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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1928)
3PIGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORF.fi 0r. FRTDAT. XPRTL 27, 1928. Uou Get $i in tlie Dough A. Also Finer Texture and Larger Volurhe In Your less than of higher priced brands ss Mi Same Price for Over 35 Years 25 ounces for 25$ I! In Millions or Pounds Used By Our Government :: ...... 1 Star Meat Market SATURDAY RHODE ISLAND RED FRYERS CHOICE FAT FRYING- RABBITS Beef Pot Roast per pound 20 Pork Shoulder Roast per pound 2(W Fresh Side Pork per pound 20& Good Hams half or whole per pound 25 Home Rendered Lard per pound 16? Phone 237 Vftg BAKE J in the Oven Bakings. Use ? SPECIALS We Deliver Those of us who have never lived in the shade of a peach tree know but a part of the exquisiteness of a fully ripened peach. Those who have yet to taste the perfect flavor and mellowness of Frye's "Delicious" Brand Ham have much to learn as to the fully-matured quality that is the result of the slow, unique, and time-honored process which pro-' duces this delectable food. t So, Frye's "Delicious" Brand Ham has really iron its slogan "Everything the name im plies". It is shipped daily to a market in dose proximity to the curing plant. It reaches your table at its fullest richness and without artifi cial means of preservation. Sye's Delicious IJBRAND m L PR AT ; BUTTE FALLS IS BIG SUCCESS lU'TTK FAi.'.H, Aplrl 2ti. Sir. and Mid. W. Welch of Anhland spent the week end at the home of .Mm. Welch's mother. .Mrs. Abbott, of this place. frs. Abbott return id with them Sunday and will upend u week visiting In Ashland. The musical program liiven Fri day evening waH one of the bent Untie rails has bad. IlesideB the program unnouneed in last week's paper, there was a vocal solo by W. lirooks. This was .Mr. Brooks' farewell number, since he and his family moved to Meillord Saturday, licilh .Mr. and .Mrs. I:rooks will he Kreally missed by the whole com munity. Another surprise, number of the program was some acrobat ics put on by .Mr. Kiehmond'n nym nasium class. Much credit is to he ,'lven Mr. Hlcbmond for the excel lent work produced. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar IliKKinbot liani ami son were visiting relatives anl friends here Sunday. MY. Olstrom, a former merchant In Hullo Tails, was hern Sunday renewing old friendships. Mr. and Mrs. lieoriio I'hlllips of KuKle I'olnt were vlHlllnic relatives In liutte Falls Sunday. While here Mr. Phillips Inspected the hl'h Hchool biilldiiiK and Kymnasluni. Mrs. (ieorne Marker and children were vlsitlne, in liulto Falls Sun day. Mrs. Marker will move lo Ku lieno April 2. Visitors at the Slmmervllle home from Kvuns Valley Sunday were Mrs. Krause, T. Moore. .Mr. Pool anil Mr. Smith. Miss Helen Slmmevlllo of Ash land spent Sunday here. Tim woods were filled with pic nickers from the nilley Sunday, who spent the day 1'lshlnK and flower picking. Claude Miles spent several days In liutte Falls last week transact ing business. .Mr. and Mrs. Kverette Moon were Sunday 'ucstH of Mr. uml Mrs. Kugene Kicbinond. l,uiicheon KUf.tts Saturday of Miss N. Van (iroos and Mrs. P. Hoover were Mrs. Ince, .Miss Moore and Mrs. Heck of Medford. The ladles were were .delighted with the modern, well-equipped school build ing and gymnnsium of Butter Falls. Mr. and Mrs. (!. lOdmondsnn spent Sunday In Mutter Falls. I. Mrooks returned Saturday from near Portland, Ore. Sunday he moved his family there. An nnloyulile party was given on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Parker. Cards and stunts furnished entertainment for Hie ovcniii',', following which delicious refreshments were serv ed. Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nee. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Itlchmond, Mr. and Mrs. N. IJ. Stod dard, Miss N. Van tiroes, Mrs. V. Hoover, Mrs. J. J. Simmorvllle, Mrs. .lohn Clark, Mrs. ltu.'h Mlchell, I tlM, is- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snilta, Mrs. Ira Included Mrs. Jasper B. Andrews Tungate and the host and hostess, ' and Mrs. Benjamin K. Harder. j Mr. and Mrs. Kay Parker. 