Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 17, 1929, Page 14, Image 14

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    flTEPFOTftf TO TRtnUNT!, SrEDFOTIP, OnEQOy, FRTDAY, MAY 17, 1959.
5
Silver Fleet to
TODAY THE PROVING. GROUND FQR MOTOR OILS IS IN THE
AIR
Visit
CLUB OF TALENT
on
RCQE SIX
City
IS
ii
i
1
Great Run
is
If 15 Cam, 19 Pilols on Nmion-Wide Tour
:.!"H
j jILpcql Goodrich Dealer Plans
to Celebrate with Trade-In Sale
It's-coming! The famous Silver
t shining silver cars . . 19
crack pilots . . . headed across the
continent on the most dramatic
demonstration run the Nation has
ever seen. J . '
' Looking not for good roads, but
for bad. ones. Finding not the
easiest way, but the hardest, long
est,' toughest. .
I' Since January they have trav
rlef), thousands of miles. Meeting
(very kind of obstacle . . . every
road .and weather condition the
country, knows. Ice and snow in
New'iYork. Rain and mud in
Georgia. Sand in Florida. Piling
mile on mile in this great demon
stration run to prove the sturdy
quality of Goodrich Tires,
To-celebrate the visit of the
Silver Fleet we're going to offer
handsome "trade-in" allowances
to all locaT car owners. Bring in
your qhl tires they're worth real
money during this special sale.
('It the tread on your tires is
l'i,AT KICHT Three Urea to
: meet your mileage require
ment left, the Goodrich
Cavalier) center the famous
SUvertowni right, the silver
town De Luxe. Now featured
in our Silver Fleet sale. No
wonder we are urging local
motorists to come in
and investigate the tire '
buying opportunity we
are offering them now.
smooth ... if the fubric is starting
to show through ... or if your
tires have simply lost the sharp,
firm grip of new rubber . . . trade
them in for new Silvertowns.
All Tires Included
And remember . . . these are
tires just like those the Fleet is
using. Silvertowns De Luxe, if'
you want unmatched service and
style . . . Silvertowns, if you want
the tire that sets stundards of
quality for the country . . . Cava
liers if you want low price with
long weur. ' . '
So look over the tires on your
car now . . . including the spare.
Better yet . . . drive in and let
one of our experts go over your
tires and tell you which ones
should be replaced.
THE FLEETS INI This Is just a
sample of the rwcplion being
given the Silvru'Meel everywhere
it ships. Crowds congrcgule the
minute the Fleet Is parked... And
immedialelyspeclatora start inask
ingthelQHmartly uniformed pilots
scores of interesting questions.
They learn a lot uhout tires, too
. . for the Fleet's tires are stock
tires on stork cars of 15 makes,
fucing actuul driving conditions.
Goodrich Silvertowns ,M
aft-1
! .. .
EWIS
ARGEST
Eighth and Front
QUPER QERVICE CTATipTVT
ijERVICE IkjTATION IN OREGO k
We Never Close
P. B. LOWD, Manager
Phone 1300
plie Stove
With a
99
fpmr ;.r nfl 7
m w
' The sensation that
makes the use of
; Gasoline Pressure
J Stoves a real pleasure
js-.the pesco -"Saftc-matie"
control, found
only in Nesco Gaso
line Tin ti o p a mid
Stoves. At the touch of a lighted match, the
lighter lights instantly.
Ifesco "Snftemntic" is ihc Jiighest development
in; gasoline burning stoves and ranges and
makes them as safe for operation its' is humanly,
prfssjble to attain.
' -
Models for every jnirsc and purpose mean that
no liOinc need l)c denied convenience and ease
in cooking.
Be sure to visit our
STOVE DEPARTMENT
for Nesco Kerosene and Gasoline Stoves, Mon
tag and Kxccllo "Wood and Coal Hangcs and
Simplex Electric Ranges.
Medford Furn. & Hdw. Co.
