Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 19, 1929, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., April 19, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPIGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL-19, 1930. a t i. f i res A soda crackers for the salad are as important as fresh rqayonnaise . . . Vi-...-;J5AlApS must be inviting. . . Wended together at the lust, minute, with a topping of iresh golden mayonnaise ... Of course, the soda crackers that you serve must be equally, fresh! You'll appreciate the delicious mra-m.vp-ness of Snow Flakes. They're dainty wafers flaky and appetizing. Baked fresh daily in one of six big Coast plants near your home, Snow Flakes are packed warm from the ovens . , , wax-wrapped for triple pro jection against moisture. Every package is further safeguarded by a definite money back VCiiawntee. of Freshness." Pacific -; Coast Biscuit Company, JLos Angeles, San. Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Taeoma, Spokane. ; v . Don't ask tor crackers say ' P " ' PC"' ,. who pilshes Puritan Is a quality merchant. Trade with the dealer who believes In best quality at a fair price. -all quality because It's all barley Now In Full Swing LEWIS' SUPER SERVICE STATION ' Phon 1300 .j p. LOWO, Mar, Mcdford "Wt Never Close" ' IVAL E AT BUTTE FALLS SCHOOL HOUSE AT WAGNER CREEK IS BUTTE FALLS, OM!.. April 1. Rpeclal.) Plans are belnsr made for the achool children of the four upper grades to attend the music festival at Ashland May 3 and 4 Mi schools in the county will be represented there, Kecord, con test will be held the same day. Anyone. Interested )n .the children and school work will not want to I miss these events. Jbloro Informa j (Ion about these, will bo given later.' f ' About S,000 young yellow pine tree were planted near lilg Hutte Creek springs Saturday by the Med jford Boy Hcouta under the super iivittlon of Messrs. N. White, L. firown, F. Dillard, Ifoff and C. jPmlth. . : .' Mr. nn "Mm. Roy Stanley and son of iH. Titt were visiting In the valley Monday evening. Pue to 'bad weather, practice for (he county track meet has begu late. Our school has enterod, how j over, and the children are busy now practicing for. the events. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Smith an ftaby of Klamath Falls were via- Jting nt the home of Mrs. Ella bmlth Saturday and Sunday. Air, and Mrs. Kay Parker an cnnaren of Trail were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Parker Saturday ana Hunimy. Ulaudn Miles of Medford, Miss Jlolert Hlmervlllo of Ashland and Air. and Mrs. Roscoo ijiwn of phoenix were among week end visitors In Butte Falls. Twenty-seven children of th Jiullo Falls grammar school have met the requirements of the county Jionor.roll and will be allowed to lake part In the county health unit program ,to be held In Medfnrd sometime In Way. Mr. nnd Mrs. Syler of Modford were visitor at-the Drnlnord homo MUnftay. Their daughter J.ucllc, wno hub been visiting the pialn nru cmicircn for tho past two weeks, returned .home with them Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Srnith of Prospoct were visiting; relatives In jUulte Falls Sunday. ( , Mrs. Klla Smith has as dinnei cunsts Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Smith and daughter Carrol of iProspect. Mr. and Mrs. I center rlmlth of Klamath Falls and Mr and Mrs. Ira Tungate nnd throe iihlldren of this place. Hhnldon Itlchle, who has been :attcmHug high sihool hero, loft fust, wnalc for Washington, to be with his father, who -has been III Mr. and Mrs. It. 1!. Davidson mucin a. business trip to Modford Mondny. ' v . One stitch and' ., tj)en tft another-.' makes the fin? , E,sfM Hills Br6s. apply this principle to roasting coffee, A few pounds Ht a time is tne secret or tneir patented, continuous process. Every berry iY' roasted 'evenly and a delicious, uniform flavor is assured. - s HILLS BROS COFFEE Frtik from the orig inal vacuum pack. taiUy opturd vllk ' 1st hey. O'lW BAKING POWDER Same Price " 1 fof oveV 15 ounces forlScenti Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds wed by the Government wONRIt 'CREEK,-' ore.. April 19. (Special) Work, on ithe new Wagner creek school house being built by McCall, Lyons and Kulp of Vancouver, Wash., Is progress ing nicely. yhe basement exca vation Is completed and they nre now ready to begin building forms. They specinli'e on the erection of modern and ' up-to-date school buildings nnd expect to have this one