Medford mail tribune., January 04, 1924, Page 7, Image 7

PAGE SEVEN"
ITEMS OF INTERES1 FROM THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
MEDFOin? irm: tihbuxe, medkep, mrecioy, trtdxy, jaxttxry 4, 3924
TEACHER REPORTS,
GIVEN FOR 1923
:A8HLAND, Jan. 5. The Ashland-Parent-Teacher
council met at the
' public library Thursday afternoon.
Very Interesting reports from the com-
' mittee heads were given, the first be
ing given by Mrs. McCracken, chair
man' of the good literature committee.
She told ofi the value of good books
for children. Twenty-five children re
ceived certificates for completing the
reading courses last year. Miss Hicks
has told of this work before the
Pacific Library Association and it has
been highly "praised. Mr. Briscoe has
reoojved many inquiries from other
nieces and has always sent the out
lines of the reading plans. These lists
Ire revised each year as new books
are added to the library. Mrs. Perozzi
reviewed the department of Better
Films, bringing out many new ideas.
Often films taken from books are not
.particularly objectlonablo as the ob
jectionable part Is removed when they
are filmed, however, when a book is
filmed there is a large increase in the
sale of the book. In this way books
are read which are not fit for any one
to read. Another feature la that too
much attendance to movies is bad on
the eyes and the nervous system of
children. Too many children go to
the moving pictures without their par
ents. :
Miss Hicks, local librarian, supple
mented Mrs. Perozzl's talk, stating
that invariably there were a great
many calls for books, a screen version
of which was to be shown or nati re
cently been shown at the local thea
tres. Miss Hicks also said that the
library has a list ,of all the recom
mended films and that anyone wish
ing to find out whether or not a film
is recommended may call her and she
will be glad to give them information
concerning it. Among the reports an
interesting fact was brought out that
in a recent suryey, out of 148 parents
of high school students, 128 voted for
properly supervised dancing and 20
voted against it. Mrs. Walling gave a
short report on the plans for the pre
school work. Mrs. Whitney, chairman
of the Child Welfare Magazine com-
unlttee,: reported- that each circle is
ending the Child Welfare Magazine to
Its president, secretary and the chalr-
man of the program committee. Mis.
Dean, president of . the Hawthorne
circle, Mrs. Humphrey, president of
the Junior High circle and Mrs. Fred
Nell, secretary of the High School cir
cle each gave interesting reports of
the work of this year and the plans for
the remainder of ft.
.' There will be a Chamber of Com
merce formum luncheon Tuesday noon
at the Hotel Ashland. The topic for
the luncheon will be "Fire Prevention"
and the subject will ne handled by Mr.
Jay Stevens, chairman of the Pacific
AT ROGUE ELK
MUMMED
ELK CREEK, Jnn. 4. Christmas
holidays Were greatly enjoyed by
friends and. neighbors of the com-
Coast Bureau of Fire Prevention, and ! munlty. One of the events to be re-
nit; in iwi vu an u ey .j
LISTEN!
LISTEN!
LISTEN!
Have you seen the attractive
H AT S
'
Miss Towne
is showing?
Prices from
$2.50 to $10.50
Also a wonderful assortment
of corsage and fancy
HEAD BANDS
Gold and Silver for evening
wear. .
New is the time to buy one
of those Patent Lea the:
V , . HAT BAGS
k They are marked down. On
? a vcrv few of them left.
Miss Towne
i not croinor out of business
but remaining in her present
location.
Will H. Moore, state insurance com
missioner and former Portland fire
marshal. Although the topic for the
luncheon was to be the improvement
and enlargement of LIthIa park and
auto camp, the visit of these men has
come on that date and the Chamber of
Commerce consider this such an im
portant subject that the former topic
as immediately changed to the pres
ent one. While in Ashland Mr. Stev
ens will address the city schools and
Mr. Moore will hold a conference with
the insurance mon hero. Those In
charge of the luncheon are Mr. V. V.
Mills, Cline Baughman and Homer Bil
lings.
Mrs. C. R. D. Jones and daughter
Virginia and son, Paul, returned re
cently from Sacramento and other
points south, where they spent the
Christmas vacation with friends and
relatives.
Mr. D. Perozzi left Wednesday for
Eugene, where he will take Miss m-
cile Perozzi, Miss Caroline Tilton,
Miss Berenice Yeo and Mr. Hubert
Prescott. They aro attending tho Unl
ersity of Oregon.
Miss Alice Vandersluls, well known
Talent girl, who has been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fin
neran, returned to California Thurs
day, where she has been living. MIbb
Vandersluls is quite an accomplished
musician and taught in the Medford
schools before she left for California.
The post office receipts amounted
to $450 greater than the receipts of
any preceding - Christmas season.
There was also more trade during the
Christmas season than ever before.
Over $3000 worth of stamps were sold
in the postoffice during the month oi
December.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fuller and
Mr. Irving Vlning left Thursday for
Portland to attend the meeting of the
State Chamber of Coinmrece.
