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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1928)
' Wftrj'goftr) wan TftTTspNfi, mwport, orcEinoN, fhtdav, .ttnts , m. PXQE TJTRKH TEACHER CALLED -TO have bt'tn an Fuller. mem of rfijoius of SOUTHERN O H E O O X NOR MA I,. June 7. iHpecialt Arthur Taylor, who h-iH len head of the hjstory and sociology .depArt mrnts of tliR Norma! school for the past two years, has tti-ct.-)ti a position as associate i-rnft-wsor of the srhoot of etiur-aUni: of the V nlversiiy of Te xa m and will be pranied a leave of absence from thlilocal school for one year, f i The southern coUcro. whi' h is located at Austin. Texan, claims an r-nroUmpnt of 0000 students. A.s the staff is usually chosen from . the eastern eolleses, lh- N'ormal school is especially proud of the honor that h.is been em terri'd upon Mr. Taylor. Although students and faculty alike ' regret to sep Mr. Taylor U-uve, it is gruiiijliiK tu know that he will roturn to Ashland in the future. It is not known at presc nt who will lie li s succes sor in the social science depart ment at the Normal. Scholarships to the summer school of art to he conducted in Ashland by the Trait Institute of New York City mtumed .y j. H her of the huard tin Not ma I. Marie . Da vies of Ashland has .received the scholarship donated hy the local Elks organization; Etta Mathers of Klamath' Kalis, i hat fciven by the commercial cluh; and Isabel Silver and Flor ence Smith, of Ashland have each received scholarships from the Ashland Civic club. The institute will ( pen July Jt and continue until August 1 1. The students honored were se lected 1 y Miss Marion Ady. head of the Normal school an depart ment on account of their previous work in art, general scholarship and personality. Several high school students "nave also been awarded scholar ships through the generosity of the Ashland organizations., Etta Mathers of Klamnth Falls. You pop corn a little 1 time ana Bros roast coffee at a Hills their the same way 'A few pounds at a time never in bulk, that is Hills Bros.' exclusive, continuous process of roast ing coffee. No other process can create such an abundance of aroma and flavor. No other coffee can be as uniform in its excellence. Because Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum (a process originated by Hills Bros.), all the full ness of savory fragrance and rich strength is stored up for you until you open the tin. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab on the can. Send for a free copy of "The Art of Entertaining." Address Hills Bros., Dept. 334. 2 Harrison St., San Francisco. Calif. HILLS BROS COFFEE Fresh .from the origi nal vacuum pack. Easily opened vtitli a key. 1928 st in the Dough en in the Oven in usinq Also Finer Texture andXarazr Volume in Your Balcnqs.Use less than of higher priced brands Same Price for Over 35 Years 25 ounces for 25$ Millions of founds Used By Our Government that eiftn by tlui comuu'tvia) club; and Isabel Stiver and Flor ence Smith of Ashland have etu-li received scholarships from tho Ashland Civic cluh. The insti tute will open July 9 and con tinue until August 11. The students honored were se lected by Miss Marion Ady, head ot the Normal school art depart -mem on account of their previous work in art. general schoUrsnip and personality. Several hiuh school students have also been awarded scholar ships throuph the generosity of the Ashland organizations. The following students were nominated at the student body meeting last Tuesday: Kdltor-in-chkf of Siskiyou, Mary Caley. Helen Wise, Vernon Trimble: manager of Siskiyou, orla Itrown, Kenneth Anderson, Dick Marpl: student body " president, Mary Agnes Hunt, Many May, Isa belle Silver; vice-president, Katherin-3 I-angworthy, Ttolanfl ' Parks. Au dra "Wagner, secretary, .Veil Ma hone. Wilma 1 Inward, Cora 1 t tings; treasurer, Vernn Spiers, Carter Hoggs. Luelle Wiluii. Election will be held all day "The Urat". a clever three-act I comedy, by Maud Fulton will be : presented Friday evening. .1 i nr 8, ! in the Normal school' auditorium I by the Alpha