completed by July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks of Ash land spent Sunday of last week at the J. T. Sawyer home. Frank Kerby Is quite ill nt his nome on yank Gulch. Mrs. Frank . Kerby. who has neen qulto ill, was taken to the Warner's convalescent home In Ashland last Saturday, where she Is progressing nicely ' under the care of Mrs. Scrogglns, a, private nurse. - f ... . It. S. Lynch was an Ashland visitor Saturday. It will bo ot. Interest to friends of this locality 'to know that Mrs. P. V. Anderson, who underwent an operation at the Community Hospital in, Asbland last week, is Improving nicely. Mrs. Ella, Abbott and family at tended the dance at Applegate last Saturday night. - Frank Snook and son, Itoy, of Medford -called) a the home of O. A. Brlner last' Tuesday,. '.' Itev. Orlffin of Eugene former missionary of ; this district took dinner at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Lynch last Sunday. The Misses Dorothy and Blos som Head, teachers In (his district recently rhoved to the home of Mrs. Ella Abbott, where they will board during the rest of the school term. Mrs. J. T. Ward of Sllverton Ore., Is making an extended visit nt tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mil ler. Mr. arid Mrs.. C. E. Orcon called on Mr. and Mrs. V. Templer Ashland last Monday. Mrs. O. A. ' Brlner spent last Monday visiting old . friends Ashland. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Locke and family of Crockett, Cat., spent the first of the week with their relatives, Mrs. Powers and daugb ter, Eleanqr. ; Friends. pf tills locality, will grlnved to lenrn of tho death l' M. Decker of McCoy, Oro Inst FOOTS CREEK HAS PLENTY WATER !N in TuoHday niKht. ot thlM creek. He vtxa fpimeily VISITING: COUPLE noptIR RIVI5R, Ore., April1 i (Special ) A' dlnnott' party was given at tho wuldorf hotel Satur day evening in honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur lloppc, who aro visit ing here. After "tho dinner the party went to the dance given nt Hoguoniyov Those present 'warn: Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur lloope, Mr. and Mrs. William 'KartH, 'Mr. and Mrs: Wit Ham Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shepard,, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ma gerle, Mr. and- Mrs. Clyde Cal braith, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rich ond, Mr. nnd Mrs. Remi Carter, Mrs. Effle Blrdseye nnd Mrs. Elsie Clrimmett. . ' ' Tbe Misses Lorctta Ala.ion and .era Ilnlileman, and Mrs. tlawk ipent he week end itt Klamath 'alls where ' bit. Hawk Is em ployed. ' . ' t i At Inst reports Mr. 'Wnldron, rho 1s a patient at the hospital In Medford, is recovering nicely from his'operatlon. h .- A large crowd attended the dance at Rogue River Saturdav gnt.- 'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scolt and Mrs. Fred Dnngior wore Grants Pass visitors Maturday. f : The Pucjflc Mining nnd Smelting ompany is uuiidlng a sine ter on he edge of town. The store belonging to Burwell O.'Kelly has been purchased by llrnwnle Pnmjer who eneots to mno puNjfessiun immeuiateiy. nurwell O'Kelly and Floyd Wil lert have purchased a. service stn Ion near Medford. J. l. Whipple hns resumed his jui j iiuiy in nieoiord. MrS. Lelah Sheptird ami Mrs. M-n Euds were Modford visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Fred O'Kelly has been eon. fined to her home for the past few Medford mother, days with tho flu .Miss Klla Morse, of pent Sunday with her 'irfl. r.. v uniey. Tho Ladies' Civic rmnrnv.nl club will present Its ' nlnv. "The Orent Pluinmer Breach of Promise Cnse." nt Gold Hill Wednesday 'Kht. . .. Shlrlvy Jones entertained with n party nt lier homo Thursday even ing' .-. . Knmo Lake, for l.ludy. OTTAWA. Anrll l!l WU-AI- thnucb the nnme of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh hns been given to a bike in the Kenora diitrlrt of Ontnrio and the Mooswn postot flce, in Alberta, has been . re named UndlHM'gh. neither rhnngo was made by the geographical hoard, the house of commons has been Informed In reply to a ques tion. . : Left-over egg; yolks may he used for salad dressing, for broiling chops or croquette, in custnrds. In sponge rnkes. In filling .or cream pica, or as garnUhea. ,,," FOOTS CREEK. Ori?., April' 19 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Marian Lance attended a family dinner at the home of Mrs. Seamen of Rogue River, Inst Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Arthur