Mr. Walter Kent and Mr. Tom Louis
were participants In a slight alterca
tion, which occurred at Summit ranch
on the Steklyoua Wednesday about
noon.- The . two parties had been trav
eling together and according to the
olico. -got Into an argument over a
piece of music that was being played
on the phonograph. One called the
other a liar and then they began to
fight with their fists. They vere sep
arated and both parties left immedi-
tely. One of the men was caught In
Grants Pass and the other here. Both
were fined $25 and were then releas
ed.
Miss Berniece Flackus who has been
attending business college at San Jose,
Calif., returned to Ashland recently.
She will stay Indefinitely and win
nrobably work here.
Miss Ruth Brown, who has Deen
pending her Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Brown
of Holly street, returned recently to
Los Banos, Calif., where she has been
teaching school.
Geo. A. Briscoe, superintendent oi
the city schools' returned 'tuesciay
from Portland, where li chas been at
tending the meeting of the State
Teachers' association. He reported an
excellent and well attended session
nil that all of the moetlngs wero very
worth while.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lamkln, promin
ent Ashland citizens, both In business
and social circles, left New Years
day for Mr. Lamkln's ranch near Mon
tague, where they will make thpir fu
ture home.
Mr. Court Hall of Medford was in
Ashland Thursday afternoon on business.
Mr. James Ferguson of B. street left
recently for California where she will
visit with friends and relatives.
Rocue Elk,
Friends and relatives from different
parts of the United States were In
attendance. The rooms were ocauu-
fully decorated for the occasion, ana
the table was loaded with (jnriBimas
poodles.
Covers were laid for about twenty-
five guests. The Christmas tree was
laden with many beautiful gifts. All
who were present experienced a time
never to be forgotten.
H. I). McDonald, who with his wife,
visited his parents during the holi
days, was suddenly stricken with
hemorrhages and was removed to the
hospital in Medford. Ho has since
recovered sufficiently to be moved to
Portland, where he will continue
treatment.
. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Howell were
host and hostess at a New Year's din
ner, among tho guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Vleux. Mrs. J. E.
McDonald and Miss Gladys. A boun
teous dinner wns served making the
occasion most enjoyable.
Our community was grently shock
ed to learn of the death of Amos Wll-
lits, son of our esteemed neighbors,
Mr. and. Mrs. Willlts of Persist, who
are still mourning the loss of a
younger son, Roy, who wns killed in
a hunting accident. They have our
heartfelt sympathy in this, their
hour of grief.
Miss Helen Burton, daughter cV
Professor and Mrs. Burton of Eugene,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDonald,
during the holidays.
Miss Gladys McDonald, who is nt-
tendine hlnh school In Ashland. Is
spending her holidays at Rogue Elk.
There will be preaching services at
the Pence school house next woek
with Reverend WYE. Good In atten
dance. Further announcement later.
Weston Miller, accompanied by his
mother,- returned from a visit to Med
ford.
. Mr. and Mrs. James Casey gave
house warming party , In their new
home on the highway last Saturday
evening. Over one hundred guests
were In attendance, Refreshments
were served and a most enjoyable
time reported, the music being espec
ially irood
Mrs. Roy Stanley called on Mrs. J.
R. McDonald this week.
W. B. McDonnld. manager of the
Helllg theatre in Eugene, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. flieuon
ni.l over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene llowoll and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vcux spent Xinus
eve at the Rogue Elk,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Todd enter
tained friends at dinner Sunday
evening. ,
Six of the McDonald, brothers aro
still working at their mines.
We are having a touch of winter
with-quite a fall of snow
HELD FOR PUBLIC
LIBRARY. TALENT
TALENT, Ore., Jnn. 4. A special
feuturo of the meeting of tho Talent
Community club last Wednesday wns
tho book shower for tho public
library. Each member was asked to
donate a book. About 20 books were
brought and a large number of others
promised. A rising vote of thanks
was given Dr. M. M. Held who donat
ed a complote set of Robert Louis
Stevenson's books. A voto of thanks
Was also given Mr. Wyler who donated
his time and lubor In installing the
kitchen fixtures, and Mr. Chllders, for
his donation.
Wlllard Ilonhnm of Longvicw,
Wash., and Charlie Bonfiam of Seattle
have returned to their homes ttfter
making an extended visit with their
sister, Mrs. Louis Brown.
Miss Kltaibeth Brown and Miss
Anna Evans were house guests of
Miss Dorothy IliiUKhmnn of Medford
tho first of tho week.
Mrs. l' Centers accompanied her
grandson, liurdetto Centers, to Yreka,
Sunday, where he Joined his parents
from Klamath Fnlls. lidrdetto spent
Christmas with his grandparents in
Talent.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clny Cole and
have returned to their home In Roso
vllle. Calif., after spending tho holi
days wllh relatives and friends In
southern Oregon.
Leonard Lund of Proctor, Minn., Is
making an extended visit with Carl
E. Borg.
Principal II. 11. Lowo nnd family of
Butte Fulls aro guests of their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Waterman.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Morse of Phoenix
wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Evnns last Sunday. Mrs. Morse
Is the English teacher In tho Phoenix
high school.
