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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1925)
' w o o O p. O Oq OOOO o o o o0 G o o o o oo o o o 5$ Seccftid Section Six PtRgttt a Six Page MIt Twrntleth Vtir. Wtt7 Killf tourUi Yur. MEDFOID, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 2, 1925 NO. KM). HEMS OF INTEREST FROM 1HE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY SE SALE FOR CIVIC CLUB ASHLAND, OCT. 9-10 "ASHLAND, Oct. 1. October 9 and .10 aro the dates set for the annual rummngo sale of the Civic Improve ment club, to be held at the club house. The money to bo raised by this sale Is kept as a repair fund tiled In the upkeep- of the building. All sorts of clothing is solicited and committees have been appointed to Uk ' charge of the different divisions. Mrs. Wm. Myor will have charge of the adult clothing; Mrs. Dean, Mrs. McCieo and Mrs. F. G. Sweden burg have tho millinery department; Mrs. Kinney, tho children's clothing; miscellaneous articles under tho di rection of Mrs. D. Perozzi and Mrs. Wllshlre will look after tho shoos. ;'AU are asked to contribute some thing to make tho selection early that there may be a fine selection at :the sale. The club house will bo open from 1 to 4:30 p. m., Wednes day and Thursday of next week for receiving the contributions. It any articles aro to be called for. 'the donor Is asked to phono Mrs. Har ris Dean, 340-R. Mrs. J. M. Was Hr and Mrs. P. K. Hrfmmond arc In charge of the food sale held at tho same time and contributions of cook ed-foods aro solicited for this de partment. Mrs. A. H. Pracht, Mrs. Harris Dean and Mrs. L. A. Roberts compose tho commttteo who have Jl)6 .rummaso sale In charge. ';. A very happy surprise occurred Thursday evening with Miss Ethel Held and her mother. Mrs. Reid, as involuntary hostess, when a group df friends planned an informal little house warming with a shower of dainty and useful gifts for the new home so recently purchased arid Which is now occupied by them. Jolly games claimed the attention of the company during the evening, at tho close of which refreshments of ice cream and wafers wcro served. Those .Who arranged the pleasant affair Ver tho Misses Ila Myers, Beryl Jarmon, Hazel Bruner, Edna Ooheen, Oertlo Haan, Edna Kennedy, Clara Anderson, Mell Carter, Alice Robert pn,' Florenco Hurd, Mildred Million, Mora Ward and Mrs. Merrltt. ' ' Announcement Is made of the birth Of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Autry of Med ford October 1, 1926 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hodkin oiv parents of Mrs. Autry, at their home on Church street. V There Is n content nn nf .Tiintnr High this week in a membership I drive for the P. T. A., In which the I first six grades are participating. The room securing tho most mem hera will he awarded a prize. Much friendly rivalry has developed and a large enrollment is expected. i Calvin Webber, who has been In the Western Union office this sum mer leaves Friday for his home In Roseburg, whero ho will enter the enlor class' In tho Roseburg high school. In the flower show given under the auspices of the Civic club, a wonSerful display of blossoms wevo -ahown. Hundreds wcro put on ex hibit at the lobby of the IJthla hotel where they attracted tho admiration of many visitors. An entire table, devoted to the exhibit of Harry Hob ler and Clyde Costcllo made a most attractive display. Those who won rprlzes wcro Messrs. Costcllo and Hos ier. Mrs. II. H. Elhart, Mrs. I,. Bromley, Oscar Gustafson, Mrs. J. B. Hair, Mrs. h. Hllty, Mrs. Emll Pell, Mrs. bowls Jacks, Mrs. A. R. Kin cald. Mrs. J, H. Monroe, Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs, A. H. Pracht. For the best red, whito and blue entry for the p. A. R. prize was mado by Maurice Robertson, Junior High. Thelma Good received a special prize for the most elaborate basket. Thoso who received honorable mention were Mrs. A. C. Joy. Mrs. Mary V. Wll ahire, Mrs. H. Harrison, Mrs. Loosley, Mrs. Blanche Hicks, Mrs. A. E. Kenney, Miss Bertha Barnhill and