Hoppe. .. Mrs. Arthur Hoppe called on Mrs. John Sbort lust week. She Is nn old friend, who now lives in Idaho, near Hpoknno. Mrs. Hoppe reported six weeks of 20 below zero weather this winter. Iter husband and little dnughter, Hetty Jean, were with her. An address was given at the school house last Sunday afternoon by Percy Bray, Jr., of Medford. His subject' was: "Does Clod Talk to' Man Today?''' ' His audience was rather small, but apprecia tive. All :'-the gulches are running ntor now and the mines are washing gravel, i David Blrdseye, Wallace Bollng Ralph Biles, John Short and Carle Short, were all able to recite the Beatitudes perfectly last Sunday. ' The annual dinner will be held at the school house on May 3. Eighth gratle examinations have been set forward till the last of school. Consequently the dinner cannot be held ut that time. Field day will be held at Med ford fair grounds on April 27. All the school children of the County aro eligible to tako part. Mrs. Earl Smith apd Mrs. Nor ton received a yMt from an old friend, Mr. Brown of Unity, Ore., who was stopping on her way to California. : prof Engleheart and Miss Erickr son of Agate, wero visiting lit the home of John Short last Wednesday. i SATURDAY APR. 20 VJI,UAMS CTHFK,; Oro., Ap'!l (Spl.) rTho Williamn '(IrniiKC. No. 3!I9 will holtl Uh regular mouth ly moot I mr Saturday, April 20th, at Williams community hall. A tias of four will be piven tho first and sftconil degreoH. A basket din ner will be served at nuon. Taylor Hartley and C. V. Rob orU visited Knnla Pierce Wednes day afternoon. Mr. Pierce has been on the sick list the last few days. ' , j ' ' The ladies club mrt Wednesday of this week at the homo of Mrs. 'Taylor Hartley. They will meet next time with Mrs. Hanks Ncw com,h and Mrs. Krade.1. Mr. and Mrs. Poll Lcmmon and family visited tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Knnls Pierce Simdny after noon. " . " ; Mr. and Mrs. Atehio Pierce and lit He Hon Hex returned to their hrtino at Coquillo Sunday after a vinl't of soveral veks at tho homo of their parents, -Mr-nnd Mrs. ISn nis Pierce. Mrs. Mansfield was called to the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorse 8ar tin Wednesday to nurse tlieir son Victor, who Is seriously 111 with pneumonia. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boll Lemmon and children spent Wednewlny evening at tho C. W. Roberts home. The TtlodKctte family,' nil of whom have been sick except Mrs. ItlodtfcUo, uro. improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. liill I-ovol left for their new home near Coquillo Mon day. They are located on a dairy ranch. Mrs. Lovel nnd babies have heen with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. I j. niodpettc, all winter. 1 The Spo-rlin brothers have their I new sawmill, just above the Wil liams iiuKiuiuuv, ciiinpirieu nnu aro now turning out lumber. The cool weather nnd rains havo prolonged tho season for wild flow ers and the ground is carpeted with buttercups, InmbtonKues and scar let Indian paintbrushes. . . Farmers Exchange Cooperative The Poultry Department of the' Farmers Cooperative' i9' (loing everything in its power to help the poultry raisers of this dis trict to make a profit qut of their industry. No one can bo engaged in this business long until he learns that the business : is n highly technical one in many respects. ' ; lf ! Siu'cess cannot he obtained in the Wisines'or the business will 1 not show a profit unless the main principles of the business are recognized just as they must be recognized in any other busi ness. Five main points lending to successful poiillrv raising1 and egg production aro: BREEDING, FEED, PROPER FEED ING, VIGOR AND SANITATION -.Individual Independence Can Be Acnieved "When Poultry is bred for utility and service. . , . ,; , . When P6,ultr3rmen feed to -promote a continuous state of good health. - When Vigor is made the supreme power governing the fowls.' When Paultrymen learn that the best feed makes the best blood.. And that a lack of sanitation is a crime Our Poultry Department is stressing this feature of our pro gram and we stand ready to help you put your flock in a condi tion that will increase your profits very largely, N. C. Westerfield is connected with our Poultry Department in this field work. lie has had a world of experience with chickens and feeds and you may have his service at any time in connec tion with your baby chieks.br laying flock by "calling our office and leaving your address. . :.; - : ; - We have high grade feeds to sell. We hope to convince you that yon should co-operate by becoming a member " of the poultry Department of this Fanners Cooperative, but we have no axe to grind because this is purely a Farmers Cooperative Association. ' Phone number 902. ; ' ' . : .';' We submit the following tabulated infoi-mirtion for vour'earefiil consideration. " . . .. . .' CLAY D. PARKER, Manager. Figuring Eggs at Twenty-five Cents Per Dozen, the Earning Power of the Different Grades of Hens, Over Feed Cost, Will Be as Follows: The !.y0 hen. 27 dozen. 