Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1928)
medfcrt) matl TRTnuyR, w.nroPvD. oftEr.oy. ttuday. tovemt";fx; 2. uw. page five. 1 v.-, o o orqot if HAWLEY'S IM Campaign Portrait IM rLULV I In 1 LIIU G imLnLOIIIIU run , ASHLAND DINNER1 Wk 0 i you m can Ho send for T j the; t'umous .Swcet l published by Ghirurdelli . . . unci didn't do il. . . write for yours today. It's free. ..of course . . . and women all ' over the Westhavc found it amazingly new, smart, helpful, useful. Sixteen master recipes . . homo tested . . . prizewinners among prize winners. Ask your grocer for Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate., one kind of chocolate forcve ry use. ..for cakes... desserts. .to drink. ..Tor the packet, writetoD.Ghir- - ' - ardelliCo.Sun. Francisco. , , , JS SS3SS! GROUND Guaranteed Pure .. ' use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS of POUNDS USED BYTHE GOVERNMENT illllllllliilillillllllllilllliilllllillliliL INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. ULL, Manager Phone 10? 30 N. Central Medford, Oregon e ft X7S . - ! WML? llljiilllltl IB AND HOLLY STS. PNON1 244 A Complete Cleaning and Dyeing service ASIII.AXI), Ore.. Nov. 2. ! (Spc-i.-tt). Conttessman C. V. I Hawley of Orosun. Introduced by State Senator Ceo. W. JJuim of Ashland ns tho head of the most powerfuleominlttee in the world, tho Ways and .Means Committee of the House of Kepresentnllves at WashiiiKton, Kave a very In lereslliiK talk of an hour or more Monday evening at a .dinner Klven In his honor at the l.lthia SinlnKS Hotel at 7:45 attended by about thirty-five Ashland citizens. The distiitKUlshed visitor pre sented his remarks under the top ic, "The president's Day." Ho j told of the usual routine of presi dential duties and also of the manifold matters upon which the president must pass judgement from time to lime, culling atten tion to the fart that the presi dent of the Toiled States is the only man wllo can talk officially with.foreien governments, either personally or ihroiiKh his repre seiVtatlves, reuardlns diplomatic relations with this country. Mr. Hawley also mentioned that the president hi 'the responsibil ities of makinc; treaties Willi for eign nations, must pass upon all expenditures of our government, except the fixed salaries and ex penses of the house and senate, j and must alvo some personal at l tontion to a lare portion of his mall dally. "The presidents take j their duties very seriously," said jthe speaker, .'and inform them j selves very thoroughly, through tho vjirlous experts and depart ments of the government, before glvine; out their decisions regarding- matters upon which they have to pass." Representative Hawley has had a long experience In matters of government, having served at Washington in the administrations of five presidents, ilnosovelt, Taft, Wilson, Jlardihg anil Coolidg-c. His accounts of the 'ways In which governmental matters are handled were exceedingly inter esting and kept his hearers at close attention throughout the en tire talk. .1.. 1',. Sandeis, an Ashland Jar ber, who went to Ca.Mformn re cently on a vacation trip, was In jured, in an automobile accident at Yacaville. . The news reached Ashland by telegraph and Claude Saunders, son of the Injured man. left at noon on Tuesday to see his father. Mrs. linlph Hillings has re turned from Oorvallis where she has been for some time called by the illness of her isster. Mr. and Mrs, Dale Young have been making a visit to Mr. Young's mother, . Mrs. 1-2. Cliff Payne on Granite street, and to .Mr. Young's brolher, .Mr. Clyde Younir of the post office force. Mrs. Young- will remain for some me Mr. Young has gone to Port land where he will be employed by the York Ice Machine Com pany and where he will do dem onstration work at the Live Stock Exhibition which will he held in Portland during tho 'coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dougherty and their child of Dnnsmulr spent Sunday visiting at the W.( J. Dougherty home on ft street. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Bates spent the woek end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Provost at Weed, California. -Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Balis and daughter, Miss .lean Balls, spent Sunday visiting in Klamath Palls. Kenneth tiroves, prescription clerk at Mrs. Daisy , McOarry 8 pharmacy In the Llthla Springs hotel building, has returned after a visit to relatives and friends In Portland. Mrs.. AiiK'ist Ssliuermnn, who has been visltir.