Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 09, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

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    PJGE EIGHT
MEDFORD Mm TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOOff, THTTR SPAY,- MAY 9," 1929,
mvd
1 lJL Ml W
and choose and choose
and pick- - hut one thing
is certain .
If you want real
quality r if you
want absolute satisfact
ion and perfect results
every time
by Anli
Barley-Malt Syrup
It's Time to
Reline With-
Raybe
The Pioneer
Raybentog MOLDED Broke Lining to used on
many of America's foremost oars. Each seg
ment is designed for a particular type of brake
a feature essential to modern brake practioe.
The complete sets of individual sizes of molded
segments are packed in cartons. Each segment
is readily designated by the characteristic sil
ver edge. .
To avoid delay and be assured of the best, ask
your repair man to order from us.
LITTRELL PARTS CO.
317 East Main St. Telephone 237
Largest Auto Parts Dealers in Southern Oregon
Whentfee
APPLE CROPO S
Follow your choicest
fruit... to the Hotel
Gilifornian! You'll
enjoy this popular
headquarters for
orchardists.
JIQTElr
IWLOR & O'FAFRELl,
tmiTtaoci&co
QOl
lou can picK
1 $
Youll tell
your dealer
you want
the malt
that's made
euser Busch
BM.lOfl
stos
Brake Lining
THE
CLIFT
SAN FRANCISCO
OfiARY M TAYLOR ST.
Pleating service,
complete appointments
and aistiHttstbtdcuitia
make it an ideal hotel for
vour viiit
to Sin franrisco
340 room i with bath
Single. from $4
Double, from $6
mt Santa Bu bti
m'i owe ,i!i i' ..
Mm
EDEN PRECINCT
PRAISES PROPERTY
-' i - ,-.. - v.
, (tty Marjr OiCnrpf) ; . , . ; .
J'fUSCJNCr, Ore., Mtjy 9.
(Special,) I.ant Huturday aftfif
noon youi eorrespomloht and h un
hand accomponiml -Ed Hamlin out ;
to HIh firm young -pear orchard. J
The trees nro hmtvily loaded with i
fruit and are the moHt uniform in ;
Hh.ajSo ami moHt healthy looking of j
any orchard we have visited In thlH ,
section.
Air. ilamllln sowed vetch am one
the trees last full und Is now plow
ing It under an a cover crop. . The
vetch Ktandfl two feet tall and In a
fine stand, if no more freeze hit
in thlH orchard Mr. Hamlin will
have a bumper crop.
. While out to tho Hamlin ranch
we also visited the Carpenter
ranoh. There In not another such
magnificent and Hlghtly home In
nil of Jackson county. The view
from the top ot tho hill upon
which the residence Is built, Is
grand. The grounds and land
scape gardening nro unHUrpasned.
We could not imagine a place of
such magnificence existed In that'
locality. ' . .
Mrs. Watt and Mrs. King , of
Phoenix wero calling on your r.or
respondent laut Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Aim. A. 12. Evans of
Balem caniJ last Mc-nday to Talent
to visit Mrs, Evans' father,. Wm.
High.- rfti-;.'r' :
We regrc-lpto announce tho death
of one of Talent'rf most honored
citizens, Harry Glelm. For many
years Mr. Qlelm has been, one of
the most prominent und public
spirited of our townsmen, a man
ever ready to help promote any
forward move menu A true Chris
tian, a devoted fnther. Our sym
pathies go out to the berenved onus
In their sorrow.' l '
Ur. and Susie B. Standard will
soon arrive in Phoenix and' will
take over i)f. Malingren'ti practice.
They both, do general practice, hut
Mrs. Standard makes 'Hpeclalty of
eye, tnr and nose. The Standardn
Hailed from IMttsburg, Alaska, oit
the 6th of Mny.
Mrs, Htaiulard is a daughter bf
Mrs. jLydlii Vincent nnr) u sister of
Mrs. J. O. N. I'ollng of East Eden.
On Monday of this week Mrs.
C. Carey received a letter from a
cousin of hers, Mrs. George. Jlulk
of Han Francisco, In which she
sent a clipping from the Kan Fran-:
Cisco Examiner, in which it told
of the success of MIM Helen Nor- !
ris In her radio dramus. Miss Nor- I
ris was highly complimented on
her uuccess as it writer. '
1 Noah Chundler sold four young
fat hogs to Ashland butchers.
Theso porkers, about six months
old were fed mostly on warm
Kklm milk and they average better
than twenty dollars apiece.
J'ele nnd Fred Harnehurg wore
out looking after their cattle on
the mountain pasture lust Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilbur Jones of Klamath
Falls was in the valley on business
and remained over Sunday.
