' ' f
-PAGE TWO ' "" MEDFORD MATL TRIBtTNIH, BEDFORD, OREOON FRIDAY. MAY 23, IOTA - ; - -
ft
E
AND GET A FREE
IE OVER LAKE
A fre- airplane trip ovvv Cniter
Lake Is awaltlnff twu local- iiorsoim
uk a prize Tor a contest that opened
. today to find a namo for the new
j flying service bcinff estublinhcd hy
'a croup of Medford business men.
(The company, the details of which
wcmo explained yesterday, is being
, rapidly organized and will lnclud.i
an nviution school, taxi and scenic
' service and facilities for shop Berv-
ieo. The- contest will cldse when
' the sum of $15,000 has been ub
scribed In stock by Medford and
' county residents.
, The winner of the contest will
he awarded a trip over the lake
' und will have the privilege of tak
' ing a friend. A slogan must also
: accompany' the name,
A second contest for the best
I essay of 300 words l.y students un
der 10 years (if uie, telling why
I Medford should have a flying serv
ice, Is also opening today and wHl
have a, similar prize for the, win
nqr. fho contest closes Juno "1(1.
Jtidgosj of both contests : were ah
i n3unc(jd today as Seeli'y ittaJU: aid
YJ Tengwald and Floyd Hart
"LooklDotlr
( YJ Tpnifwald and Floyd Hart. 1
i mt...i...,,.a
V" MtPourlaBOlllNPWat i
IS ' - . ; - . f ...... - --- - - - .. k , J
ii ;: I l(m II :,t
VolIVantr;,
PMtributed bjr I,' R Frideger,
BLAZE ORIGIN IS
YET UNDECIDED
Tho. origin of the fire which de
stroyed Itussell's, Inc.. department
store here early -Wednesday morn
ing, is still shrouded in mystery.
In response to a telegram from
It. 8. Deuel, with others of the
family owning the building, two
members of the state fire marshal's
office, II. II. Pomeroy and Sam
Melahorn, arrived yesterday to
thoroughly Investigate tho prem
ises. Fire Chief Hoy Elliott said to
day the Investigators had reachec
no conclusions. On the comple
tion of their work and tho worn
of fire insurance adjusters, It is
probable that work will begin In
rebuilding the structure. The lo;is
will remain at the estimated fig
ure of J50.000.
ltu he' Mitrqimid, lormt-r National
Uiuyuo pitching star, t ill can flins
'nmi.' .HurlinK for Jacksonville of
thc-fioutheaBlorn league, which lu
muntiKC& hu recently blanked the
MnntKoinory, Ala., cluh.
Order a Golden West Coffee
Maker from your grocer to
day. He'll charge you only
$1 for the complete 6-cup
Maker, and then nil you will
need is boiling hot water
and Golden West Coffee, for
fte most' delictus "beverage
you ever tasted.' Don't forget
the price is $1 and you buy
it from your own grocer.
Coffee &MaUer
1 '
Thousands
of RECIPES
wrill tufn out better
this year through us
ing Spcrry Drifted
Snow Flour. That's
why it's the largest
selling flour in the
Jfys5t...'t....
' r
K
Wholesale Specialties, Ashland
'ffiLARIONl
l; ' - Au-tfiaic.t Preit Phola
Mrs. Louisa Dudley' (left) of Santa Monica, Cal., and Eric Pedlcy of San Gsbrrcl (right) received
checks for $25,000 each from Marlon Hollins, (center) former women'" mtlopat o"lf clwnin.- at a h.-n-quet
fllven by Mioo Hollins. She carried out an agreement made in 1925 that the first of the trio to make
a million dollars would share $50,000 with the others. Miss Hollins made her million in oil recently.
WILLOW SPRINGS
WIlOW BPftlN'dH, Ore., May
23. (Special). Strawberry season
is at its height In this vicinity.
Field brothers have been picking
every day for the hist two weeks,
are now employing 10 pickers and
expect to average about 2U0 eratea
a day. .1 '
.Misw ljpah Parker, who has re
cently completed a year's work
in tho Klamath county schools,
whh one of a camping party who
spent most of last week tit Lake
o' tho Woods.
Ralph Klden, son of Mrs. Leila
Klden, former . resident of the
Valley and now of Portland, is a
midHhlpman at the naval academy
at Annapolis. Ho will leave in
Juno for his-several months' cruise
In lSuropeiin waters.
Miss Itose Jones spent Monday
and Tuetulay with her friend, Mh-s
Laura Honney, at tho Honnoy Grill
on Uogue illver.
