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L TRIBUNE
Seconc Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Paget ,
, DUr Twentieth Ver.
WttUj Killj-lourUi Yu.
MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER '4, 1925
NO. 219
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM 1HE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
ORDER OF DAY IN
SARDINE CREEK
) RARDIXE CREEK. Dec. 4. Dan
Cupid seems to have been very busy
; In our midst recently and weddings
I are quite the ordor of the day.
I John Smith, our genial road su-
1 pervisor, surprised many of his
I friends by slipping1 away Sunduy,
: November 22, and being married at
Grants Pass to Miss Krrol Uigham of
V Applegate, after which they immedi
ately left for a week's honeymoon at
i John has recently had nis bunpalow
$ on bis ranch here newly repainted, re-
papered and furnished for the recep-
p at home to their many friends. We
all Join In wishing thorn much hap
i '))lneHs and prosperity, through life.
I Another marriage of a well known,
former resident of this community,
I was solemnized at Oakland, Calif., on
Thanksgiving day when William Kew
t ton was joined in wedlock to Mrs. Ha-
zel Douglas of that place at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Branstetter. Af
ter the bounteous wedding dinner and
a reception dulrlng the afternoon and
evening to their many friends, they
; left on the Shasta Limited on their
way to Vancouver, B. C where Mr.
' Newton returns to his work of engl
i neerinfe the electrical wiring, etc., of
the new factory being built there by
i the American Can Co. The bride and
i groom stopped off in Ashland, where
they wer,e entertained at dinner Fri
day evening at the home of the lat
: ter's sister, Mrs. IT. H. Elhart. then
Saturday evening at thft home of anl
. other sister, Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry,
and Sunday at a third sister, Mrs. P.
Ij. Watt, both of this place, where a
general family reunion was held, con
sisting of almost the entire family ex
' cept the mother, Mrs. Eva Kimball,
who is still visiting In Los Angeles.
The newly weds left Monday morning
on their way to Portland, Seattle and
Vancouver. B. C. where they expect
to remain until spring. Mr. Newton
was born and raised on Sardine
Creek, but has been a resident of.
California for the past 16 years, hav
ing been in the employ of the Ameri
can Can company, for about 10 years,
i is now electrical engineerof all coast
factories from Lob Angeles to Van
couver. B. C The bride Is a native
of California, and has been in the
employ of the Western Union Tele
graph company tn Oakland for the
pat eight years.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Householder, who
have been In eastern Oregon, for some
time past, stopped over a few days
last week on their way to Los Ange
i les, to visit the former's sister, Mrs.
; Nina Dusenberry. They, were going
i to Los Angeles to visit his father,
I "Iko" Householder and wife, former
residents of Medford. Mrs. House
j holder we regret to learn, is in a hos
j pltal there In a critical condition from
having an operation for the removal
j of one leg caused from blood poison
1 fro man Infection, resulting from a
corn. Little hope Is held for her re
i covery as her whole system Is badly
poisoned.
Pauline Greaves nnd mother, Mrs.
Greaves, and brother, Jack, and his
wife of Medford, vlsfted old friends
hero Sunday. The Greaves family
wore residents of Sardine valley some
18 years ago. when they lost their
home and contents by flro and soon
nftor went to Medford to reside.
A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland of
J. Portland, drove up from that city
Thanksgiving day to visit -relative
here and also to meet the Intter'a
brother. W. T. Newton and wife 'of
Oakland. They returned to Portland
Monday, accompanied by the latter
who expected to spend a day or two
there on business .
- J. IT. Smith, and son, John Smith,
nro earn the possessor of a fine new
ployer pinno. recently purchased from
Weeks & Orr, of Medford. j
M4hh Geneva Hurt, our popular
, young teacher, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at her homo In Medford.
Mrs. Nina Dusenberry spent Tues
day afternoon and evening attending
the Itebekahs' convention being held
In Cold Hill.