6th & Bartlett
A Reliable Place to Trade
Day's Corn Fed
STEER BEEF
The Finest Beef Money Can Buy
Choice Fryers, Hens, Rabbits
1929 Spring Lamb ,
Corn Fed Pork
Fancy Young Veal
Beef Tenderloin
Pork Tenderloin
Lunch Meats .
Pure Pork Sausage
Eastern Hams and Bacons
Plank Steaks
Home Rendered Lard, per lb. .... 15c
Try One of Our Veal Loaves
Economy Market
Nichols & Ashpole
206 East Main Street Phone 46
(By Mrs. Marlon Tryrr.)
TALENT. Ore., May 17. (Spec
ial.) The Talent Community club
met "Wednesday afternoon with a
good attendance. The election of
officers for the ensuing year was
as follows: President, Mrs. L. O.
Pen land; first vice-president, Mrs.
Newhouse; second vice-president,
Mrs. Chase Gardner; secretary,
Mrs. Hlgglns; treasurer, Mrs. Le
ander; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. C. W. Long. Kxtra members
of the executive board, Mrs. Sul
lengcr and Mrs. Ed Robinson.
' At the close of the afternoon,
lunch was served by the refresh
ment committee.
Mrs. Earl Duncan, representa
tive for the Charls corporation,
wo canvassing In Talent Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Estes en
tertained with a Mother's day din
ner In honor of Mr. Estes' mother,
Mrs. Mary Estes, on Mother's day.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Estes and daughter, Roy
Estes and daughter Katherine, Dud
Estes, Marlon Sowash and the hon
ored guest, Mrs. Mary Estes.
; The seventh and eighth grades
took a half holiday Monday after
noun for a picnic In the Ashland
park, chaperoned by their teach
er, Mrs. Minnie Joeckel.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Rates and
children arrived last Sunday from
Enid, Okla., to be present at the
funeral of their sister, Dorothy
Rates, who died two weeks ago.
The family will visit for a month
with relatives and friends before
returning to their homo, in Okla
homa. ;
Mr., and Mrs. Glenn Salt marsh
spent last Sunday in Talent from
Little A pp legate. They canje over
to attend the funeral of their
cousin, Dorothy Bates. , .
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quackenbush
and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Spitzer of
Medford returned Monday even
ing from a three days tripto the
coast. They visited Gold 'Beach
and Randon and returned by way
of Myrtle Point. They brought
back a lot of beautiful flowers for
graduation, which occurred Thurs
day evening. -;-.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pellett from
Klamath Junction spent Monday
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Malvln McGrew and family.
Mrs. Troy Morton of Eugene was
a luncheon guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Terrill Monday,
Mrs. Morton will be remembered
as Miss Llo Moore, an old resi
dent of Talent. She spent a couple
of days visiting old friends in Tal
ent, Medford and Phoenix.
Everett Uoone and Cliff Green
of.Wngner creek have taken a log
ging contract on the Dead Indian.
Mrs. Sullenger, Mrs. Roone 'and
Love 11a Long were shopping In
Ashland Tuesday.
Tho senior class went to Ash
land Tuesday to have their pic
tures taken.
Lovella Long entertained the
seniors with a tnffy pull Monday
evening, nnd a very pleasant even
ing was spent by the young peo
ple. Mrs. Jay Terrill was on the sick
list last week end.
The Faith Rudders class of the
Methodist church gave a party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Lo
gan last Friday night. They had
as their guests the young people
of the Epworth league.
Mrs. Hazel Ferns and Mrs. Nor
ma Reeder of Ashland were guests
at the homo of Mrs. Charley Long
Wednesday evening.
HONORING MOTHERS BY
f
aoc
30E3Q
Trowbridge Lumber Yard
Kvtrythlng In Lumber and Building Materials
Distributors for Johns-Mannvllls Roofings
Trowbridge Cabinet Works
Cablnats, Windows, Doors, Screens, Eto.
... The Old Reliable Eitabllahed In 1tM
Whan In eed of ANYTHING! for Building, Phons IS.
' Ws ean bs of real service to you.