1 The first hueluill Kume of th.; i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orr and chil-1 season for Southern Oregon Nor- dren of Kogue Kiver irsnsaned mal with the House of IJvid i , business in Butte Falls on day last , Bearded Beauties was calle'i off i ' week. ; lust Monday on account of the ! Mr. Rogers and Mr. White of tlw ; weather. The field was loo wet i 'forest service showed slides 'lues- and the team, which Is playing on j day of forest fires, scenery of the: the coast, continued on lis way ' forests, Oregon Caves. Crater Lake, ! north the following day. etc.. accompanied by Instructive! Tennis has made a strong appeal : explanations which were great y t0 tne nien ut the aomhern Oreon .enjoyed by the student, and teach-, Xormal. with eight men signed up I ers of the grammar school and the!an(1 Ul,wlnl,, for ,e nt rounil (0 j high "ciiooi . mal)B tnlJ wppk th Bpr,n! len. . e ey Blazing, a s udent In the . nh) tournanlcnt .m Boon be unuer ! , seventh trade, nit off his finger. A dpa, of nar fat ; Siuurday while cutting wood. Itei .... , I is In Medford being treated. Mr. Davis, an employe of the ' Owen-Oregon" camp, was seriously . His skull was fractured and his back nearly broken. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Carson left Friday for Oak and. where they will. meet. Mr. Mills They intend re-, turning befor ethey to lleno. Nev., where they expect to make I thelr future home. 1 J. I.. Bruce and family, recently ! of Tulare county, California, are new residents of llittte Falls. I Mrs. John Marlon had as dinner 'guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. . ..oss mm ...jior ami , 1'11"' j slate tournament. The rainy weath- TI.e music nupiU of the Butte i'r l tough on th day courts, and : Falls high school left Thursday j sun shrnes again for a niorning to tak epart In the fifth I wlllle tournament niy have to ' interstate high school musical tour-1 ,,n imstpnned. And. whllo speak ! nuiueiit to he held ut Forest drove. I "''""t "l'y courts, If I could j I'urt of ihe money for the trip was !fi"'l 'ho dog that walked across k-lven by the student body, the rest 'hat lower court while It was wet i heinir raised bv a musical and oilier ! 1 "K his neck. Ho should have programs. The loiiowing numnera are to lie entered "All Through the Night" fi iris' Quartet (First Hoprano, Olalys Tun gate; second soprano, I?ona Phil Hps; first ulto. Juanila Corum; second alto, llcih Simnierville i. l'tann Solo, 'Scherzando" lleth Slmmervllle. Vocal Solo, "Mifanwy" Nita Co rum. S01TTI1KRN OltKCIOX NORMAU April 20. Mih. J. A. Churthil vn- i tnrtained ut her homo .Saturday aftrnoon, April 14, with an elabo rate tea in honor of the following faculty members of the Southern Oregon Normul: Misses Helen WleHH, Florence Kuck. Ruth Louise Yoder, Lillian Graves, Veneta Fountuin and Mth. R. V. MrXeal. ApplehlossoniH furnished attractive (decoratlona lor the affair. Soft yellow candles cast a lovely glow on the rooniH. A KorpeouK Imsket of pale and ye;ow pink flowers graced the center of the tea table. The door whh opened by little Alicia Applegate, and tho following teaeherH recuived the quests: Misw Ifelert AnderHon, Miss Clara Trot ter and Aliss Katherine '.Vincent. The hoHteHH was also assisted by Mrs. Kmil 1jhI1 and Mrs. John Ful ler. Pleasant music was played during the whole afternoon by a trio composed of Kllen (laley, .lune Aikins and Rose Aiklns. Miss Floy Young, accompanied at the piano by Miss Marie Moon, played a vio lin solo during the afternoon. Mrs. Arthur S. Taylor and Mrs. "Walter Hertford poured tae during the first hour, and Mrs. V. V. Caldwell and Mrs. A. C. Strange presided at the tea table during the second hour. Dainty cakes and sandwiches were nerved the guests by Miss Marion Adv. M iH Pen t'1 Durst nnd Miss Beatrice Hall. Nearly mo guests! were present. I he out-ol tnrwn i THERE Is nothing tint