Medford mail tribune., April 10, 1925, Page 9, Image 9

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Second Section o
Six Pages
Daily Twpytieth YeaK
Weekly Fifty-third Year.
FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY
MEDFORD. OR EC ON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925
NO. 17
HEMS OF INTEREST FROM 1 HE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
Medford
Tribune
MAIL
PHflFNIX I AMR
ENJOY A
AT STANCLIFFE S
EDEN PRECINCT, April 9.
Last Tuesday was the time for the
regular quarterly meeting oC the
Women's Bible class of the I'hoenix
church. M rs. Walter Stanclif f e ex
tended an invitation to the ladles
to meet at her pleasant home Just
south of Phoenix. Accordingly at
about half past eleven a. m.( the
ladies with their covered dishes be
gan to arrive. Ajiyono who has
ever been privileged to attend a
dinner given by the I'hoenix Indies,
knows the rest. Itut on this occa
sion there was a grand surprise In
store for one, if not moet of those
present. When dinner was an
nounced, a beautiful as well as de
licious angel cake adorned the cen
ter of the table and the blinds were
when it was announced that the
drawn, and the candles lighted,
day was Mrs. J. M. Rader's birth
1 day. When the guests wero assem-
bled, the beautiful birthday verso
was recited, followed by a most
touching prayer by Rev. Nelson. Mrs.
Rader Is one of the many faithful
workers in the church, her special
help being In the choir, and in sing
ing. After the bounteous dinner the
guests assembled In the adjoining
rooms, where thye worked at funcy
work until the business of the mcot
ing was announced. The session
was an interesting one, giving the
duties of the several committees
of the class. Some new members
were added to the classes and work
planned for the next quarter. All
departed feeling it had been good
to be there, and with a renewed
strength for the Sunday school
work. In all there were twenty
seven ladles present, also Rev. Nel
son, pastor of the church, was with
the classes at dinner, making a to
tal of twenty-eight.
Yesterday I met a man who hud
formerly lived in this valley, but
...... t.jc i.. r',.1 -.. ,1 ua tniwltt
a snori nusiness ciui uie nmu
tne. week: in ine upper vuuuy.
conversation he suld:., "How often
do I think of what you an Id 'atfout
Brother Howelott, before his death.
Who could fill his place? I do not
find the long interesting letters ho
used to write, although Eagle Point
has several college graduates."
Mrs. Fred Furry lett Phoenix last
Wednesday with her nephew, who
has been visiting at the Furry home
some- time, to go back with him to
his home in Portland where Mrs.
. Furry will visit with relatives for
some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent ac
companied by their mother, ar
rived Wednesday of this week at the,
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. N. Pol
ing of East den, where they will
visit for a few days with the Pol-
ing family, after which Mr. and Mrs. !
Vincent will proceed on their Jour-j
ney to Burns, Oregon, Mrs. Lydla
Vincent remaining with her daught
er for a week or more.
Grandma Moor of Phoenix was
taken to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. Stancliffe at Central Point,
one day last week. Mrs. Moor is
In a critical condition from a fall
which she sustained some weeks
ago, coupled with her advanced age
it makes it very hard for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gammil of
Alameda, Cal., accompanied by Mrs.
John Gam mil's mother, arrived at
the Gammil home last Tuesday to
visit for a while. Mr. Gammil was
formerly of this valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Chandler of
North Talent, were In Medford Tues
day evening attending the theater.
Mrs. E. A. Evans of Medford was
visiting her mother, Mrs. Will High
of Talent Wednesday.
C. Carey was a business visitor
in Medford on Wednesday from
North Talent.
Last week Mrs. Crawford, of Ta
lent entertained the ladles of the
Community club In their club rooms.
The occasion was Mrs. Crawford's
birthday, and owing to her advanc
ing years. Mrs. Crawford thought
she might not be equal to enter
taining many more times, so wished
to have the pleasure at least once
more. There was a large attend
ance, and a fine lunch was served
and everyone had a fine time. Mrs.
Crawford has ever been a very public-spirited
lady. In the little town.
Mrs. J. E. Iester of North Med
ford is spending the week with her
j purtMiiM, iir. ana Mrs. J. W. Pruetti
; of East Eden.
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Poley of Port-
mnu and O. J. Poley of Lostlne,
Oregon, were visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. N, Poling
Sunday and Monday of this week.
We are sorry to nnnounce that
Miss Billy earless has been confined
to her home this past week with
the mumps.
- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Plymlre was
visiting at the pleasant home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pruett of East
Eden last Sunday.
Dr. Malmgren returned last Sat
urday from Portland, wliero he went
to bo with his wife while she under
went the operations which were
found to be necessary for the recov
ery of her health. The doctor left
Mrs. Malmgren in very favorable
condition. We hope to hear of her
speedy recovery.
The Misses Marjorio and Elva
Castor, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Pruett -and Miss Margarot twcrts" Med
ford shoppers from East Eden last
Saturday.