3QJE3LOJ
Q
,1
Star Meat Market
Choice Spring Fryers, Hens and Rabbits
All Choice Steaks, per pound . , ... 35c
Beef Roasts, per pound . . . 22c and 25c
Pork Shoulder Roasts, per pound . . 25c
Fresh Side Pork, per pound ...... 20c
Bacon Squares, per pound . 20c
Home Rendered Lard, per pound . . 16c
No Better Meats at Any Price
Phone 273 We Deliver
RIVIERA, Ore., May 17. (Spe-
clnl.) The Mothers Day program
given by the Sunday, school was
interesting and well attended. The
program was as follows: Solos, by
Mrs. Lamb, Miss Dorothy Lamb
hikI Miss Reth Roomsllter. "Loving
Mother," recitation-by Ross Riles.
Clay Riles returned the first of
last week from Portland where he
has been taking treatments t help
restore the Use of his hand, which
was injured some months ago. Re
was also visiting E. C. Wood and
family of St. Helens, who moved
from Gold Hill three years ago.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Marlon Lance went
to Ashland Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. A. IX Helms. The occasion
was Mr. Hflms' birthday dinner.
Mr. and Mrs.' Chas. Wahl are
staying In Medford at present. Mr.
Wahl is taking treatments.
Millard Hull and Fred Praham
left last week on a prospecting trip
of several months m California,
Mrs. Ren Harrison was visiting
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. C.
C. Carr.
Mrs. Grant Matthews and daugh
ter, Mrs. Leslie JIawk were on
Foots Creek last week.
Rev. K. Iverson of Medford Is to
bo with us next Sunday, May 19th.
Arthur Riles of Los Angeles.
was visiting with his brothers
Wednesday and left Thursday for
Rosebtirg.
M. t Roomsllter returned to his
home Tuesday from Portland
where he has been attending to
business matters.
Mrs. Lund, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rates arrld Saturday
to bo with her father who is suf
fering with a broken lg.
Mr. nnd Mrs. De Jonelrle left
last Thursday for Washington. He
expects to work at a sawmill.
Daniel Riles who suffered a bro
ken arm la doing nicely.
Get those fenders and auto
bodies straightened at Brill's Sheet
Metal Works.. opposite Lewis Super
Service Station. Phone 418. lf
Martin Jensen says . . .
.
"I'd trust my life and my plane to VEEDOL Motor Oil any time. I've
proved it on plenty of long, hard flights and I'm Sold to the limit
on it . . And nothing else goes in lfty motor car, either."
One of the winning pilols in the Dole rucc to Hawaii, Martin Jensen -knows
what motors need . . . Put his choice of all motor oils in your '
car and get more power, smoother performance, and the low oper
ating cost that follows flawless protection.
THE NEW
IE IE B CD)
EASTERN MOTOR OIL
LONGER LIVID . , . MADE 100 FROM PENNSYLVANIA
AND O T H E R 1' A R A F !' INK BASE C K V D E S
Listen to lie VEEDOL HOUR
Bro.dca.1 trtry Frld.r algbt, 930 to IOiOO P. M. from .t.lloD.t
KFRC, Sao Francisco; KIIJ, Los Angeles; KMJ, Fresno
H I I II 1 1 IjHllliii: I W I.. ...I. L III I W I .
Tide Water Oil Sales Corp.
' ' . ' 866 Pittoek. Block, .Portland, Ore.
"v, 1 1733 Railroad Ave. So., Seattle, Wash.
6 V lUtr
KrJuftrt
Nature's Way Is Still
The "BEST
35? 1"'' '
ILDROSE"
Brand Pure Lard
Is still preferred
for shortening by the careful cooks, because they know it means finer
flavor, greater nutriment, and generally better baking results, having
fully 20 per cent more shortening properties than many substitutes
that actually cost more. It's Natures own shortening refined fresh'
daily from choicest leaf lard and back fats under most sanitary con
clitions. Use it where your recipe calls for shortening. Comes in
pails or handy 1 -lb. cartons. (
Write to Fryo & Company, Portland, for Fryc's "Mwit GnMc" 1ST tpstfil ;
: . . ;, recipes. Mond for poMtnRe. . u
A?rJedS)iortmngJcrEvayPu;pose
y