Mrs. J. B. Duncan. A Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Griffith and family of Eugene are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Van Natta and of the Albert Johnson family, i" Mr. and Mrs. U A. Shaw who havo pent a few days In Ashland the guests of Mrs. Shaw's sister Mrs. J. II. Sugg returned Tuesday to their homo In Spokane. !' Tho Rev. and Mrs. -J. C. Mergler, accompanied by Mrs. B. M. Riley, her mother, Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Grace E. Andrews, returned from Portland Tuesday ovenlng. Fortu nately (he majority of the week-day Bible schools wero in session, enabl ing Mrs. Andrews, during her stay, to .visit these schools In operation, atrasslng the grades, particularly that are to bo taught In Ashland during the coming year. Mrso Riley's visit to Portland had ft two-fold pur pose; to accompany her mother home and to hear Billy Sunday, the noted avangelist. During their stay, Mr. and Mrs. Mergler saw many of their old friends and also attend some Of the Sunday services. The weather behaved most seemly, making It M fjarty. Mlr. and Mrs. H. O. Enders, Sr., 'jjk now nicely established at the Ijithla Springs hotel, where they cx- pert to mako their homo. They have been living on East Main fur sonio months. Mrs. C. A. Barn of Sacramento, 1h a guest nt tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. Frank Morrill. MISSOURI FLAT Tho first dance of the season In tho community hall was held Satur day night. Tliere was a large at tendance and u good tlmo was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Wooliidge havo returned from Murshficld, Etta Miller has been absent from school during the past four days, owing to an attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Vincent and family spent .tho day in Glendalo visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. C. liasyl. The people of tho community kind ly request that those attending tho dances held In the community hall, kindly du nut molest school prop erty. Mr. and .Mrs) Oscar Franks of Bend, who are taking n short vaca tion, spent a few days visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cook. Somebody's vinegar Jug was found on tho school grounds . after the dance. The school children liAVe started preparations for tho entertainment which they aro going to give Hal lowe'en night. E Mrs. Abby J. Chiimplin, Mrs. Bea trice Jo net, Mr. Cloorsia Kettle, Minn Pauline i'hnmplin and Kmtnet Crist were whopping In Grants Pass Satur day. Tho meeting and picnic at tho cluh house Sunday was well attended. Mr. and ' Mm. Chan. Cray and daiiKhtor Alotlm nnd son Rirhttrd left for l'irviilli.H it ml Monmouth Satur day. KMmrd enters O. A. C. for his necund year anil Aletlm enter tho Monmouth normal school for tho coming year. KM lot t Hutler who 1m employed In Med fold waa homo for a few hours Sunday. Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. Hesslo Rurkhart and daughter Helty Jean were visi tors at t he home of Mr. and Mrs, Marian Lancu on Sunday. (!. V. Matthews was a business vlNltor In (it-ants Pans Monday. Tho opening1 dunce of tho River side Community club will bo on Sat urday night, Oct. 3rd. Tho refresh ments will bo served la tho new din ing room. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Alden, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Wahl, Mrs. Roe, Jane McQuat and J. H. Butler of Mod ford and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boyd of Kaglo Point attended tho meeting and picnic at tho club houso Sunday. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Lance aro visiting them from Kansa:i City. REMNANTS HALF PRICE s SEUL'S PHONE 31 BOYS' LONG CORDS $2.98 Saturday Opportunities to Save in the Store That Will Guarantee all Reductions to be Real and Not Fictitious Pricings Towels Repriced for "Ninety-Nine" Sale' lTuck towels, 18x37 size, an excep tional towel with colored border or all white, priced , . . 