has ever taken the place of liayer Aspirin as an antidote (or ruin. Safe, or physi cians wouldn't use it, and endorse its use by others. Sure, or several mil lion users would have turned to some thing else. But get real liayer Aspirin (at any drugstore) with lUycr on the box, and the wotd tjenuiiw printed in red : m,l. mirk nf M inmrsciiirr. of UotioacrlU-aciiK'lter Ot SaliCjUcClil MONEY CANT BUY A BETTER OIL ihan THE NEW .ZEROLENE FOR THE MOTOR CXIXS YEAR OF YEARS A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT NORMAL NOTES Ml Mm 'as most of the entrants seem, so , i, !., ,.i., ...L., w'h no 011lMan(iinK nVer in view' to date. Coach McN'eal called a .meeting last Thursday of those n'hn l,.i,l u...l ,V.n In,,..... '7 '",,..' V.- ".'' '..:,,' be ,,, Tne ,0rnain,.nt wll, of lhp .., rohn ,., , man enaMenl;(, anv other .,... hln, Sovor!ll ... ho. man above him. fore the slate tournament Is held . at McMlnnvllle. the leading six: I men will be chosen and n oone I will be allowed to challenge them. ' I From these six men the team to i represent the Southern Ore-Ton N'or- ma, ., bfi )(.ke(, an(, g(,nt (Q (ho "-"-. at Southern Oregon Normal. Four-1 teen men turned out in response! to the call for men. With U men already signed up, and if Old .Inpe j will let upon his present, weather lacties, chances for a track team at the Southern Oregon Normal seem unusually tood. Material for this sport seemed to bo lacking last quarter but, with the coming of baseball, track couldn't slay out of it. At (he present time, the track aspirants are using the old normal road as a temporary place for their workouts nnd as soon ns possible tho baseball grounds will be the permanent scene of their ac. tivltfes. Coach McNeal stated that the first preliminary conditioning would occupy the time of the men for at least the next ten days and then they would get down to the real purpose. Providing that a team can he organized they will on ter the Willamette Volley confer ence which includes most all of the schools such as Albany. Linfield, i Monmouth and others. Competition' in this end of the state is also! probable and will undoubtedly I stimulate a greater interest in the I sport. t j The Women's League of the I Southern Oregon Normal benefit bridge bazaar for the scholarship loan fund, given last. Friday oven iuff at the Civic club, was a de cided success. Pastels in yellow, orange and green formed beautiful decorations for the affair. Miss Marie Davies deserves much credit as chairman of tho decoration com mittee. Score cards were designed by Miss Lynda Oeder, a member of the league. Tables of bridge and "50ft" were in play during the even - ing. Karl Rice held high score, in bridge and Miss Helen Lyons con solation. Miss Klla Ilinton received high score in 'TilKi" and Miss Olive Merritt consolation prize. Mrs. Eva Carless was table manager. A short nnd enjoyable program was ?i vert during tho evening. Madge i and Marie Mitchell gave a duet; Miss Margaret Ilammerbacher a vocal solo, accompanied at the piano by Miss Mary Caley; Parks and Parkinson. "Kings of Harmo ny, gave a harmonica duet. Miss Ruth lounise Yoder played a vio lin solo, accompanied at tho piano bv Miss tialey. The closing num ber on the program was a clever reading by. Miss Wilma Howard. 1 he bazaar, at which delicious home-made cakes and candies were sold, proved very successful dur ing the evening. The candy was sold in small boxes which were, decoruted by tho members of t;ie j normal Bchool arfc classes. Attract- ( ive designs typical of the normal and vicinity appeared on each box.' Miss Etta Mathers managed the ! bazaar. Refreshments were served, j Miss Isabell Silver being chairman , of that committee. Patrons and ! patrunesKfH for the nf fair were: j President am: Mrs. ,T. A. Churchill, j Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller, Mr. and i Mrs. II. A. Hriscoe and Hr. and Mrs. C. W. Hanson. A number of Medford residents attended tho af fair. Mrs. l.eta Ashcrafl was gen eral chairman of the bridge