Mrs. Hubert rtropby attended
the opening of the four million dol-I
lar Kdward Mines Western Pine
company plant at Burns, on Muyj
8th, where Mr. Urophy is now em
ployed. A. H. (Momenta - has widened
and graded tho drive to his resi
dence. Klmcr Feldonheimer arrived by:
motor from Portland Monday;
evening and will superintend the
work on his orchard during the
hu lumen
J. W. Hirliholz is Installing a
plant with which to pump from
the crock to irrigate his cntiro
orchard. '.,.!
Mrs. Clyde itlchmond's brother-in-law".
John CnmpltfU. died Thurs
day in Portland. Mrs. Uichmond,
who has been with her sister
during Mr. Campbell's lllnesn, re
turned to her home Tuesday even
ing. Mr. Richmond went to Port
land for the funeral and returned
with his wife.
Miss Leah Parker spent Tues
day In Klamath Falls on business.
Dot Clements, who la attending
the University of Oregon, spent
the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mm A. H. Clements.
. HKLLV1EW. Ore.. May 23.
(Special) Wm. Thompson of San
Francisco arrived here Thursday
for a visit with his uncle, (Iooi'ko
Woodson and family.
Mrs. Ada long8troth, who litis
hVe confined lo her homo by III
iu'hh is Improving slowly.
Mrs. Oscar Martin has been
clerking In the Schroder store
for the past two . week a while
Mrs. Schroder Is at Huckhorn
lodge, recovering from a recent
operation.
Miss EMe Halbe.rt, Ann Keel
and Elmer Ualbert motored to
Myrtle Creek Saturday and visited
with Unlph llalbprt.'
II. Helms "f Portlnnd has pur
chased the Hurry Andrews ranch.
He is making several improve
ments and will move his family
hert.
Mrs. Rufu. Trusty and three
sons. . Uopeoe, Waldo and (ierald
of Dunsmulr, visited friends here
over thft week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rrynn have
moved In A Hums, Cal., for an
Indefinite stay. Mr. ltryan is cm
ployed by tho S. 1 railroad and
runs from AHuras to Wendell.
Mr. and Mr. James Craig and
family were guests at the James
Hayer home this week.
Those serving on the election
board thin year were Jesse Neil.
Judge: Fred Homes, chairman, and
Cora True. Mary Tucker und Rert
Peachy.
Indies of tl; Vpper Valley Com
munity club are invited to the
home of Mrs. Sam McNalr in Ash
land this afternoon to view the
beautiful flowers. 1
Mr ,and Mrs. L, Oveiby and
family of Medford moved on to
the Sylvester ranch recently,
Mr. (Jeorge Yokel's mother and
two sisters from Montana, arrived
Tucfday for an extended visit.
Sig Ashe, contractor of Med
ford, was here Sunday looking
over the Itelleview school building.
Rellevlew school clones thl
week. They will have a olCiiic
next Wednesday in the grove on
the school grounds. There will
bo a big picnic dinner at noon
BELLEffl
FRIENDS
- v '-flf ill
and a program. The committee
to look after, the dinner, program,
etc., is Mrs. Helms, Mrs. McKin
ney and Mrs. Hessnair.
: H. L. Stenrud, of Lincoln has
purchased 20 acres of land near
tho W. L. Moore ranch.
Mr. und Mrs. (Jeorge Andrews
were dinner guests at the homo of;
Mrs. S. Do remits on Oak street j
Sunday. j
A number of people from this,
community arc attending the re- j
vival meetings at the Christian!
church, conducted by Evangelist,
Fagan.
A number of people enjoyed the
boat races at Emigrant dam last
Sunday.
Mrs. Wade Wallace president of
the Community club went to Sa
lem the first of last week- to at
tend tho State Federation, of Wo
men's clubt. She also; visited
relatives in Portland and .returned
to her homo Wednesday. ' "
EDEN PRECINCT, Ore., Wiy
23. (Special) Phoenix schtou
closed Friday night with twelve j
graduating. This has been a most,
successful term, with good work
In all grades.
Mrs. Lloyd Colver and Mrs. Fred
Furry and Mrs. M. Rose accom
panied Prof. Whitman to Medford
Wednesday forenoon.
Ed Hamlin has been having the
viaduct cut aerosH tho pavement
for tho laying of his water-main,
which will convey the irrigation
water from the Medford canal to
hie fine tract of land; which he
purchased from the Arthur Flurry
place.
. Mrs. Kdmonla Anderson gave a
big dinner last Sunday in honor
of Mrs. M. Rose and Mrs, Caro
lita Furry, who will leave soon
for Los Angeles for the summer.