'1 Messrs. McLoren nnd McLean, who
nre employed on the Mount Crest farm
near Mil. Calif., were In this valley,
one day recently looking for a loca
tion. We are glad to note the change of
time In the snhedulo of the Gold Hill
school bus which transports some of
our pupils to the high school at that
place, so they do not have to go po
early In the morning or return so late
1 nthe evening, as It was with the days
growing shorter they would ntmost be
'compelled to carry a lantern to light
thntr way ore long.
Wo are sorry to learn that "Dad"
Ring, who was removed from his
home here some time ago to be nearer
medlcnl care, is not regaining his us
ual rugged health very rapidly.
RIVERSIDE RIPPLES
Mr. nnd Min. Chas. Wahl arrived
iioinc Hatunlay morning Trom a three
month visit with relatives Biy1
Jthdford Clam C:
Automobile. Glan and Mtrrori majr
to order. W call for your 4h and
replaca broken widows.
! friends in Waterloo and Fairbanks,
! Iowa und Chicago.
i " Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook of Port
land visited a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Elliott. Mr. Cook is a
brother of Mrs. Elliott.
Miss Muriel Matthews who is teach
ing near Canyonville, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Matthews.
I A. J. Davis of Portland visited his
father. John Davis -who Is staying
with his sister. Mrs. Chas. Wahl. for a
short time Wednesday.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner
was a very enjoyable affair. Covers
were laid for forty-two people at
tables prettily decorated with Oregon
grape, Inurel berries and large red
apples. All did ample Justice to the
turkey dinner furnished by the club
ladies. The evening .was spent In
dancing. Music was furnished by a
five-piece orchestra.
Georgia Kettle, F. C. Champlln nnd
Emmet Crest were in Medford Fri
day. Miss Nellie Jacobs of Riversido
called on Mrs. Chas. Wahl on Sunday.
James Campbell of Los Angeles,
stopped enroute to Seattle to visit his
friend, Adelbert Elliott of Rlveria.
Miss Aletha Gray who Is attending
the normal school at Monmouth,
spent the Thanksgiving vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Chas. Gray.
Mrs. Maude Champlln was a Rogue
River visitor Wednesday.
EAGLE POINT IS
HOLDING A BAZAAR
L
EAOLE POINT. Oft. ' The
ladles of the Parent-Teacher asso
ciation met at Mn. Thoa. Cingcade's
on Tuesday and practically' finished
the sewing for the bazaar, which
will be held next Friday, December
4. from 2:00 to mmn:Kht. The
ladles "tied out" a comfort which
they nleced last week and also fin
ished some aprons, laundry bags,
gym bags, pillow Hit pa and stuffed
animals, which will help to make!
a fine display of holiday gifts. The
girls also planned to have a home
made candy booth and offer home
made candies, which would make
fine Christmas presents too, . Eats
consisting of salad, sandwiches, cake
and coffee will be served at six and
a lunch will be served after the fun
of the evening ts over. Everyone Is
'invited to come and have a good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. R.-A. Weldman visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (J.
Stowell Inst Sunday. The men were
greatly interested In a new Paper
cutter, which has been installed on!
the stowell runch recently, while
the ladles enjoyed a long-promised
"visit."
The Clvli- Improvement club will
meet with Mrs. S. B. Holmes and
Mrs. itador on, Thursday of thiH
week.
Mrs. Charles Clngcado was In town
Tuesday, getting some floral pieces
for the funeral of the Charley infant
nt Climax, which was to be interred
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward motored
over to Klamath Falls to visit with
Mrs. Ward's parents.
The next regular meeting of th
Parent-Teacher association will
held at the school Friday, December
11 at n:00.
30000000000000000000000000
Insurance?
First Insurance
Agency ;
A. L. HILL, Manager . .',
Phone 105 30 North Central
Medford, Ore. ' ' .