Phoenix now has a very up-to-date
meat market and we hope It
may he permunent as It Is more
convenient than to have to go all
the way to Med ford to, get fresh
meat. t
Mr. Sehneir who Is on the place
formerly owned by JB. N. French
Is setting out about an acre of
cabbage for the Ashland cannery,
and about two acres of tomatoes
and other vegetables.
' Mrs. liona Stevens Is contenn
plating raising a large numheV of
fryers for California markets ibis
summer. Mrs. Stevens will get a
thousand or more each month dur
ing the early summer and' raise
them to the two pound weight be
fore disposing of . the young
roosters.
Ed Hamlin will plant about fifty
acres of field corn on his Eden
Valley ranch. He has the land all
plowed and will disc It deeply
again before planting. Mr. Ham
lin la running his disk with tractor
and is going almost day nnd night,
working as .long as he can see to
run.
Miss Winnie Schnnck of North
Phoenix, vas a caller on Miss
Irene Htandley Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bingham,
visited their son near Red Top last
Sunday afternoon while their
daughter was there from Klamath'
Falls.
Mrs. A. It. Ferns and daughter,
Mrs. Stewart, were visiting Mrs.
Edith Hayman of Talent last Tues
day. Harry Morrison of East Talent
recent ly sold his O rants 1 'nss
ranch and took In three hundred
sheep on the deal. He shipped the
sheep up from ConutilUe nnd drove
them to pasture on Jhe big ranch
he has rented.
Jeff Bell. Talent pioneer of 86
yearn, left, Talent last Sunday' to
spend the greater part. of the sum
mer with his sou. Hort Hell nt
Klamath Falls.
ltulldlng operations hijve begun
on property recently i purchased
from ttr. HurgraVe,
Junu-H Allen Is having his house
painted by Noah Chandler.
Frost on Monday night did n
groat deal of damage to .early
plantings of potatoes along Weur
creek. , ,
Miss Lulu Uoherts of , Phoenlk
has been quite sick for the past
week, but Is some better, ul this
writing,
Mr. Anderson of Anderson creek
was down la thrarey I'lant Farm
Tuesday to get tomato plants.
Wllllnm llluh of Talent spent
Inst Sunday at the home of his
son. II. C. High at Ashland nnd
attended church In the morning.
Mrs. Noah Chandler spent Tues
day nfternoon In Phoenix attend
ing to business and .calling on
friends In town. .
. 4 .
Fnmlly Humeri. '
nOHHSSTEK, Ind.May 9. (V)
Muyd KIHornft, 3. a 'farmer, nnd
his three daughters, Mabel, 6; Mil
dred, 6, and Mary, 4, were burned
1o death In their home near Akron,
Ind,, earl) today. . . 1
NEAR COMPLETION
IN JACKSONVILLE
'.JACKSONVILLE, Ore, May 0.
(Special) Work on 'tHqinew addi
tion of tile Rokuo River sanitarium,
which comprinef) a modern surgery,
la nearly completed ami will be'
ready in n week or no. ').
Afr. nnd Mm. Hoy Ulrjck, daugh
ter Helen and won I'Yank were call-
Ling on relatives and friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Traver of Portland,
state vice-resident of the Dexreo
of Honor, called on old friends
here Thursday. The W. If. Hunch
and TV-(J. Norris family were
friends ol' Mrs. Traver many years
ago when they all lived in Coos
county.
lllrdie McIntOHh spent the week
l.end with her aunt, Mrs. Applegate,
at Medford.
Mrs. Nettle Thompson and son,
Junior, spent Sunday at the home
of MVs. Thompson's sister, Mlrs.
Bertha Regan.
T. C. and W. T. Norr!s, were
Sunday visitors on Williams creek.
Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry recited, two
musical readings, "A Heap 6' Liv
ing" and "The Old City Church,"
for the Valley Radio church over
KM.KD last Sunday evgnlng. She
was accompanied at the piano by
Miss Until Severance.
Eii Throckmorton of Applegate
was In our city Monday.
Rev. S. Jones and family are
moving Into Hie Presbyterian
manse. They have spent the last
year In Ashland. -
, Mrs. Kred Fick and Mrs.' Lulu
Saulsberry were ull iluv gnests on
Monday of Mrs. I-:. (1. Rlddell, Mrs.
O. C. Hoggs and Mrs. Brayton of
Medford, the occasion being the
.enlertuiumeut of the Past Matrons'
club of Medford. About 3ft wero
present. The meeting was held at'
the picturesque summer home of
r. and Mrs. Hiddell at Shady
Cove.
