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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1925)
o o o 9 MEBiPOKB MML'TRIBUNEI Second Section Six Pages Second Section9 SixoPages Dally Twentieth Year. Weekly titty-third 1er. FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY MEDFORD. OKEGON, 'FRIDAY, MAY 22 1925 NO. 53 1 HEMS OF INTEREST FROM 7 HE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY REESE CREEK DIST. HEESE CREEK, May 21. The rain Tuesduy night nml Wednesday was surely much appreciated by the farmers in this vicinity, when it does rafn. It in much mure satisfactory than to irrigate. The program and box supper Sat urday night, given . for the, bemtit of the Parent-Teacher association, was quite well attended. , The pro gram consisted of a recitation by Evelyn Jacks, entitled "Watermelon." Carmelita Dimmis, recitation, "A Girl to Her. Hloinach." - Aulda John A tmvln.r m,n)ns . t li hciiul'.! weight and lightweight, Cai'M Tabor and Edison C'randall. The play, "A, Woman Is a Woman," was quite well! rendered. Tlfe boxes were auctioned off hy . C. E. nellows. , About $70 1 was realized. The teachers worked hard, Miss Orel), one of the teachers, j literally working herself sick. She was taken to Med ford Friday night.) and her ear lanced twice within n few days. They brought her homo. She whs some better, last reports. School is out Friday. Mrs. 'Stan ley has been keeping up both rooms this last week with the aid of n helper. The school closes this term! with great appreciation for both! teacners. Miss Clreb and Mrs. Sinn-1 ley. They have both worked hard, and given good satisfaction. ' Mrs. Brouse has been suffering! with the rheumatism. I Mrs. Frank Johnson Is recovering from an attack of the flu. t Mrs. W. E. Hammel has been quite Hick tills week, but Is able to be up again. . Mrs. H. ! WatklnB wns on the sick list for a few days last week. Frank Courtney and family, also Sam Courtney have gone to Cali fornia for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs Otis Van Slyko of. Medford visited at Jim Merritt's Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I. O. David son and family , ylHlteaat' Mrt Rob ertson's Sunday.' vMr. and Mrs. Edgar Chamberlain, Mr. Edwin Chamberlain and MisH Beaver, Mr. Nolbold nnd family, all of Medford, visited at the Vestal home Sunday. Roy Bllderbnck, wife and children of Butte Falls, visited at Mr. Hum phreys. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson nnd Mr. Bert Wright of Ashland visited at Mr. En berg's Sunday, Mrs. Pete not is is visiting In Med ford for a few days this week. Sunday school next Sunday. Sub ject. "Saul begins his great career." Memroy verse, "I determined not to know anything among you, save Jesus Christ, and Him crucified." Sunday. May 31. Rev. A. .U Byers expects to preach nt Reece creek school house at 2:30 p. m. Come for Sunday school and bring your dinner.- on account of the rain. Refresh ments were served at noon after which they played games. Thinning has begun in the orchards of this section. Mr. Creige visited Eagle Point Mon day forenooon. Miss Marie Prescott returned to Oakland with her mother and uncle Wednesday afternoon. Sho h,ns the contract to teach here'nejtt year. Mrs. luke Oswald passed away last Saturday night after a prolonged ill ness of several years, rheumatism having been her principal troublo. Fu neral services were conducted In Perl's Undertaking parlors on Tuesday af ternoon nnd Interment made. In the Central Point cemetery. Mrs. Fred Luy, Sr., returned from Medford on Sunday, after a three weeks' viaij with friends there. She has with her now, Mrs. Ella Cook of Medford. who will stay for n visit of several days. . SELECT PHOENIX. LT FOR NEXT YEAR PHOEN'IX. Mav si. The following teachers have been engaged for the I Phoenix schools next year: HigJI school: Principal, Avard Whitman: Engllrh. Alma Oitchell Morse; Iatln. Grace E. Dickey. Seventh and eighth grades. J. R. Tyrell; 5th and 6th grades, EdlthJ?lsh; 3rd and 4th grades. Mona Kerns, st and 2nd grades, EUn Tyrell. Tuesdny evening Mr. Raymond Fur ry was delightfully surprised by thirty of his friends who camo to help him celebrate his birthday. The evening was spent In games nnd dancing. There is talk of n new tourist camp grounds on First street Ti near depot. The Stnncliffe brothers are planning to enlarge their packing house. ' Mrs. Short and son of Ashland have moved Into the homo recently pur chased from Mr. Roberts. Next Sunday the theme. of the morn ing sermon by Rev. It. W. Nelson will be "In Memorlum." The evening subject will