Tauri Urn matin or- ganization of the school at S. 1 5 j o'clock. ; The play, which Is an annual I commencement event, is directed J by Margaret Turner, and Fay Ar i thur of the Alpha Tauri nhn .Miss (Florence Huek as faculty super j visor. The following compose tho cast: Eleanor Hrown, "The Ural ': McMillan Forester, a novelist, John churchman, and Stephen Forester, his younger brother, Harry May; Mrs. Forester, Eliza beth Moore; Timson. the but'er. Itiley 1'iMenger; Margaret tho housekeeper. Fay Arthur; l!iship Waro and Mrs. Ware. Hill Tucker and Florence Stewart; Dot, their ;imall daughter. Marie Da vies; An gela amy me, -leucine a is ins ami Jane Depew, Helen Lyons. A toy orchestra, composed of members of a methods music class, entertained the assembly Monday. Rhythm sticks. ba-s drums, triangles, sunt! boxes, tam bourines, Chinese wooden box. symbols and other instruments were played. Mary tin ley gavo three beauti ful piano solos. Uomnnco in D flat, Hungarian Etude and Fira Fly. by liogers at Wednesday's assembly. The faculty reception of the Southern Oregon Normal, in honor of the senior class, will be ?ive:i Saturday evening, June 9, in tha school auditorium. It is hoped by Miss Clara A. Trotter, supervior in intermedia'. e methods, who is in charge of the affair, that the out-of-town mem bers of the board of regents of the normal and their wives will be present to stand in tho receiv ing line. Others who will stand in the receiving line are: Presi dent and .Mrs. J. A.' Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Strange, Mr. and Mrs. J H Fuller. Miss Helen C. Anderson, dean of women, I jes ter Heck, president of the senior class and Miss Lillian Graves, advisor for the senior class. ' Harry May, Truit Can trail, Paul; Kincald. Jack Mc Arthur, Carl ; Bos well and Vern Trimble, all, Junior men, will act as ushers to j present the seniors to the receiv-, ing line. The hours of the reception will; be from 8:15 until 11:30 o'clock. j The seniors will be received from 8:15 until 9:30 and the remainder! of the evening will he spent in j dancing. Punch will be served during the evening.. ! Tho faculty reception Is onn of the foremost events of the ye-ir and one to which all seniors look forward. The Southern Oregon Normal alumni reunion, held on the old Normal grounds Monday, June 11, will be one of the most inter esting events of commencement wek. According lo Miss Heat rice Hall, chairman of the affair and her assistants, Mrs. A. If. Pracht and Mrs. A. C. Joy all plans arc complete for the day. Plans are' being made for over 200 guests. Registration of old students and new willstart at 10:30' a. m., Miss Eva White wilt preside over the: registration department. A short business meeting will ho held at -1 1 o'clock, which will b followed hy a luncheon in tho old gymnasium. All nlumni members will bring well filled picnic bas kets. Coffee, cream and sugar and ice cream will be furnished by the alumni association. Three minute tnlks will bo made during the noon hour with Percy Wells, of. Klamath Falls, former county school superintendent, acting as toast master for the occasion.- The afternoon program will include: March, hy Normal school orches tra address of welcome, Frd Homes, president of the nlumni association; response, Lester Beck, president of the senior claps of 1 ft 2 S ; violin solo, "From tho Cane Brake," Iluth Louise Voder, in structor in music at the Normal, accompanied by Mary Oaley; alumni nddress by B. F. Mulkey, Portland, former president of tho old Normal; Normal school songs led by Miss Leona G. Marslers. supervisor of music nt the Normal ; the misfortune to gi t one of his j hands badly cut with a saw whijc i engaged in felling trees for the. mill east of Talent, and has ben I laid off from work for the past week. Mm. Lloyd CoJwr was calling at ' the home of your correspondent Wedjifsday evening. Mrs. Leta Furry and Mrs. M ; Hose were visiting at the home of Mrs. Hob Furi.m Ashland Tues day. wniiam Schenii r. who bought the K X. French place, has In an acre of string beans and two j acres of tomatoes for the