bazaar. Miss Ixiis Hanson Is president of the Women's league. Charles Anderson of Portland is visiting bis daughter. Miss Helen Anderson, Parks and Parkinson, '"'Kings of Harmony," entertained the student body last Wednesday with a num ber of harmonica duets. Mutt Kin caid. Mildred 1'olz and l.ots Han son composed the committee from the student body in charge of the program. Roy Parr, game warden for this district, reports that 2 '2 ;" salmon have boon caught at Savage Rap ids dam since tho run began. Henry Shaier. Kins highway, caught a 14-pound salmon off the bridge at Cold Ray on a No. A snell hook, baited with salmon eggs. trs. Andrew Iturklrs nnd son, luilnli spent Saturday In Medfurd shoppinB. II. V. WTietstnne went to Hosue Uier Monday nn business. The next club nieeiinK will be held next Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. I). Slacle on Hie Klrtlnnd j farm. Miss York, the home dem- onstrntlon nyent, win he presenl. ! We Iioh to have a pood attendance ( and would like lo see all the Indies I of the community present. ( I.nsl Thursday the Vallew View Community clnh enieralineil the' Tolo la's nt their club house In j Valley View. A most enjoyable to he Ion remembered. Those who! could accept the Invitation were j .Yk'sdames LucUes, Rowland, Tule, TOLO HAPPENINGS j - " hf ; I I The crystal clear color tells bow good it is "You can tell how good anything is to eat, by its coloV" ... A rule of thumb test perhaps, but what housewife doesn't insiinctively apply it? Certainly, it is one of the reasons why Wesson Oil has become such a general favorite for salad dressing. The crystal clejr, pale straw color of it tells you instantly what it is a notably pure and wholesome salad oil. Indeed, Wesson Oil is made from the finest oil obtainable and refined until just the pure nourishing food part of it is left. It's so good to eat that you can use it plain, if you like, on salads or vege tables. . . And it is exquisitely delicate in flavor. Of course, it makes quite the most delicious French Dressing imaginable. And blends perfectly with those other ingredients that go to make this delightful dressing so piquant an addition to your salads. . . Incidentally, thousands of modern women are using Wesson Oil for frying and for baking. It's very convenient and you can easily understand why it makes food taste better. Higginhotham, Waltermire, Slagle, m.'iginbolham, Whetstone and Ha - moil, : Tolo whs well represented at j the Grange meeting held in Central ; Point, April 12. John Anderson was elected master and Alex Snarrow Yakima Doctor's Opinion Carries Conviction : I take pleasur In recom mending your Tin Blu Or, bam Crarkeri to my yonng and convalescent patient, for tli air noumhiut aiid bealth-tirtnf qualities We always have dM them tn our family and th ibilJrtn relish and thrive on them. CDarles A RIEMCKE. M P Suit U IN Miller B uldinc Yakima, Wuh. Trrf Insi.t on the Original Tru-Blu Honey-Sweetened Graham Cracker. oTRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY-Spokane, Portland. Seattle o lecturer. The Clrange was organ- ! ized with "0 charter members. The .next meeting will be held May at Cowley hall, Central Point. 1 : .Mr a. A. D. Uuckles, Mrs. H. CI.; Waltermire and Mrs. II. F. Whet- j stone will attend the S. O. D. con- I GJlElF Age when bby's activities de mand greater energy - pro ducing foods.' when caution calls for a safe food one that melts in the mouth try Tru - Bin Grahams varied with andj Milk Baked after the original Dr. Gra ham Formula. Honey - sweetened Wax-wrapped FRESH from Tru Blu ovens, these excellent crackers are a fit food for your baby. . They provide the strength-building vitamines. the mineral salts that build tooth and bone structure; the blood-purifying bran. Babies like them. Honey-Sweetened j vention Friday and Saturday, .the i Tth and 28th, as delegates for the i Tolo Community club. All club members are urged to attend. Air. and Mrs. Hi S. Walterm. spent Sunday evening in AshlaiW visitin-r Harold's parents. . f