-'; at the home of her son, Mr. Kred Se.huernian at SanFranclsco, returned home on Monday. ' Reverend and Mrs. S. J. Chancy of Eugene, have been In Ashland attending sessions of the'YVoman's Missionary society convention. They have been house guests at the homo of Dm and :.irs. C. V. Tulton. The anniversary play which will be given at the Ashland high school on Tuesday and Wednes day, November 16 and ,17, has al ready been chosen. It is an excell ent comedy, VBabs," by Mary Rob, erts Hlnehart, arranged by E. C. Carpentor. The play Is wtjjl under way and will be given by mi excell ent cast under the supervision of Miss Althea Dwyer. Robert E. Dodge, hlghl achoo jtinti, has been elected business 1 manager of the "Rogue News." Clarence Woods was chosen mana ger of boys athletics. Mrs. S. L. Allen was an honor i guest at a dinner on Saturday served by Miss Sarah Fox at their ; home on Laurel street. The affair I was planned as a celebration of Mrs. Allen's blrthdav anniversary. The table was beiifully decor ated with red raranallons. The beautiful birthday cuko was baked by Miss Nellie Dickey. Those who enjoyed the festive occasion were Mesdames Eugenia L. Atkin son. Susie L. Allen, M. E. Dickey, U W. House and Misses Louise Lennart, Hilda Enander and Miss Fox. O Fire destroyed a largo barn, the property of Kd Jiarron, on hlls Kneo Creek ranch early on Mon day mornltO The fire was no tlspd by neighbors who saw two n?fti leavo the structure a snort time before. Two seasons Crops i of hay were stored in the barn and Mr. Barron had expected soon to feed his cattle and sheep on the ranch A Slw ploy ahed Is considered a necessity for the Lincoln school nnd the members of the Parent Teachers' association of the school have pledged themselves to raise $.'liO each year for five years In order to finance the project. The school carries on enrollment of 3i0 pupils who, during the winter months, are' compelled to play in- 0. o Personally selected by Herbert Hoover, Republican predential candidate, as the official campaign portrait of himself, this crayon drawing by John Doctoroff was done at Mr. Hoover's Palo Alto home. side because there is no adequate provision to care for them outside. William Selkirk, Jr., fou or Wil liam Selkirk, the golf expert, h an ived in Ashland to assist his father. He plans to remain here indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Franklin Bpent a Sunday in Klamath county aiter wild ducks. Albert (iuthrie. Southern Pacific employee, has returned to Duns muir after nuikiivx a visit to his pavenlii, .Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Polk on Ciresham slreet. A number of Afihlnnd people made a Sunday trip to Crater Lake and reported an unusually fine view of tho lake. A sood many visitors have been enjoying the park in spite of the fact ihnt the Lodge was closed In Septem ber. Anions the Ashland visitors were Mrs. J. TI. Sim.and daughter Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sugg and Misses Nina and Razel Kmery. The Past Matrons' Club of the Alpha Chapter O. K. S. met, with Mrs. W. H. McXair on Thursday evening at hv pleasant Oak street home. Mrs. McXair was assisted hi entertaining by ' Miss Georgia Coffee. After a short business session the club members enjoyed playing bridge until a late hour. Arctic, lteseaivh Planned. MOSCOW (P) Tho Russian Academy of Science plans Kt'o physkal observatories, all equip ped with airplanes, on "Wrnnjjers Island, Franz Joseph Ijind, and Novo-Siberian Islands. P.y Maty O. Carey. I DISX PKKCIXCT. Ore., Nov.2. ! I Special. I The fine chicken sup-1 pfr ivi-n by )h Ladles Aid nt' I'huinix, List Kriday evt-nin, netted one huuuied and ef-;ht dol lars, including the sale of canl ' 1 his Is a neui sum for the neuaurj for church work expenditures. Not In many years ban there been as good a Oason for the fall , sowing of wheat. The ground is wet enough to plow and there la no excuse lor not putting in the sum inertallxiw ground. Kd Hamlin and Louie Colver spent last wek at Lost Prairie. Kd was garnering up - his uinge i cattle to bring them in. J Mrs. John Robinson and Mrs. ' Will Coleman were guests of Mrs. ' Lillian Coleman of Pheonix, last i Thursday. Mrs. Robinson made a I short tall on your correspondent f on her way home. t Many ot the farmers have spok-1 en witli praise for Kenneth Barne-' burg, in regard to his communica j Hon about tho Pheasant hunting; on the fanners' land. It is not our neighbors who get our birds, but the city sports, who are in our . fields before we get our milking j done in the morning. Mrs. Uuth Hamlin is' visit ins ; with Mis. Kd Hamlin this week. ' Mrs. John Roberts and Miss Lu-1 la Roberts, Mrs. Charlie McClain, ' Mrs, (iarrison, Mrs. K. O. Keaso ami. Mrs. C. Carey wore Medford i business vlsitnis last Saturday., .1 M rs. Archie Evans has been ' visiting her mother, Mrs. Will High for a week or more, and left for her home at Salem last ,Mon- day. Mrs. V, K. Jacobs and her dai:-;h- 1 tor, Mis. til en Wilhrow, were in ! Pheonix. on busine.