Ashland cannery. j Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Williams and 1 Mrs. Williams' parents. Mr. and i Mm. Alford, who are in the valley I visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Williams at ltulte Falls, were looking at the Carey tract one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamlin have moved into Mrs. Leta Furry's home .to stay while Mrs. Furry and her j mother are visiting with Mr. and ; Mrs. Claude Catt near Los Angeles, i Mrs. Furry and Mrs. Hose expect to be gone for a couple of mouths, j Mr. Enjrcm of Portland came up to visit Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. ptbler of the Blue Flower lodge at Phoenix for a few days, and is enjoying :i quiet rest, j Ed Hamlin is having to cut a very fine pice of grain for hay on , account of the mustard being so j thick in the grain. This means a i loss to Mr. Hamlin as it would j have threshed out a fine crop, j I .:i st Monday t he re wa s held a I clinic nt the new church rooms, I for children who are coming of j school age this fall. I Mr. Sadie Dale is now nursing Mrs. Will High for a short time. : Mrs. High is gradually losing her -ipe eh entirely and is almost help less. The Valley Fuel company has ' been delivering a tinj lot ol" wood ami kimiliag (o partus in this vicinity lately. Mrs. M. 1 lose and M rs. 1 .-la Furry will leave next .Sunday for I.o-t Angeles, where they will vli-il with Mrs. Hose's daughter, Mrs. Claude Cate and family, (leorge Hartley is having stone hay hauled to the Lumen cattle yards across Hear cheek from Phoenix. Mrs. J. E. Fish was a business visitor in Med ford on Wednesday of this week. Mr. Bingham of North Talent Is : cutiing his second crop of alfalfa hay off the little place ho bought of II. J. Shearer. Mr. Biekerdikc of Talent Is rais ing 1 a acres of cantaloupe- this scuKon. He has raised this kind of melon for several years, but not on such a large scale. There is considerable complaint about the potato vines not looking ; well and making pitor growth this spring, ami it is feared that there may be some disease developing in the fields. Lloyd Colver is surely going to ; bo une among the many growers of s Hie big red raspberry crops this season. His vines are the finest in the valley and the berries are I setting thickly. j We notice that the Jackson ' Cmjnty cream truck has on it a ' large refrigerator lo keep the j cream, eggs and butter cold and j in good condition. This Is as it I should be. There is no use for dairvmen to put out n grmd grade of produce uitd have it pviipi in transit. If BROWNSBORO BITS j An a 11 -day service and picnic dinner will be given on the ercek next Sunday near the George Be nore ranch. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock, with preach ing at 11. Fverybody come and enjoy the services. There was an attendance of -1 1 j at Sunday school last Sunday. Hev. Stille preached at tho close of Sun day school. Miss Bella Stanley and father were in Central Point last Friday j to attend the graduation of their i niece and granddaughter. Miss , Mary Stanley. j Jack Maxfield of Dunsmulr. Calif., is the guest of his brother, j Joe Maxfield. I Carl Nelson of Medford Is spend ing the summer with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry. Those who attended the gradu ation exercises at Ashland Friday were Mr. and -Mrs. (ieorge Henry and family. Mr. and Mrs. f ieorge Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William Nick ell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer and Mrs. 1 i. W. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Charley wero sent as delegates from the Lake Creek grange to the State Orange convention, held tit Hainier. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hansen and son Gerald, also their niece, Fdvis Warren, spent Decoration day in llornbronk. Calif., with relatives. Mrs. H. W. Wright attended the Montana picnic last Sunday, which Vk4 livid in Lvtr i-ihudy puiii ntar j Phoenix. 1 L. Blase hag as his guest this1 week his mother, who resides in Medford. 