be "The Eternal Conflict." - A demonstrator representing the Everwear aluminum Tiltchenware gave an Interesting talk to the ladies of Phoenix af the home of Mrs. Walker Monday afternoon. Mr. John.W. KeniB has accepted the principalship at Applegnte for. next year. . Kunday Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Moet motored to Central Point, where they were entertained nt the Luther Stnncilj'fe home. Mrs. Gertrude Furry took the sev enth grade pupllH to the Hot Springs to spend the afternoon Thursday, May 1 4. Friday afternoon at the dope of school the high school students chap eroned by Airs. Dickey went to Wag ner Creek for a picnic. Miss Mary Lucks spent Saturday In Jacksonville, uh-sistiug Miss Howard In mending the couniy school books. The teachera wyi spend their vaca tion In various places. Mr. and Mis. Tyrrell and Mrs. Ferns plan to -attend the normal at Ashland. t Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Fish expect to visit In Oukluod and Snn Francisco. Mrs. Dickey will make a trip to Los Angele? to moot her sinter, whom she will entertain at hor home In Ashland. Mrs. Morse left Saturday for Berk eley to do grnduate study at the L'ni veHlty of California. 20 OE E The Ashland nnd Medford Home steads of the Brotherhood of Ameri can Yoemen initiated a class of 20 new members last evening. The Eugene degreee team of 22 drove over from Eugene, and exem plified the ritualistic work very cred itably. In fact Eugene has one of tho finest degree teams in the state. State Manager J. H. Kzell and Mrs. Ezell of Portland, were guests. State president Mr. Rcems, formerly of North Bend, but now In Medford, was also a guest. The ladles of the local homestead furnished a fine banquet to both home steads and visitors in regular Yoemen style. I This occasion was made doubly joy- (ous ns the district deputy, John Moore, received orrtcial notice tnat he nau won a trip to New York City and back. ! Deputy Moore wrote over $125,000 j worth of insurance from Inst Septem ber to May Int. Deputy Moore leaves June Jst, for New York City to attend, the national conclave and to assist In 'trying to bring the rfext natlonul con I clave to Oregon. I Medford Homestead presented Mr. Mooro with a token of their esteem. All visitors left declaring Southern Oregon royal entertainers, and wish- ilng the homestead continual prosperity. , Mr. and Mrs.' M. Bull of Moro. Ore., who were delegates to the grand lodge at Ashland, stopped to call on Mr. nnd Mrs: F. C. Elliott on Monday. Mrs. Bull la . a cousin Mff. Elliott. Sunday school was held nt the Foots creek school house on Sunday, May 17. The time for Sundny school has been changed from 2:30 p. m. to 10:30 a. m. . AH are, invited to at tend. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyd of Eagle Point were callers at the home of Mrs. Abnle J. Champlin on Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Short of Foots creek are the proud parents of a baby boy, born on May 18. Motner and habv doing nicely. Mrs. Beatrice Jones, Mrs. Georgia Kettle and Elliott Butles attended the movies In Medford Wednesday ninht. Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Wnhl of Kivefie were visitors in Medford on Tuesday. ' Johnnie Donegan of ie El Ora ranch is the proud possessor of a new Chevrolet car. Mrs. Maude Champlin had an din ner guests ,on Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. George Alden and Mr. and Mrs. John Butler of Medford. Mr. and Mrs.- Rayburn Hunt of Rlverle were in Medford oh Tues day. ' - ; Adelbevt ElUott who has been sick with rheumatism for the past six weeks Is slowly recovering. ANTELOPE HEMS Mrs. M. Simons spent the week end in Medford. Roger Von dor Hellen nnd Mr. McKay were husines callers in Medford Saturday afternoon. George Holmes is running two trac tors and a seeder now in an effort to pet his crop in early. Mr. Simons pon and family are vis itlng him on their way t Denvr. Colorado. Th section has had n -railed million dollar rain. It did a great deal of good to all the crops here. The Antelope school gave a picnic which was held in the school house 500 Pieces Sample Neck wear LESS ONE -THIRD Bought less and sold to you at less, giving you tlie advantage of buying the newest things in neckwear such as Ja bots, frills, vest pes in lace or linen and real lnce and also machine laee and em broidery as well as silk embroidered col lar and' cuff sets. PRICES FROM 50c up to $1.95 Res 1 i PHONE 31 Saturday Shopping a Pleasure Here With Courteous Service and Ample Stocks Ono of our chief desires is to givtf our customers at. all