RUSSELL'S
sf -rf m. rV---l flair y. 11 -
ur
'THE STORE WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT"
IS A VERITABLE STOREHOUSE OF USEFUL GIFTS
Every table, every counter, every show case and shelf has taken on the appearance of a
real Christmas store. The spirit of giving is sure to be instilled into everyone when all the
beautiful and useful gifts are seen. .Come this Saturday is a very opportune time and early
choosing is always advisable but during the week you may find it more convenient.
Whatever day you plan to shop, always remember Russell's is the logical place to shop first
for Christmas gifts. . ?.
PARASOLS
The ideal Christinas gift be
cause it's so useful the year .
around for sun or rain.?
Every silk parasol guaran
teed not to split. Each par
asol is in a nice gift box
at $4.95 to $12.95
-1
HANDKERCHIEFS
The universal Christmas gift
that is here by the thousands
from the frail, dainty hand
made georgettes to the sub
stantial plain linens. Such
assortments of boxed and
separate handkerchiefs that
all can be pleased at
5c to $2.50
SILK UNDERWEAR
Dear to the heart of every
recipient is the silk under
times received as Christmas
gifts. Our exceptionally
large assortments are most
comulete in silk and. fiber
silk vests, step-ins, gowns,2xf
bloomers, teddies and sups;
many novel" colors shown
$1.00 to $10.00
1200 Pure Linen
HfAND EMBROIDERED
Handkerchiefs
19c
Worth
, Each
Fine sheer linens in white with colored
embroidery. Fine colored linens with
abaud embroidery, plain fine quality
plain white and colored linens.;. A very
wonderful assortment of fine handker
chiefs that will make ideal gifts or fine
for personal use. (.-. ...
240 Fancy
Bath Towels
$1
Worth
$1.25
v Each.
These are fine mercerized extra heavy
.bath towels with colored borders that
are ideal Christmas gifts.: Many will
buy them to crochet fancy edges and
make towels that every lady will be
greatly pleased to receive., They are
the greatest towel values we have ever
had to offer you.
lis)., RUSSEIlf
SILK HOSIERY
There are 45 different
shades here at "Russell's"
to solectrryoiir silk 'hosiery
gifts from. One of the most '
leasing of all Christmas
gifts, especially if they are
guaranteed "Bob-o-Links," .
at, pair
$1.25
KID GLOVES
When all other gifts 'arc
summed up the kid glove
often over-balances the rest.
Beautiful selections of the
finest kid and . fabrics are
here now, so your choosing
should be easy, priced from,
pair .
$1.00 to $6.50
RIBBON NOVELTIES
Beautiful ribbon novel
tics arc always accept
able. Sec the pretty
new garters, shoe trees,
puff s, pin cushions,
dresser ornaments and
various other d a r n t y
gifts for the ladies that
can be purchased here;
at 50 to $3.50
of the thousands of toys for boys and girls that "Old Santa" has spent a
the North Pole so that all the boys and girls of Medford can have the
TOYLAND OPENS SATURDAY BRINGING THE FIRST GLIMPSE
whole year making in his workshop at
finest toys in the land this Christmas.
FOR BOYS THERE ARE TOYS
such as building games, Krector sets and carpenter's chests, all
kinds of mechanical autos, trucks, trains, steam cngiues, steam
shovels, games, books, balls, wagons, Kiddie Kars and a thousand
and one things that will delight the youngsters Christmas morn.
FOR GIRLS WHO ENJOY DOLLS
there is a surprise here for you when you sec 1 he wonderful
"Horstman Dolls." The finest dolls made and such cute "baby
dolls," and there arc twins here, too. Then you want to sec the
pretty sets of dishes and the aluminum and "Olass Bake" kitchen
sets that are instructive as well as a lot of enjoyment.
See our Men's and ' Boys' ad
on page 5, this pdper, for
Christmas suggestion's.
RUSSELL'S
PHONE 31
Send us your mail orders for
Christmas gifts. Careful at
tention given and postage
prepaid.
Phone 1D 11
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