Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 24, 1925, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Ml
Mail. Tribume
o
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
lHllj-TwnimUi Vmr.
WeUy Kitty-thlrd Vtu.
FOURTEEN PAG1S TODAY
MEDFORD. 'REGON,; FRIDAY, "APRIL' 24, 1925
- j !L.
NO. 29
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM I HE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
CENTRAL POINT
WINS CASH PRIZE
. CENTRAL POINT, April 23. Miss
Mildred Burner, a member of the
senior clnsa of ' the ' Central Point
high Bchool, is in receipt of a letter
from the Oregon Historical society,
notifying her that , eho has been
awarded third prize in the annual
historical contest. The third prize
Consists of a cash award of $4G''nnd
a bronze modal upon which the win
ner's numo is engraved in gold. This
contest is open each year to high
Bchool seniors of the state of Ore
gon only, each contestant contribut-
Ing an essay of their own composi
Jon embodying the history of Ore
gon. 105 students entered the con
test this year, all of whom were
girlw except, one and that one boy
won the fourth prize. Miss Burgor
Is the second local high school stu
dent to win honors in one of these
contests, Benton Boyce of Tolo hav
ing won the third prize two years
ago.
Mr. Ray Robs visited home folks
here last week, returning to Rose,
burg Friday where he is employed
as an automobile salesman. I
A fluo fire at the M. F. Hubbard
home lust Friday afternoon was the i
cause of the first fire alarm since
the city purchased its new fire fight
ing outfit Inst fall. With James
CummingH at the wheel, "the now ap-i
paratus was rushed to the scene of
the fire, but because the fire proved
to be of little consequence. it was
extinguished without the aid of the
firo fighting appliance.
On Friday evening, April 17th. at
the Community church, a church
supper, and reception were given to
introduce the hew pastor. Rev. Mr.
Johnson, who with his family, has!
come "from Noxon, Montana to be J
in charge of this church. After the'
supper a program was carried out
with Rov. R. R. Randall of Medford.
Music, and speeches of welcome and
a response by the new-pastor -openod
a pastorato that promises to bo in
splrattonnl to all. Those having no
church homo or Sunday school con
nection are cordially Invited to share
with the congregation in the services
of Sunday and week days. x The
board of control is composed of the
following member: H. W. Davis-:
son, D. A. Webster, W. B. Harris, j
J. C. Duncan, Charles Thompson and
E. C. Richmond with Mts. - H. W.I
Davlsson as Sunday school superin-i
tendent. j
At ajpcclal meeting of the Parent-j
Teacher association held last Monday
afternoon, it was decided to apply
the funds which the association here
has accumulated, in the construction
of a suitable stage for school enter
tainments or 'functions In the gym
nasium. The pluns and suggestions
for the stage have been carefully'
made by Mr. C. E. Bolds and Mr. j
H. A. DuBuquo with a view to in-1
expensiveness, but at the same tlmej
attractiveness. All school entertain-1
mcnts In the future can bo given in
the'gyninusium thus eliminating the
expense of renting halls down town.
Miss Pearl Pankey arrived homo
.Wednesday from Eugene where she
has been visiting relatives.
- The first issue of Central Point's
now newspaper will be off the press
'n Friday afternoon. This paper Is
being edited by Mr. Trill, our lawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Norcross are
receiving felicitations upon the birth
of a granddaughter, who is. by the
way, their first grandchild. The very
young lady was born on the 20th of
April at Heppner, Oregon, to Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Hedrick, the latter
being a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Norcross.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence
entertained a number of their friends
ot their home on the Pacific High
way last 'Saturday evening. Progres
sive 600 was played until late in
the evening when dainty refresh
ments were erved, consisting of sand
wiches, cake and coffee. The guests
present were the Messrs and Mes
dames Guy Tex, Clyde Hanson, Ed
Vincent, Bert Peck, A. W. Lewis,
Ellis M. Clark and Harry Hoehne,
the latter of Medford.
The Sewing elub met with Mrs.