times, whether on busy or dull clays, the most courteous service. Our salespeople are trained with this one idea in. mind: Service to the customer, means a steady customer. A part of this service is keeping our stocks as complete as it is possible so you are not inconvenienced by having to shop elsewhere after honoring us with the first reouest. ' SATURDAY ALSO BRINGS MANY SPECIALS TO YOU New Lunch Cloths Many New Designs 65c Patterns wc have not had before in gold, green, brown, refl and blue, in these "quick cleaning" oil cloth, lunch cloths. Just the thing for your mountain cabin. A damp cloth, a little soap and a clean lunch cloth in a minute i.l. Beautiful New Dresses Arrive for Saturday Selling Priced $11 Printed Crepes, plain Crepes, plain Broadcloths and candy stripe and lloman stripe Broadcloths, ! sent in by New York's best manufacturers of popular priced dresses. "Without the tremendous volume. .these manufacturers do and without the volume of business we give them on this class of goods, it would never be possible to sell them under $17.50. The quality is good, the . styles are cor rect, the size range is from 16 to 46, and the colors m;e the season's best. Nothing could be nicer than these stripe broadcloths for summer, ( as they wash just as perfectly as if they't ) were plain white muslin, so as there. will' be only 100 dresses it's our advice to bejhere earl-, as last Saturday we sold 50 similar dresses at ' ' Stripe Backgrounds in Flock Dot Voiles the newest . Beautiful coloring!), two tone effects in those, wide stripe, flock dot Voiles that arc fashion's newest wash creation. Wo Jiopo you will sec this new 40-ineh material Saturday 75c Sport Satins in all high colors much in de mand now for slips There are many qualities of this cloth from Baronett to thccheap, flimsy cloths that slip when washed, but you will d Q C? find this 'an excellent quality, priced, yard Sf 1 ? : : : : English Broadcloth in Candy Stripe is hav ing much demand now. Just jn, a big range of 20 patterns and colors of a high quality Eng lish Broadcloth in pretty candy stripes, both light . and dark, that is priced specially at 75 c "Over the Garden Wall" BEAUTIFUL DRESSES A new creation ' designed especially forgone scene in this popular New York show, and they are taking the country by storm. as one of the season's smartest creations. Of won derful crepe prints and gorgeous designs in excellent quality georgette. Be sure to see them as "the something new is appealing." PRICED REASONABLY $17.50 and $25 WOMEN'S SWEATERS PRICED JUST HALF! t : : : : '' , Guaranteed Silk Hose New colors in "Wayne Knit" Children's Summer Sox of ONE. DOLLAR" Wnyiie Kii.t fuU ,,,,,4 ll0se is one ot the "Ironclad" Make This excellent hose in the newcpt colors has ye ,)ave 4- c()1()rH just enough fibre silk in it to give you ex- jn Wuyne. to llow j.ou nllrl 25 colors in Three-quarters, seven-eighths shoe rolls and tra wear. If you. are not satisfied in every their famous stocking ' 1 Cfl short sox in dozens, of pretty colors and way with this hose wc give you a new . at ..................P I OU ,,,;. nI1 pricC(1 very reasonabfy. pair. ' - SUN'S 0UT-AINT G0IN' RAIN NO MO'-ON STRAW HATS f 9 , I ,) -I Men's $1.00 Athletic Unions of Checked Nainsook at 75c (Saturday, men; yon can save 25c on every one of these good quality checked" nainsook athletic Union Suits.. These arc exceptional "val ues ajid wc are only sacrificing our profit to get acquainted with you. There must lc a limit ot 4 suits 10 a customer, wc want this 25 dozen to go around to all our friends. Sizes range from 34 to 4(3 and they arc cut good and roomy, too. 7 Regular $1 Union Suits at - Manhattan Underwear for Men is best because it's hand cut and hand finished We are exclusive MenTorfl agents for "Manhattan Underwear," and it's a very hiii, grade line that is not high priced. We would like to show the line to yon while it's complete.. Straws have been hid away till now, but from now on you'll need one of Russell's new straws. Smart new styles in new weaves and there is one especi ally designed for 'comfort with a cushion band of "air" for the one who has always hated to wear "a . straw because they cquld not find a comfortable one. PRICES FROM $1.75 to $5.00 P. S. it rains this ad is sure the bunk. it KIRSHBAUM" CLOTHES FOR MEN S25 to $40 lii.'?li.'ll!ijJniiJ-.L iftiiiai! 2UE 100 all virgin wool clothes that wear, lit nnd are reasonahlv priced. Par ticnlar care is given to the shrinking of all " KirSchhaum" fahrics" he fore they are made up: this helps tiicm ( wtnin their peiTt fit. The prices