Those present were Mrs. Furry,
Mrs. Rose, Mr. ( and Mrs. Colver
Furry, Mr. and Mrs. Donald An-j
demon, Mrs. Nlel Franklin and I
daughter, liarbara, Mrs. Donna
(irnffls and the hostess and sons, j
Carl and Normand,
Mrs. Leta Furry and Mrs. M.
Rose made several visits among
relatives last week. They visited
at tho -home of Mrs.. Fred Furry
of Phoenix. Mrs). K1 Hamlin on
South Hihvay and with Louie
and Lloyd Colver and families?. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stacy of
East Eden went over to Apple
gate, last Wednesday evening on
a business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Kdmonia Anderson of East
Kden was a Medford shopper on
Wednesday-of this week,
Mrs. O. Carey was in Medford
last Wednesday delivering several
hundred of her fine Creia, aster
plants to old customers.
TALENT. Ore., May 23. (Spl.)
E. LInney of southern California!
has teased tho small tract of Mrs. i
Mary Higglus on Railroad avenue j
for three years anil Is build im; i
some poultry houses. Mr. Liuney
has had much experience in the
poultry buslncns and hopes to do
well In that line of business here.
Talent school will participate in
the eighth grade graduation cere
monies at Ashland today. Thos
graduating at this time are Hiram
Wilher, Sebrina Thalher. John
Kelty. Dorothy lamb, Letghton
McDowell. Fay Kstes. Olive 1U!1,
Kenneth Kamberg. Arllne Gossett
and Violet Nichols.
Everett Par rows' of southern
California visited at the home of
his uncle, Allison Ward, during the
week.
FELDENHEIMER ORCHARD
INSTALLS BIG OIL TANK
WILLOW SPRINGS, Ore.. May
23. (Special.) The railroad nil
car tank, which whs purchased
from tho Southern iicific by the
Feldeuhetmer orchards sev oral
months ago and which has been at
the Seven Oaks siding, was suc
cessfully moved this week to the
Keldenhelmer orchard to be used
for oil stomge.
The huge tank weighs eight tons.
.
Max Schmelling was born Sep
tember 28. 1905. He Is 6 feet an 1
1 Inch tall.
il rnFN Pimm J
I LULU I ItLUIIlUI ' j
1 TALENT I
TALENT. Ore., May 23. (Spl.)
Harry Hamilton and Miss Margaret
Higgens, both of Talent, were mar
ried May 17 at Grants Pass by
Itov. Hilton, pastor of the First
Christian" church.
Harry lamllton Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy -Hamilton of this
city and Miss Higgens is daughter
of M rs. M ary 'H iggena and has
been a resident of Talent for the
past nine years and has bcen active
in Camp Fire work for girls in this
community, acting as assistant
guardian. Miss Higgens Is a, grad
uate of Talent high school. !
Roth young people have n host
of friends In this city who wish
them much happiness.
Those accompanying them to
Grants Pass for the ceremony were
Mr. and M rs. Guy Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Rurnett and
Mm. Mary Higgens of Talent and
Mr. and Mrs. Salt marsh of Apple
gate. , Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are at
homfe to their many friends' in the I
cottage on the highway in East
raieut owned hy Air. and Mrs.
Flyod Rush. ' ,
JACKSONVILLE, Ore.. May 23.
(Special.) Royal Neighbors sew
ing club met and sewed at the
home of Mrs. Myrtle Merrified nt
Medford Wednesday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in games
and cards.
Those present from here were:
Mrs. Nell Finney and daughter
Frances, Mrs. Charles Dorothy.!
Mrs. Ihelma Mclntyre and daugh
ter Dorna, Mrs. Arthur Davles,
Mis. Lottie Bowman, Mrs, Hay
Stevenson, Mrs, Margaret Thomp
son. Mrs. George Wendt and on
Lester, M rs. Shoemaker of Phoe
nix. At the close of the afternoon
luncheon was served by the hos
tess. ' Tennessee hasn't lost a foolba;l
game since November 13, 11I2. The
Vols have been tied three times
fdneo their last defeat ami each t'e
knocked them out of a Southern
inference championship.
THAT OUGHT TO
BE A GREAT SHOW"-,
ronite FLY SPRAY
Kills 'em Ybead
Mosoimois ants nuji boms ioacucs ik.s
STANDARD O I L C 8 sf p
iiiii nil i iiniiiiiiii
willuw jranw
SCHOOL CLOSES
WILLOW SPIUNGS, Ore., May
23. (Special.) Willow Springs
school closed a very successful
year on Monday, May 3 9. The
children enjoyed a picnic on Tues
day.