Miss Ruth Severance will, give
two numbers on I lie piano, nccom
punied by Orvllle Wilson at the
drums, for the recital Thursday
evening. They will also piny for
the students in the different danc
ing numbers. 1
Mrs. Nettle- Jones and Mrs.
In urn French attended the funeral
of Mrs. Jones' -stepfather,- Andrew
Fields, which was held at Sterling
Monday afternoon.
Manv from here and the Apple
gate attended the funeral of Horace
"enable last Sunduv; Funeral ser
vices wore held at Conger's fun,
ernl parlors, interment lit the
Jacksonville cemetery:
. Harrison Fields spent, the past
week at Sterling with his brother,
Civile Fields, and family.
John Opp and Joe Wetteror were
business visitors in Medford Monday.-
, ;
Leslie Wullon is now employed
on the construction of the new sir
port iiorl li of Medford.
Mrs. Alice Snrgeut sold a block
of acreage from her home place to
Harney Cody this week.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Scheror, own
ers ot the tlulc.k garage in Med
ford, and Churles Burke, from lie
Hot, Wis., wero in Jacksonville and
vicinity Monday picking wild flow
ers and taking in the sights.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl White and
daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Corn
W-hite und duugliter, LaVera. were'
visitors Sunday of Mr. While's par-'
ents. Mi und Mrs. S. A. While, nt
Ashland. . '
: Miss Flsie Youm, who Is attend
ing tho Ashland normal, was a
week-end visitor ut the W. K.
Finney home.
Mrs. Charley Coy of the Penn
sylvania mine siwnt a few days
the past week visiting her mother,
Mrs. Fauci, of this place.
- Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Jenkins are
the proud parents of a 10-pound
girl, born Muy 1. Mr. Jenkins Is
manager of the Rogue River sanitarium,-
Harold Crump nnd Dave Lee of
Little Applegate were transacting
business here Moudny.
Joe Hall, who has been working j
at Camp 1! above Inilto Kalis, was i
In our city Sundny.. I
Mrs. .1. J. Arnnt of the '.Apple-j
TEW
, Dl.-.rdV
. -., r piv- , ll .a
l'Troi.'t'-lrf"inch."'
VIVA-TONAL RtCOROINC-THt RtCORDi WITHOUT SCRATCH 1
gate was a business visitor here
Saturday. .
Mrs. Fred Fick and Miss Alice
Hoefs were Medford visitors Tues
day morning.
Mrs. John Pernoll of Applegate
called on Miss Issie MtiCully Sun
day afternoon.
Miles Can trail of the Applegate
district was a business viBltor in
our city Monday.
Mrs. J. C, Whlpp, a former resi
dent of this place and sister of
iVfrs. Kate Hoffman, had a par
alytic stroke at her home 'in Fal
lon, Nev but nt last reports was
much improved.
Hob Hughes of Ruch was a vis
itor in Jacksonville Tuesday.
Dr. Koberson und lSmll Dritt
Journeyed to Medford . Tuesday,
where Mr. Roberson Is considering
Investing In a radio.
Miss Catherine Huckley of Ruch
visited friends 'here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hare wero
visitors at the home of Mrs. Wil
liams and Mrs; Lulu Saulsberry on
Sunday. . .. ,
Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Smythe and
daughter, Yvonne, arrived Saturday
from Portland to visit at the home
of Mr. Smythe's parents, Air. and
Mrs.' N. C. Smythe, for a couple of
weeks. ...
Mr. atid Mrs. J. Helm and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Helm of Modoc Point
spent Sundaynt the N. C. Smythe
home.
.Mr. and Mrs. T.-C. Norris and
W. T. Norris spent Saturday in Ash
land and' attenfled the Southern
Oregon music festival at, the-Junior
high school and report an enjoy
able time. ,
Clint. Dunnington motored, to
Klamath Falls Sunday.
Atr. and Mrs. Bob PInney nnd
daughter, Frances; Lola Mclutyre,
MY, and Mrs. Joe Mclntyre and
Fred Yocum were guests Thursday
evening at the home of Ernest Mc
lntyre in Central Point.
A baseball game was played on
the school diamond Wednesday
evening Aluy 1,. between Phoenix
and Jacksonville, The score was
5 to 9 in favor of Phoenix.,. , .
Marion Vogel, who. - has been
quitd ill at his home here, Is great
ly Improved und is able to attend
school again.
Pert .lcKee of Applegate was a
Jacksonville visitor Monday.
SAFE
HON-Eximm
' ,- ; - ....
STANDARD Oil COMPANY OF CAI IFOHNM
i Women's Hose
j i $1.00 Pair
Silk from top to toe with
: pointed heel.