4 One Victim, Tho Men Satisfied "A fellow just told me I look like you.' "Where is he ? I'll punch his head:" "I've punched his head." From .A n wei s 1 ,'nidin. lllil Ills Bit Lecturer (in loud voice): "I ven ture to assert there isn't a boy in this audience who has ever done anything to prevent the destruc tion of our vast forests." Boy in audience timidly): "Pv shot woodpeckers." Postmaster General New recent ly announced u new rate of 5 cents an ounce for air-mail would be established August 1. PLACE a little Oisco on the tip of a spoon; oq another spoon, a little of any other shortening. Taste Crisco first, then the other fat. V'hen you discover Crisco's sweet purity you will understand why so many good cooks (over 2,500,000 of them) prefer Crisco for all cooking and especially for their delicately-fl-vored cakes. mmi jumpuwji ! i mn inn iwn im ith creams easily Q in cake making EDEN PRECINCT j (By Mury p. Coivjl) S. A. Nye rpportH that ho l bc KinniiiR lo spray ami that nomc one's cattle an In his orchard. branded cirelo J. The Brawl and weeds under his trees will he cov ered with the poison spray and he is afraid the cattle will lie poison ed If they are not taken care of. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. lteasn re turned to their home In North .fiac ramento last Sunday and were ne- companled by Mrs. Kease's father. Clinton Carey. . They QUI he gone , ten day or two weeks. Lawrence French of Tulent had , i JOHNSON'S MARKET EVERYTHING TO EAT Plenty Parking Space Owned and Controll ed by Home People. piilM E1J0 1 MM Corner Grape and Sixth St. Block East P. O. Free Deliveries Daily Morning - Afternoon In the Center of Medford SELF SERVICE TELEPHONE 1003 Reliable Gash Grocery Eat With Us and You Eat for Less Free Delivery on Any Size Order Within City Limits A Few EXTRA SPECIALS for SATURDAY ONLY Van Camp Brand 8 Bars 100 Pounds Pork and Beans Crystal White Pure Cane Sugar Medium Size Soap $6 75 3 Cans 25c 30c 3 Pounds Potato Chips Golden Star Coffee Red Mexican 3Packages Vacuum Packed. Beans 25c 44c 25c Del Monte Brand Blue Ribbon Brand 8-lb. Pail Peaches Mayonnaise Carnation Shorten in Heavy Syrup Pints.:... .39? ing c,;, .25 c "'' $1-49 ; Broken Sliced Post Toasties Pineapple Fern Brand 3 Packages 2y2 Size Can Oleomargerine 25c 25c - 3 Lbs. . ..58c Members Home Chain Buying Association No Goods Sold to Other Merchants at These Prices C. A. Whillock Prop. Sixth and Grape Streets Phone 1003 APRICOTS FOR CANNING Three tons of good, firm, ripe fruit for our Saturday morn ing shoppers. These will hold over till Monday if you wish to can them then. If you are going to can apricots do not put it off. Our grocery has slashed the price of sugar for this oc casion. Apricots, 50 lbs. and over 5c per lb., under 50 lbs. 5c. Large baskets. Just right to eat. Each. 25c Jumbo Cantaloupes out of cold storage, 2 for 25c Shafter new Spuds. 6 pounds for ; 25c One day only. New Red Onions, both Italian and fancy flats 8 pounds . . , 25c Nice, new crisp Lettuce, head . ., 5c Plenty of Strawberries, Raspberries, Cherries, and just too many new fruits to display i n our windows. Don't forget the Apricots. - JOHNSON'S MARKET Free Delivery Sixth and Grape Streets Phone 97 Johnson Met POULTRY EGGS FISH RABBITS Fancy Dry Picked Colored Fryers Several hundred to choose from. Don't tell me you are going out to the river with out fried chicken. Big fat Hens, dressed. Per lb. ..... . 30c Fish Special Fancy Young Dressed Rabbits. Per lb. 30c Salmon. Per pound 35c Halibut. Per pound ... 35c Ling Cod. Per pound 25c i Black Cod. Per pound . . . 25c Red Snapper. Per pound ......... 25c jFree Delivery Phone 1130 PICNIC MEATS Tic fore buying 'your week-end supply of meats be sure to eoine in and look over our line of lunch meats for the Sunday outing. Everything in the meat line for Hint week-end outing. Eastern Bacon Bacon Squares Bacon Backs Picnic Shoulders Special All Choice Cuts of BEEF ROASTS YOUNG PORK ROASTS SPRING LAMB VEAL ROASTS RED ROCK COTTAGE CHEESE PURE PORK SAUSAGE EASTERN HAMS (half or whole) per lb 30tf PEOPLE'S MARKET In Johnson's Market Phone 1058 Free Delivery