024 ee-fs. will onm not: sk-1 Sfi oncli iw roii'i. l ie 80 hen, 24 dozen, 288 eggs, will earn net, $3.60 each per year Tha H hen, 21 dozen, 252 eggs, will earn net, $2.85 each per year mi 6 r0 hen" 18 doze"' 21 fi c's' wiU ea'net, $2J10 each per year j0 hen, 15 dozen, 180 eggs, will earn net, $1.35 each per year 1 he-40 hen. 32 dozen. 144 no-o-a will aivn it iu a iv. Ihc 3Q hen, 9 dozen, 108 eggs, fails to pay for her feed. To be profitable a flock should lay an average "of 60' per year." The Following Grades Will Be Found in an Average ! !. ' Flock of 100 Hens: 1 Hen laying 90 or'024 eggs per year...v..' ....... 2 Hens laying 80 or 288 eggs each, per year : 10 Hens laying 70 or 252 eggs each, per year 7. am lay'mS m or 21(5 eggs each, per year... 20 Hens laying 50. or 180 eggs each, per year.... 28 Hens laying 40 or .144 eggs each, per vear... 24 Hens laying 30 or 108 eggs each, per 'year... 100 Hens Total Production .......16884 Eggs" The general average of such a flock will be 168 eggs each The net earnings will be-$1.10 each, over feed cost per year, or $110.00. ..,, 324 eggs 576 eggs 2520 eggs 3240 eggs .....3600 eggs 4032 eggs ......2592 eggs After eliminating both the 30 and the 40' grades, we will then have an average production of 213 eggs each, or a net earning power of $2.03 each, over feed cost, or $97.44 from the 48 hens 1 lien laying 90 or 324 cggsli.............. liens, laying wo or .288 eggs each........ " 10 Hens laying 70 or 252 eggs each.......... 15 Hens laying 60 or 216 eggs each.. 20 liens laying 50 or 180 eggs each " ......v...., 324 eggs 576 eggs 2520 eggs 3240 eggs .3600 eggs 48 Hens Total Production:.......-.... ....10260 Eggs" ?,ey,g!f aVeag Production f auch a flock will be 213 eggs f?fan? neX ?a?ung5 wiU b6 ?2 03 each, per hen, per yf S over feed cost. One hundredsuch hens will earn ovS'fX fost ' $203.00 per year. - . GROWING ROSTER nr nnuinr rm i'i (By Mr. II. W. Rirks.) : IIOOUK KIVKIt. Ore.. April 10. S)rlul.) Rnlerprine Ui'iinco. tho pioneer Grange of Jnrkson county. Is meeting regularly nnd Increasing Its membership and extending its Influence. At the last regular meeting. April 3th. two candidates were given the first nnd second degrees. This gives us a class of five for the third and fourth degrees, with five ap plications on file, nnd tho good work goes on. Thfl attendance Is good, especially the evening meot- ngs which are largely social. We nro learning that our prog ress and opportunity for commun ity service Is In direct proportion our ability to work together, he Individual must give of him self lo accomplish the greater wel fare for all.' The farmers of the United Slates re waking up to the fact that In -unity tlre Is strength. When all farm organisations unite to work ins one unit and that unit the Na tional Grange, congress will then ask us what we wnnt, nnd It will be. granted because the Grange will not ask for more . than Is rltht. As long as predatory Interests can keep ua divided wa will not get anywhere. Memorial for Fovli. WASHINGTON. April 19. (SI A memorial service for Marshal Foch will bo held at tha Washing ton cathedral' next Monday after noon. Tho French ambassador, Paul (J nudel and Bishop Free man of Washington will ho the spankers nt the services. feel Dizzy? f!da?hy.biuVai,eofutiptd? Tk WNATUHES REMEDY tonight. Tbl. .tnU4 mt. Wceubta remedy will bav you ?Hn Qnm by Jnoroin. You'll enjoy frw. thorough bowal Artioo without tiga of griping or dlacomfojt. Only ttc. MoU lh lest frwtfeht REPAIRING Jm 5- Kconisnde4 mi 8M by ' All S, Medford UruggisU THE PLACE TO EAT Te Rex Cafe Good Food Good 8ervice IffllMMM'iWM llllllllllllllllllllllllMmiluiiiiiiii. .Viiiiiiuiiiuuiiiuuiiiujuimimiuiiii , ... ..- ik i INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Minigw -Won. 1M (t N. Cantral Medford. OrlM V'nnniniiimmnmnimiinimnii " A-i L.J-I M U Uahd Holly St. A COMPUTE CUANrMOA J - DY1IMO SERVICfl . ;