U AND HOLLY ST PHONS 244
A Complete Cleaning and
Dyeing service
IMNCG RGCOK :
1 1 SO-D The Wedding of the
Painted Doll TViemsSo ng
,,A, ;rom Motion Picture
1 Broadway Melody")
foTrot. UoRclmi.n and
HuOrchestra, 10-inch, 75c.
Nobody's Fault but Your
Own Fox Trot-The
Kntckerbockera.
10-inch, 75c.
1 lT9I.UMy Kind. Love.
aweet Seventeen (That's
W hit f I O.ff . , , . .
---- - i" r oaoyi
Foi Trot-. Ted Wallace
nd Hn Campus Boys.
1 0-inch, 75c.
vocai, ki: oi-i
1 8 1.U Old) Faihioned Lady.
Dream Mother Vocals
' Tommy Weir. .I0:incb, 7Sc.
a-UMySin. 9
Hei.h-Hol Ev'rybody.
. Charles W. Hamp.
10-inch, 75c.
v Trouhlei Are
Huggable Kisuble You -Vocal
Duets Th s
Afcona,). ,0.f
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin'
THE straight-eight, the
preferred of all rtiottr cars,
is now available to practically
every motor car user.
The Roosevelt, Under $1000
The latest corner to the Mar
raori liije is the hew Roosevelt
the world's first straight
. eight under iooo. Public ac
ceptance of this car has been
instantaneous. It provides
beauty and style heretofore
unknown at or near this price.
INDIES OF SOUTHER OREGON;
,4 , t Are Cordially Invited to Attend
Free Demonstrations of Salads
Frozen Desserts and Confections
- , . , at the '
v ' j . .' f '; .v;" :: , :.'-;'. . ';;
MEDFORD ELECtRIC CO:
Classes Will Be Conducted
: Daily ;-
10:00 a. m. to 11:30 a. m.
2:00 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Mrs. M.
Will Use
General
.For All Demonstrations
Di'iuonstrntiiMis will ho With frozon" desserts,
chilled foods-, snlmls, nppptixers nnd bronkl'nst siifr-pestions-
Jlrs. lliive has hiid rolisidovnble oxppri
ence in coinlm'tinn ilemonstratimis and Klv'nS l''c
turos' before women's ors;Hnizntioi)s.
Many lieMllh and table uses of froliitiiic will also
be lji'iMiKht out in these demonstrations. Desserts
will be served. . " .,
- . .- " . v '
Free Cook Books
Women are invited 1o brhm nntefinok nnd peneil
for notation of menus not niipenvina in eook
book.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager '
Phone 105 30 N. Central
Bedford, Oregon
M4RM ON
osever
Now a TRAIGHT-JllGHT
f ore v e ry p ur s e
It is powered by a 70-horse-power
Marmon-built straight
eight motor. Available in four
popular models with a base
' price of $995.- . ; .
TheNeu'68", UnderSlSOO
The "68" in the hands of thou
sands of owners, for hundreds
of thousands of miles, has set
new records, for staniina and
economy of operation. It is a
full-size, fulUcapacity straight
eight costing no more than the
J. J. OSENBRUGGE
114 South Riverside. :. '. " Phone. 1109
R. Hare
Two of Our
Electric
;rators
u
Trowbridge Lumber Yard
Everything In Lumber and Building Material
Distributor for Johnt-Mannvllle Rooflnga
Trowbridge Cabinet Works
Cablneta, Windows, Doort, Screen, Eto.
o
D
o
n
, . Th Old Reliable
Whan In need of ANYTHING for Building, Phone I3S.
a can d or
1 . .
If . :
Tlit b'e'JO Mormon? Built
Roosevelt Eihi
average six. Six body types.
, Price, I465- . ; , . ;
The New, "78", Uttder$2000
The Marmon 78 is a luxurious;
car, fully comparable to any
automobile selling for 2500 or ,
even higher. It is a modern
revelation of smoothness, flexrT
bility and effortless driving. Six ;
body styles. Price, J 1965.
All prices at factory. Group ;
equipment extra. Attractive
income-purchase plan.
IT til
f - n i f
A. I
MRS. M. R. HARE s. 1 '
National Representative of ' the'
Charlea B. Knox Gelatine Co,
Johnitown, N. Y. .
Friday Menu
FRIDAY A.. M.
Salmon Salad with
Cucumber Sauce -f
Fruit Juice' Ice
FRIDAY P. M.'
Fruit Salad Supreme
Jewel Salad
Ettabllthed In 1908
real aervica to you.
A
I
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D
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