Mr. Parker has his fine big gar
age about finished, and will move
into it in the next few days so as
to be near his work, while building
his house.
Mr. Yokel has his fine new bung
alow about completed. This is the
third new bungalow to be ready
for occupancy in the Highway ad
dition to phoenix in the past three
months.
Mr. Lockwood of the White Wing
Poultry farm has a f:no lot of new
colony houses. i
Mrs. R. E. Dale, sister of Mrs. I
Walter Allen, was over from Ruch '
Tuesday and did trading In Med-j
ford and visited for the day. Mrs.:
Dale is staying with her mother,
Mrs, John Rice of Ruch. I
E R.
OVER DEATH OF
By Mrs. K. V. Scott
Mrs. Catherine Sanborn, known to
all Rogue River as "Grandma San
born," passed away Sunday, April
6th at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ida Thrasher at!" Jacksonville,
aged 81 yeurs 7 months and 21
duys. Mrs. Sanborn was a native
of New York state where she was
born August 13, 1844. She has
made her home in Rogue River for
about 22 years until about four
months ago when she went to live
with her daughter. In the passing
of Grandma Sanborn, Rogue River
loses one of its oldest and beloved
citizens and she will be greatly
missed by her host of friends. The
funeral was held at the Hope Pres
byterian church 'Tuesday forenoon,
Rev. Wm. Lee Gray officiating. In
terment in the Rogue River ceme
tery. Mrs. Johnson of Medford Is visit
ing at the home of her brother Dan
Magurle and wife.
On Friday April 3rd, a board
meeting and luncheon was held at
'Hotel Josephine, Grants Pass, Ore.,,
for the purpose of making final ar-j
rangements for the Southern Oregon;
District Federation of Women's clubs,
to bo held at Rogue River, April
25, 1925. Those present were Men-!
dames McCracken, Perozzl, Ham-1
mond, Pell and Andrews all of Ash- i
land. Shleffelln, Satchwell andj
Gam mill of Medord, Hanna, Jack-
sonville; Woodard and Marks,)
Grants Pass; Barnes of Merlin and
Mrs. Earhart of Rogue River. Much
business of importance was taken
caro of at this meeting.
On Sunday morning, March 29th,
Mr. Honner df Wimer had a close
call of being burned out. On awak
ening Mrs. Honner heard a snap
ping sound and at first thought
some one was in the house, but on
Investigating found that one of the
bed roums upstairs was on fire. It
had burned all the celling off .the
room and when ' discovered had got
ten to the bed. Omj quick action
on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Honner
with buckets of water saved their
home and Btore and perhaps other
buildings at Wimer.
At the regular session of the Llvo
Oak Rebekah lodge Thursday night
Mrs. Myrtle Scott was elected as
first delegate and Mrs. Maude Dnlg
ler as second delegate to grand
lodge which meets in Ashland, May
19th. Mrs. Scott was also recom
mended as district deputy president
for the coming year.
Mrs. Bessie Burkhart, Mrs. Reed
Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burk
hart were visitors at the hospital
one day last week, calling on Joe
Burkhart and Mrs. Oscar Shepherd,
who are there recuperating from
serious operations.
Tho eleventh annual meeting of
Announcing the Easter Opening
OF THE
CALIFORNIA
PHOTO
STUDIO
Using Hollywood
- Lighting System
AT
128 East Main Street
OVER MODEL CLOTHING STORE
APRIL 12:
the Southern Oregon District Fed
eration of Women's clubs will be
held Saturday, April 25 in the school
auditorium at Rogue River and the
Rogue River Civic Improvement
club will be hostess and will serve
luncheon to the delegates. A splen
did program has been arranged.
This is tho only district federation
in the state and comprises the coun
tys of Douglas, Josephine, Klamath
and Jackson.
Bert Duncan and Ernest Scott of
Central Point, who nro working on
the electric line for the Copco com
pany nnd stopping in Uoguo River
at the Waldorf hotel for the pres
eiiT, wero pleasant callers out at
the E. W. Scott home Monday eve
ning. Live Oak Grange met Saturday
night in regular session nnd new
members were taken in nnd more
names proposed for membership. A
splendid program was given. After
grange the members spent a pleas
ant time singing old time songs
with Miss Llla Martin at tho piano.
A nice lunch was served by the
committee.
Some time ago a gentleman repre
senting the "Country Gentleman"
called at the high Bchool and divid
ed thestudents into divisions to ga
ther subscriptions, the school to re
ceive one half the proceeds and
the losing side was to entertain the
other side with a party. Saturday
night tho party was given. The
amusements of the evening were
stunts, the party being in form of a
track moet, A 11 present spent an
en ioyablo evening at the close of
wi h a nice lunch wa.-i served.
SCHOOL PUPILS
IN SAMS VALLEY
VISIT CEMENT CO.
SAMS VALLEY. April 9. Mrs.
Chappell of Sydney. Nova Scotia is in
the valley enjoying an extended visit
with her sister. Mrs, Orin Atkinson.