The following children receivcu
button f"r the health honor roll:
Freida Young, Margie Williams,
Uva Williams, Lola Straubc, Low
ell Blackford, Herbert Crowder,
nitwit hv Hummond. Marcel Pan-
dois, Irene Morrow, Eva Williams,
Everett Young, Virginia wrigni,
Fliyd Wright. Neil Wright, Junior
Boai-dman, Pearl Jiover ana mai-
vin Williams, .
These children received a health
inspection during January, given
i.v Dr. Wilson and Mrs. King,
county doctor and nurse. Those
who did not pass inspection at that
time have had their defects cor
rected.
Resides passing the health Jn
iitinn tlman nhtld reii were oblig
ed to have passing grades at school
have satisfactory deportment and
observe good health habits, in
order to receive their buttons.
Some of tho children in school
were absent at the time of the
doctor's examination, due to tho
nnw slnrm nt that time so could
not' receive buttons, but we hope
for a more complete list next year,
nnd ' wish to congratulate these
children who have such good
health and habits. j
THIS INSECT SPRAY
"How exasperating, or shouldn't
one really say, instead, how mad
dening, to spray tho house- thor
oughly some lovely morning for
flies and other insects and then,
when guests arrive for bridge
luncheon, to find that these pests
were only temporarily stunned and
are now buzzing around just as
spryly as ever!" says u housewife.
Is it any wonder, then, that wom
en acclaim the fly spray which
really kills. Housewives, every
where, find Oronite fly spray just
the thing for flies, mosquitoes,
moths, gnats, ants, roaches and
many other Insects and vermin.
All agree on one very Important
feature that it kills them dead!
Just dose the doors and windows,
and spray its vapors toward the
celling, and not a single fly or
mosquito will survive it.
Sprayed every few weeks through
bureaus, closets and wardrobes, it
protects garments against moths.
In Its plea-snntly aromatic spray,
the particular housewife has a
quick means of dissipating' "the
heavy cooking odors which some
times simply will sift through the
house. It also serves admirably
as a deodorant for bathroom and
kitchen plumbing, and for such pet
habitations a.s kennels. Finally, it
proves very usfpl, ::ine and galn,
on camping trips and picnics. Suc't
a wide range of uses really makes
It a year-round necessity. -'
A decidedly advantageous feature
of this insecticide is tho fact that
when used according to directions
it is non-injurious' to human be
ings and pets, nor will it stain fab
rics and walls.
f
RESERVATION ROADS
BILL PASSES SENATE
AVASH INGTOX, May 23. UP)
The senate yesterday passed and
sent to the house, bills by Senator
Wheeler of Montana, providing for
construction of roads on Indian
reservations in Montana.
One would authorize $fi0.000 to
rover a 15-mile stretch between
Glacier park and Drowning, 27
miles between Glacier Park and
Heart Hutte, and 2-1 miles between
P.rowning nnd Heart DuUo, on the
Rlackfeet reservation. "
Another would provide. $40,001
for roads on the Rocky Roy sol
vation and the third JI0.000 fo
roads on the Fort Relknap Indian
reservation.
A NV Of CAlirORNIA
.irinifj
I Mi,.. la" A-
3c brings yen
Fryo'i "Meat
Guide" with 187
recipos. Addreil
Fry. & Company,
Portland
Milk and Honey
taste ever so much
better-pure milk is now
used in the baking-it tells !
Ssk your Qrocer for hese
famous (trackers
TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO. Spokane, Portland, Seattle.
tlie Can aelian Facilic Siowft
EASl
Ol'EED through the magnificent
Canadian Rockies via Banff
and Lake Louise ... to all points
in Eastern United States and Can
ada . v . . . with liberal stopovers
wherever you wish ... at no extra
cost!
. If Low Round Trip Summer
raies on oaie from May
22 to September 30.
Return Limit October 31.
Four trains daily from Vancouver,
B. C. provide typical Canadian
racmc service and cuisine, plus L
..; the finest equipment open obser- E
vauun cars, oatns, butfet and
fountain, maid and valet service.
J Canadian Pacific Travellers iKmlf
1 Cheques Good the World Over, f lidHJW
SH F'-W'l' Mil1 PORTLAND
Soo how FRYE'S DELICIOUS BRAND
HAM slices see how firm, juicy and
tender it always is. That's becaus it
always comes from tho choicest of
young, grain-fed porkers, became of
tho mild, sweet curing process, and b.
cause it comes to, you from the near-t.
hand Frye plant, fresher by days. .
Have a Frye's "DELICIOUS" Drand
Ham on hand for Sunday night suppers,
short notice outings, unexpected guests
or for regular Ham Steak dinners, iv.
mm
lA"liVir
lar; mA i A. aury -
A I I - I UNA iKUAU""',
i