5 for 99c Athletic ribbed, two-thread bath Towels that are 18x37 size" and a wonderful quality towel at 3 for 99c Extra large' size 22x45-inch two thread bath towels with colored bor ders; also white, priced 2 for 99c Waffle check dish rags, worth 15c and in an extra large size. " Q Priced very low for the sale Sheets, Muslins and , Outings Priced Low "Hope" Muslin, with absolutely no dressing. A standard quality, 36 inches wide, "ninety-nine" price 5 yds. 99c "Pcquot" Sheets, the standard of the world. None better; size 81x90, priced at 2 for $2.99 "Duratcx" good quality full-size "sheets, both1 bleached and un bleached sheets; No Q Q f dressing. Priced W "Outing" in both 36-inch and 27 inch; a fine line of colors and pat terns. Priced for "ninety-nine" sale, ' 5 yds. 99c Cotton Yardage at Very Great Savings Percales' full 36-inch width in both light and dark colors. The colors guaranteed fast. Priced , 5 yds. 99c Ginghams- that are fast to sun or tub and are all new designs and patterns. "Ninety-nine" price, 5 yds. 99c Curtain materials of fine imported French voiles and marquisette; 3G and 40-inch widths at 3 yds. 99c Damask, bleached, soft finished and ready for the table. Two patterns onlv. Priced at 2 yds. 99c Silk and Wool Section Offer These Bargains School Suitings of all wool and part ' wool, in -nice range of desirable colors for school, QQ yard ...Pp ( Gallic, all wool in both light and dark colors; nice line of new patterns for all uses, QQ yard 5JC Vesting of plain and fancy weave fibre silk. The best vest colors only in this tubular qq vesting 575C Corduroy, figured and embossed, 36 inch width, in colore of fuschia, co pen, helio, old rose, QQr salmon pink, yard 57 5 C New Fall Dresses at very moderate prices now The season's best values in Dresses arc brought out for yoifr inspection this Saturday. At the very reasonable prices you can buy the season's newest and most demanded styles, the most wanted fabrics, both silk and wool, and the newest colors. Wc. offer some exceptional dresses for your inspection at exceedingly mod- flJIO CI C HK crate prices ipl. I O $10. t D Coats Demand Attention To be sure, Coat get the bulk of attention in the garment sections right now, and we have pre pared on a large scale for this popularity. Hun dreds, of coats and of such individual and dis tinctive type that we feel sure wc can show you one you will admire and want. Make it a point Saturday to sec these "Coats of Individuality." Hosiery and Underwear prices reduced Waffle Check Hose for women, in silk and fibre mixed. A real sport or school hose that's QQr new, priced 57571 Golf Stockings for boys who will give them rough wear. They arc sure dandies. Undcrpriccd at 2 pair 99c Sleeveless Sweaters of all wool for small school girls. The' colors arc mostly tan shades, QQr priced 5757U Corsets, back and front lace and clasp around; values up to $2.50, priced for our "Ninety- QQ Nine-Cent Sale" 5757U Odd Lots Hosiery, and Underwear Whore there are only a few pairs of a kind wc have taken thcKo garments and put them on one big tabic for the sale at ONE-HALF PRICE Underwear in Union Suits and scpa-: rate, pieces, both wool and cotton Silk Underwear, both vests and step ins, in a high grade fibre silk garment, . priced exceptionally low, 99 C Silk and Wool Union Suits for women, in sizes up" to 41; built-up shoulders and knee length; priced C1 QQ special at P 1.5757 Union Suits for women, in tho good fall weights; several different styles, both Merodc and QQr Dalby, priced at. 7I7r Gingham Dresses $1.50 Fine quality Ginghams 'in all t he regular and extra sizes. Many different colors and pat terns, and styles enough to suit everyone. TfPcsc are regular $2.50 dresses; worth it, too; and you will surely want scvo'al at the very special prp'C for "Ninety-Nine Day" 5 .50 Blankets at $1.99 Kxtra large size, regular 2.50 Dlankcts, in light grey and tan with pink or blue borders; good long nap, making them nice and warm for either slftet blankets or extra covers. These arc blankets0 from our regular stuck and are TPfl 1 If'I'f 1 lot' IllK Klineiiil unllilitr A1 vent only W.99 See Oifr Men's and WQnaen's "A4I" on Page 7 5 't
