSS BUNS LONDON, April 6. (A) Hot Cross bns, millions of whMi are mndo annually for. CJood Friday, wero labelled a homo wreck em by tho Uev. James Rhepherd ad dressing an assemblage of women at Islington' chapel. Ho said; "Don't eat Hot Cross buns on Oood Friday. Don't give them to your hushandH. They nro buns that wero offered to pngnrt gods. "After a hearty breakfast of Hot Cross buns, you may act llko a pagan. Mnny homes have been wrecked by Indigestible Hot Cross Huns. Ho whether you are mar ried or single, leave them alone." ; 15 I, .. .1 u DufiEet Biscuit A New Package produce to ropplr tb demand of folk, who bar. tnjoyad theo fxinous biKUltt, at tba SaTinport HotcL I'ric&d , o COSTLY FIRE LAID ; TO TAX QUESTION ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. April 6. (A) Flro of undetermined origin, believed Incendiary, today wiped out eight business estab. Ushments and damaged several reHldcnces. The loss was esti- mated ut $200,000. i Iit week Mayor Joseph O, , I Champion and J. Fred Mannc, j president of the chamber of com- merco, received letters warning that unless tho agitation for m direct tax on tho merchants wa f dropped, they would be killed and the town would bo burned down. The letters wero turned over tt , postul authorities. HACKAMKNTO, Cul.. Apr. 6. (fl) Tho Parker Htrahm companV. i Portland, Ore,, was low bidder here yesterday for construction of a stool cantilever bridge across tho, Kmith river, eight miles from Cres cent City, when bids were opened by tho state highway commission. Tho construction company bid $170,473.50. Engineers estimated the cost nt $irfl.79I).60.