James Cornut at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
- A." W. Moon of the Moon Lumber
company of Hilt, California, was In
Central Point Wednesday attending
to business matters.
TO
L PLAY AT
BUTTE F. TONIGHT
The senior piny, "Tho Elopement of
Ellen" was given in the school audi
torium on April 17, to a large audi
ence. Much praise must be given tA
Mrs. Morse, tho conch and to the cast,
Everett Martin in the role of Rev.
Hume, kept the audience in constant
laughter by his droll way of express
ing himself. Meredith Sheets and
Echo Alford in the rolo of Richard
Ford and his wife, Molly, were indeed
an ideal newly married couple. Delia
Mast as Dorothy Emerch, Andrew
Stevens as Robert Shepard, and
Lawrence Lents as Max Ten Eych,
carried off their parts with excellent
acting. But "the sympathy of the
audience was with Guinevere Kerns
in tho rolo of a young college girl
who by mistake goes as 'a servant girl
into the house of her lover. Every
one seeing tho play expressed a wish
to see Mrs. Morse give another one.
The play will be given in Butte
Falls Friday, April 24.
ANIELOPE HEMS
Mr. and Mrs. William Von der Hel
len of Medford spent Tuesday ovening
with tho Hsrry Von der Hellens.
Mr. M. Simons nnd wife were busi
ness callers in Medford Friday.
Mr. J: H. Stanley nnd Mr. F. Sey
mour attended tho Canal company's
sale Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell called in Medford
Saturday afternoon.
M.- Simons and his wife spfnt all
day In Ashland Sunday.
Mr." Day and' Sons are two-thirds
done pulling the npple trees on the
Lewis orchard and nro getting along
very nicely with their pruning.
The rocent rains have put, a stop to
all work on th Eagle Point ditch.
Mr. Harry Von der Hollen 'called
In Medford on business Thursday af
T
TO GIVE PARTY
W; O. W. Notice.
Deputy Head Consul E. P. Martin
will be with us Friday night, all mem
bers are requested to bo to camp. A
banquet will be served.
29 - E. C. SlUlmnn. Clerk.
WILLOW SPRINGS. April 24.
The May meeting ot the Willow
Springs Thursday club will bo on the
7th with Mrs. P. A. Bonney a hos
tess. . This is an Important meeting
as it Is time for tho election of the
officers for the coming year and nlso
for tho paying of the yearly dues.
Miss Rose Jones and M.Ihs Laura Bon
noy have chnrgo of the program nnd
It promises to be very Interesting. It
will be like a visit to the land of the
cherry blossoms and members are re
quested to come in Japanese costume.
Those who wish to come as American
tourists will recelvo a warm welcome
and be able to procure passports from
tho reception committee.
Frances and Harriet Sparrow who
I again able to roturn to their school
duties.
1 Mrs. Sam Andortion Is able to be up
but Mr. Anderson Is still confined to
tho house with a sovuro attack of
grippe.
Mrs. Edwin Beard man and son
Junior have just recovered from the
chickenpox and now Mr. Board man
and baby Junnlta aro taking their
turn. They are having it in a vory
light form.
Klmer Foldonhelmer who Ih here
from Portland staying at tho R. W.
Nichols hnmn, is keeping close wntrh
of tho thermometer these cold nights.
So far there has been but little frost.
A number of acres in this vicinity
have already been set to early tomatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson have
lately had as house guests for a few
days, Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Denny of
Etna Mills. Cal.
FREE
SB'n Demonstration
feSS?!. muscles of the
mtoenuKleS,.,,,, . hv
Corns, Bunions. Callouses, Flat
Feet, Fains or Aches in tho feet,
ankles, legrs or back. The more
you walk the .stronger they get.