Wednesday evening. Jnn. 10, nas
been selected by the Talent Commu
nity club for a social evening, for tne
benefit of tho State Scholarship Ixmn
fund, which Is fostered by tho Slate
Federation of Women's Clubs. Tho
entire community is Invited. Light
refreshments will bo served for which
a small charge of ten cents will be
mndo. Everybody cOmo and enjoy a
good time.
Tho Homo Missionary society will
meet wllh Mrs. E. E. Evnns Thursday,
Jan. 10 at 2 p. m.
Claire Spiers who will graduate
from the high school at iJiGrnndo In
this yenr's class, and Is spending tho
holidays with his father, Win. Spiers,
has (levelopod- a case of measles. Tho
family has boon placed In quarantine
and we hope no other cases will develop.
Inventory Blanks
Before Btartiug your Inventory cnll
at this office and see tho specially
ruled and printed blanks, made up
In proper columns and tabulated to
make inventory easier. u
Tablets of soft paper for schools at
this office. tf
OUT AT AGATE
IL
AQATB, Jan. 3. Quite a number
of young folks gathered fit the Agate
school house Monday night 'and en
joyed themselves thruout the evening
in playing games and having a gen
eral good time. A lunch was served
at 11:30 o'clock. At midnight tho
school bell was used to' ring out the
old year, and ring in the new, after
which all .departed for their homes
Miss Kay ueeue wno is teacmng mo
Applegate school visited at her par
ents home during the holidays. She
was accompanied by Miss Wood Wiho
is also teaching at the Applegato
school.
A nephew of Mr. Tarbell's, from
Grants Pass, has been visiting at the
Tarbell home for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. I... C. McCay and Mr.,
and Mrs. T. K. McGraw and family
of Medford spent New Year's day at
tho McCay home.
II. E. Peyton, local radio enthusiast
has a self assembled, single, tube set
with which he has head stations at
Puffalo. N. Y., Plttnburg. Pa.. China-'
go, and Omaha, while practically ull.
tho Pacific coust stations are heard
nearly every night.
Mrs. . Will Adkins and children of
the Evergreen ranch on upper Rogue
river, visited at the Watt lleebo home
during the holidays.
Abysmal Brute
At the
Rialto
Fans of Jack London can hold a
grand - party, at, the Rlnlto theatre,
where "The Abysmal Brute," his dy
namic story of a rough-cut man, win
open a two days' jngagement, begin
ning today. .
Reginald Denny, or "Tne reamer
Pushers," those humor classics or tne
prize ring, with which Universal sur
prised the theatre-going public, Is the
star of "The Abysmal Brute." and his
manliness is well exploited in tho red
blooded fighting around Which Jack
London built his story.
GOODS ARE MOVING FAST
At THE COLONIAL'S CLOSING OUT SALE. Don't
miss this opportunity to get BARGAINS never heard of
before. Goods slashed to rock bottom prices.
Coats
$47.50
$45.00
$86.50 Coats
$67.50 Coats .- . . .
$57.50 Coats. ............ $37.50
$27.50 Coats $19.75
Skirts
$16.50 Skirts. ............ $11.50,
$13.50 Skirts. . . ... $9-50
$11.50 Skirts.... ...... $8.25
$8.75 Skirts $5.50
Dresses
$72.00 Dresses. ........ $56.50
$64.50 Dresses . , ...
$49.75 Dresses . . .
$21.50 Dresses.
$49.50
$36.75
$17.50
$14.50 Dresses. i . . $11.50
Blouses
$12.75 Blouses $9.75
$8.75 Blouses . .
$5.25 Blouses . .
$2.50 Blouses . .
$6.75
$3.75
$1.98'
Gloves
$5.50 16 Button Kid Gloves .
$2.50 2 Button Kid Gloves
$2.25 16 Button Chamoisette Gloves
$1.75 Gauntlet Chamoisette Gloves
.$3.50
.$1.98,
.$1.75
,$1.25
$2.25 and $1.75 Kayser's Silk Gloves .... ... . 98c
Underwear
'Kayser's $2.50 Union Suits
Carter's $1.50 Union Suits .
Kayser's 65c Vests - ...... .
Hosiery
. .$1.39
. .$1.15
...49e
Brassieres
$2.50 Stylish Stout Brassiers ...... $1.85
$1.35 Brassiers 95c
$1.00 Brassiers .85c
$4.25 Wool Hose
$3.75 Wool. Hose
$3.65 Wool Hose
$1.00 Wool Hose
CHILDREN'S HOSE
$1.25 Wool Hose
75c Lisle Hose .
25c Lisle Hose .
$2.75
.$2.50
.$2.65
. 85c
.79c
.45c
20c
Corsets
$9.50 Stylish Stout Corsets $6.50
$6.50 Stylish Stout Corsets ...... M. ... $5.00
$4.00 Stylish Stout Corsets $3.00
One Lot of Corsets and Brassiers, choice . ..... .$1.00
Liberty
Bldg.
TheMolonial
Phone
298
IIIIHI n'll lillill.! nil Ill
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