-.s last Kriday -morning. j Mis. c. L. PattricU and Mrs. Will j Jacksnn vf -Medford were to i visit with Mrs. R. O. Rease, last ! Wednesday afternoon. . j Mis, Monger of Pheonix, suf- I fered an attack of blood poisoning I last Wednesday, and was under j the care of Dr. Mulmi:rem. A! small .silver of glass off of a fruit; jar was iho tau.Le. j In my items last Friday, in some i manner, the word 'expect'' was j used instead ot would, receive the greater portion of the votes; in speaYlnt.' of .1. K. Wortnian as can didate for representative. Mr. Wort man would not say he expect ed our votes, but he does wish them and will get the majority of them. The Christian Endeavor of Pheo- nix, .:uve a ltnllawe'cn puny at : the church on Tuesday night. A large attendance enjoyed the sports. The new pastor helped : lb1 young people in Betting up th-li .u.;ram. Kd Hamlin is buying quite-a fe ood mi!!; cows and intends to milk them this winter and sell It. K. Kuhhmon of Xorth Talent dug his iHttutoea about ten days ago and where he expected to -Met about fifty sacks he got over u hundred. His land has always been considered upland but, with the water, he raised as fine potatoes as one could wish. Mrs. Ida M. Jones of West wood, j C'ul., came home with her daugh ter, Mrs. J. K, Fish, of Phoenix! to spend the winter. , Mr. und Mrs. K. O. Keaso spent last Tuesday with Mr. Rease's sis ter, Mrs. ThurbHr Cole, of Medfrd. 1 Pete Harm-burg and son, Fred, ; made a trip out to the home of, Mr. Xash at Dead Indian Sunday to make an exchange of their herd j bull. Kach having a -;ood blooded animal, they just exchanged. , I have been usked to extend hearty thanks to every one who helped to make the big .iTiicken ; supper nt Phoenix last Friday, evening the great success that it I was; those who donated for the fctipper. ihos who so liberally pat- ro nifted it nnd thoso who helped in 1 many ways. Kspecially did the ladies appreciate Mrs. Sheets the. announcement of the tapper broadcasted. C J 11 TV- veil be is riaij done MELL PARTY LAKE rr.REIC. Ore., Nov. 2. (Snl.) -Mrs. K. V.. .Meyer was hos tess at a farewell party nlven in honor or .Mr. and Mrs. (Veil t'ul-bci'ts-en, who are moving; to near llro'wnsboro. , There was a lurire crowd res cnt to wish Helen and (Veil good luck In their new homo. Hallowe'en Kuines were played, and luncheon of pumpkin plea, ci der nnd douclUnnts was served at a laic hour. Buy this better bacon as mast convenient halt or whole, by I he pound, or sliced in half-pound tanitary cellophane, package WXVj Tlie universal popularity of deli cious bacon for good breakfasts is explained by its energizing qualities and easy digestibility. And in the case of FRYE'S DELICIOUS BRAND there is the added zest of unusually tempting flavor. Start the day with such s fortifying breakfast and finish with energy to spare. BRAND Willys Coiiti ihules. "WASHINOTOX, Nov. 2. (VP) A contribution of S25,tKu to tho HwpubUean rampaimi fund by John X. Willsy, president of the Willys-Overland company, Toledo, I O., was announced here today at tho. national committee, headijuar- j ters. ' Byes II . IJ I 4L 1 1Ml ' ' ' ; . ; . . I iJ,,J,1""B,ll,lln,"llllllliii.i iMwiwwBaamMuiiimiiiiiw n ilj.jiimh aaw -MB-nrnrry imi iiim mipini ,u Q I :'' i " f .ks. A-i mmy n l p I EiiTik-v Oregon Weather, Unin tonight and Halurday; warmer eat portion tonight. Heavy southerly gales on the coast. . Note. Southeast storm warnings nro displayed from Point Ueyes north. High praise, Your Honor. But it's really great" "For once you're right . The brand makes all the difference. Fre learned the magic letters. " Many people find that with M-J-B, the strong blend, they use slightly less coffee. But whether you make it strong or weak, M J B has a flavor that only the strong blend can give. Now it comes to you in an improved friction top key-can available only to M J & users, packed bv our own vacuum process. MB COFFEE