COME TODAY Oil TOMORROW
DR. BVRNS
Cuboid Foot Spwialist
Kidd's Shoe Store
223 K. Main
' Ill W...IM ! lMIW.IIIIIMI.il MWIIIMIIIIIIMMIMMM IIMMmi Ml ISMll IIMIIIII I 1
lh . - . .- ' .. '
RUSSELL'S
WATCH US
GROW
RUSSELL'S
WATCH US
GROW
Saturday and Monday Will Be Exceptional and
Spirited Buying Should Prevail in all Lines
Because of the unusual low prices
prevailing, some lines may become
exhausted, but prices will remain .
while quantities last on both Sat
urday and Monday. We will have
many items on display that are not
advertised and new, items of espe
cial interest will be out on Monday.
BATH TOWELS
HUCK1 TOWELS
DAMASK TOWELS
ABSORBENT AND
HONEYCOMB TOWELS
For
Piece Goods Prices
Are Attractive 1
32-inch Extra Good Ginghams .
36-inch Light and Dark Percales. . .
36-inch Light Colored Comfort Challie
36-inch Extra Quality Long Cloth. k.
36-inch Real Fine Cambric Muslin . ....
36-inch Fine Count Bleached Muslin.
36-inch Fast Color Dress Cambrics . .
'Yards
1
HALF PRICE
FOR A BIG TABLE OF WASH GOODS IN PLAIN
VOILES SILK AND COTTON TAFFTEX AND
ZAZA SILK -AND
PRINTS-
SATINE WHITE GOODS
95c
BABIES'
CRIB
BLANKETS
Pretty nursery designs in two colors,
pink and blue five different patterns
to select from in this $1.25 babies' crib
blanket. . ,
Belgian Dress Linen in Two
. Toned Stripe Effects
Beautiful quality of high grade. Bel
gian Dress Linens, irridescent and
striped effects. Absolutely fast color
and there is nothing
else in linens so ; y
good now
l Fiber Silk Vesting of
Extra Good Quality
This season of the year and later on
there is great demand for this popu
lar vesting in black,
ihais, helio and
white, 36 inches wide
95 c
Jewelry of All Kinds r
worth to $2.50
Pearl three-strand strap bracelets, col
ored beads and an assortment of many
different 'kinds of
popular jewel adorn- Jm
ment, priced, each
Windsor "Washanrede" Crepe all New Patterns 4 yds. 95c
Laces-Trimmings-HALF PRICE
A big lot of assorted laces, trnn-
mings, collar tabbing, trimriiing
and bandings, all out at a reduc
tion of one-half for Saturday and
Monday.
Cluny and" Torchon Laces Worth 10c
15 Yards 95c
So many uses for laces at this time
of year makes this a real, red hot
item from this department. .
Children's Hose
3 Pair 95c
Black and brown in all sizes;
worth 40c to 50c. . ,
Women's Sport Hose
Worth irl.25, and they Qg ,
are in demand now, pair....
Charming New Spring Dresses arid
Coats at Special Reductions too
From all sides we hear such encouraging things about our well
selected stocks of ready-to-wear and about our reasonable prices
that we are naturally very enthusiastic regarding this spcdal for
Saturday and Monday. Wc have taken our $25.00 dresses and
manv higher priced ones, too, and placed them in this one-price
sale 'for a rousing big special day of value giving. --Prints and
plain in a multitude of the newest and most fashionable models
and colors from the gay and bizarre to the somber tans, blues and .
blacks; every size. from the smallest ladies', sizes to hc largest,
and models to suit each size. ..'-- ... . -
$
6
Off on Coats
fl. Really remarkable
' ' are some of these
. Coats at regulaT
prices, and now at one-fourth off
we know you will be enthusiastic
too about them.
Russell's
Formerly Deuel's, '
Smart
New
House
Frocks
... i .
JL.
of a very fine
quality Ging
ham and a
beautiful range
of patterns,
made up into
very charm
ing house or marketing
frocks that will, be so much in
need the first warm days of
spring. Guaranteed fast colors,
and the size range is fc 1 QC
complete from 16 to 56
Beautiful quality, fast color, plain
and striped ' Broadcloths in very
charming styles at $6.95
(Not reduced)