The high school play. "Mr. Bob,"
played by the Talent high school pu
pils at our school house Friday even
ing was greatly enjoyed by a good at
tendance. Every character was ex
ceptionally fine and Jenkins was far
beyond co m pa rlso n .
Mrs. John Hoist was taken HI very
suddenly, Monday morning with acute
ptiln. Neighbors soon summoned Dr.
lleckman and got word to her hus
band and mother, who after arriving
found tho case so serious pint Mrs.
Hoist was rushed immediately t the
Granite City hospital in Ashland,
whera sho underwent an operation
Wednesday morning. From laBt re
ports the patient was doing well. Dr.
Swedenburg is In attendance.
The school children from the
grades, were accompanied by their
teachers to the cement plant at Gold
Hill Wednesday afternoon where they
found much of Interest. After being
shown through the plunt the children
were driven to tho home of their
teacher. Miss Grey, where they enjoy
ed delicious refreshments.
Mrs. O. R. Fresham and Mrs. O. T.
Wilson visited In Talent Tuesday with
Mrs. Byron De Furd. who was exhibit
ing a fine new baby boy, called Byron
Edward, born April 4.
Mrs. J. A. Cook is again under the
care of Dr. ChlHolm, suffering from an
attack of the flu.
Literary will meet again the 17th.
The program committee is busy pre
paring the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roger are driv
ing a now Ford car.
In recording the officers of our new
grange the name of Mrs. George Mc
Douough. who is our lady steward,
was overlooked.
Owing to the busy season our Sun
day school organization was unable to
prepare an Easter program, but tho
day will be spent with the regular
Sunday school services, some extra
singing nnd a big basket dinner fre6
for everyone. There wll also bo egg
rolling fun for the children.
Our school has not yet hired our in
termediate teacher nor our second
hinh school teacher.
"Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has entirely relieved
me of constipation," writes grateful father v
The ravage of
constipation can
war
be promptly
stopped. Here is
signed evidence.
Mr. Hunt's case is typical of
thousands of others who have
found habit-forming pills and
drugs of no avail in seeking per
manent relief from constipation.
Head this interesting letter:
K.Hogg'i all-bran hu entirely re
lieved me of constipation. Before I
e-tarted using ALL bhan I wa a regular
guy in taking pW alw.y. yetting
aomethinar to bring relief. New 1 never
touch them. I fully recommend it to
anyone to relieve constipation a. you
advertiae on the package. My daughter
al.o eata ALL BRAM and I can lee ber .
health improve.
(Signed) 8. V. Hunt, Aurora, 111,
You can eet nermanent relief
from constipation with Kellogg's
all-bran if eaten regularly two
tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic
casesf with every meal. Doctors
recommend it because it is a bulk
food which sweeps the intestine
clean, stimulates digestion and
normal, healthy action.
Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with'
milk or cream, or try the recipes
given oh the package. If eaten
regularly, it is guaranteed to bring
relief or the grocer returns the
purchase price. Made in Battle.
Creek, Michigan. Served by lead
ing hotels and restaurants. Sold
iy grocers.
tvwiai a 0
ALL-BRAN
RUS
THE MEN'S AND BOY'S STORE
DRESS UP FOR EASTER
- WITH GOOD CLOTHES PRICED LOW
In this day it behooves all men to dress well. Business is
judged by its activity, but men are judged by their ap
pearance. To dress well no w-a-days it's not necessary to
pay high prices for your suits and "Kirschbaum Clothes"
that are "Virgin All Wool" combine style, fit and service
all at a very moderate price. For years "Kir s c h b a u m
Clothes" have been built to a standard and not down to a
price, though they have the reputation of making
The highest grade low priced line in the whole United States
and they stand ready to guarantee every suit we sell.
$25 - $30 - $35 - $40
Easter Suits for Sturdy Boys
' With Two Pair Pants at $10.50
Two pair of lined pants with every suit makes the suit have double life.
Every suit we sell we guarantee and we know we are giving real value in
every one of these suits. The colors are good, the patterns are new and the
styles are just what all the boys like. The price is low for such good quality
suits but it's our regular price so if you do not. need a suit today you may
know you can get it here tomorrow at this same low price with $ J 0.50
2 pair pants
SATURDAY A CAP FREE WITH EACH BOY'S SUIT
English Broadcloth Shirts
Plain and Striped at $2.50
Collar attached shirts have the call over all others now
so these should interest you. White, grey, powder blue
and tan. Some with single button cuff, others with the
two button tight cuff. We also have a line of collar
bagd shirts wcarc putting out at this price (IJO CA
for Saturday .t. - .. S"Jfr
.Ties and
Hats
These two things are
needed to round out
your Easter attire.
"Franklin Hats"
are wonderful hats
for the price of $5.00
and the new colors
and shapes are here.
Ties of course you
need a new tie for
Easter so see our big
lot on the racks Sat
urday
at
$1.00
WE CORDIALLY INVIJE YOU TO CALL
o
e
SEE THE S40 ELECTRIC TRAIN SOME BOY GETS FREE