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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1928)
1 MEDPOKD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OKEfiOX. FRIDAY, APRTL fi, 19128. PAGE SEVEN - -- a memberod tiy the students who ihuve studbd under them ami those who hint been associated with them." ft HIGH TEACHERS PRE-EASTER MEET ! OF LEGION WILL' 0 YA H M 1 10 LEAVE WELL attended; SJrST'-M 'i mmifym'Tirmn . O For uftiTiiooij or informal t'VC(iiiij; wvnr this rich patent leather ium with sil vered metal or fnlj colored buckles of the new larger size will udil clistinetion and clue, to any of the new feminine J'roeks. THE BOOTERY Beautiful Shoes for Women STRANG BROS. ".Many students a re k r ie v 1 n g , over the fuel that Mr. and Mr, j Sether ure soon leaving Medford high school," says today's Medford I 111 Times. "They Intend to make ; their departure Friday. April 13. for Talo A Ho, where Mr. Se.ther I will attend Stanford university In ! order to receive his M.A. degree ut the end of the summer term. "These teachers have Riven to , Medford high many years of Her- vice. Mrs. Sether has taught Kngllstt in this school for about 1 six years. She Is at the head of j the Knglish department, and is Ill-Times advisor. "Mr. Sether has taught civics and economics for four years. He organised thd H. K. t. A., an honorary society, and has also been a debate coach. "In all social activities, 3d r. "and' Mrs. Sether have taken a proml nent part. They "will long bo re- The auditorium of the I'hristian church was crowded last night to hear the sixth message of the pre-. Kiwter union meetings, on the text.; "It Is Finished." The theme was, "The KinUlu d Lite," and U was ' handled in a s.ho'nrly way ly llev. Carman K. .MeM. He dwelt upon the finished task of the Mas ter, ajul made an earnest appeal to all present to live the finished life, which is Christ in us. Mrs. Kuth Heed, in her usual effective man ner, sang "The old Hugged Cross." Tonight Is the last of the series. and I.r. W. 11. Katon will bring the. closing message. "Silliness Af ter the Storm." Mrs. T. H. Tem ple, contralto, will sing. So far, the week has been one of true Christian fellowship and will result in bringing thr, ihurches ; Into closer (spiritual union. Medford' Leading Store Since Pay Less Dress Better ii rrn r i rif lEPARTMENTSlbRE C. A. MEEKER, Manager McCall Printed Patterns Make Home Sewing Easy They are Here for Spring For last Minute Easter Shoppers There are always lasl-mihute shoppers wh o have overlooked buying for Easter. They will find brand new Easter dresses and coats, here, just unpacked and ready for the last day. These garments are all PERSONALLY selected by our.buyer in the fash ion centers of the Pacific coast they'e chosen for you and you'll like, them! i, ; Pre-Eastr Sale of ' Women's Dresses $18.50 One frronp of spring dresses in French flannel and Jersey, shades of blue, rose, green and tan. Ke nlurl.v priced '2.'M to 3a.;"0, plaeed on sale Saturday for final clean up of spring wools for $18.50 (jo)nl raiiyt: of sizes tiud styl Printed Wash Frocks $1.98 to $3.45 'Just received a heautiful line of printed frocks. Included in this shipment are KiiRlish prints, voiles, ori;aud and cretonnes, all beautifully trimmed with con trasting colors, organdy or lace. These dresses are guaranteed fast color and combine a complete col or range. Very moderately priced at $1.98 to $3.45- If Pouch Bags A new bag to carry with the new costume is very necessary. Jtcccivcd this week a shipment of new punch bags with novelty, fasteners and . handles in light and medium shades. Priced $2.95 to $6.50 or Flowers Clever bunches of little field v$22fc flowers, butter cup, bulettes, poppies and grasses in a elus ' tor Price 69. Other flowers of various design and color ranging' from 59 to $1.25. i 1 I Munsingwear Hosiery Muiisingwear is justly famous in the annals of finer silk hosiery. Fine appearance anil longlivety share honors whenever Munsing wear is concerned and is n happy combina tion. Style No. lliL'.'i, a service silk .with pretty sb'iiderette heel, a narrow lisle top and re inforcements that keep heel and toe from coming through. Price $1.95- No. 17t;,-, sheer chiffon also with slenderette Jieel, a perfect hose for Kastcr'morning. All VpopuUr shades.' Price $2-00. NOVELTY Easter Shoes FOE WOMEN The newest things in cut-outs and fancy trims, leathers in patent or beige, verv special at $6-85 to $85-' r Children's Half Socks 35c Half-socks for kiddies in nil silk, rayon ami lisle and fine thread lisle. Plaids and xtripe and novelty patterns. 35c 10 S0 Bargains for Men , MAIN FLOOR Nvij . ; y Rayon Socks Men's Oxfords Special 25c S4.45 to S5.85 WJL Y'uh' quality rayon, nov;- Special prices on men's Jw?rfliiw elty designs. dress oxfords. $2f"' Basement Bargains Children'! Play Suits IJlue with red trim, all sizes, 79. Women's coat sfvle ami slip-iPer sweaters, wide range of colors in silk or silk and wool. $2.29 to $3.45 Women's Kcys.g silk gloves, close out. 25. Printed rayons, pretty colors and patterns, (for this week only)) 45S O Be Sure to Ask for Green Discount Stamps Bargain Shoes Women's shoes in the late spring styles, straps or lies at prices nncqiinlcd anywhere. $2.98. $3.45 to $3.95 Men's Oxfords, $3.29 to $3.75 Legion officials from manyi ptistd throughout southern Ore-1 Kon ami iidrthern .t'aUfornia will uscml'le in thin city su inlay t ! weKoiiu' thi' nn lval of thoir nn- tionul t oninutiuU'r, Kdw. 10. Spnf -' ; fortl. of New York. Commander ; Siiat'fortl will inako his first stop -in tregon at the Mc1 fortl airport. , arriving heru by a:rplano from ' Keno. Nov. Knuii hero he will' fly direct to fort laud. I i Local leglonu:'.li es are elated , over the honor of entertaining j i their national leader and plan a i ; public reception for Commander Spaffoid at the .Medford airport, i However, due to the fact that his visit falls on Faster Sunday, there will he no elaborate cele-j brailon held In this vity. I George K. Love, state com-! miuuler of the American Legion, ; will be guest of honor at ! luncheon meeting, of the lornl convention coinmission end the j executive c o intuit tee of .Medford ; post tomorrow noon. The inert i Ing will he held at the Hotel Medford a?d Is on'" to nil le gionnaires who wish to attend, j lleservatlons should he phoned to. Adjutant Lee (iiirlwle ill a 1 2 be-1 fore 1 1 a. m. Saturday. Several matters of stale-whlo j importance will be taken up at j ihe nuM'tlng, Including final plans: for the Medford convention, which Is scheduled: fur August . 3 and 4. I I I BALL PLAYERS, IS Court Hull, the manager of the Medford baseball team being or ganized for the Southern Oregon and Northern Collfornia league, wants jobs locally for several good outside the city players, whom he would like to sign for the local club, and makes an appeal for the business men of the city to come forth with such jobs. Manager Mall's plan Ik to have! two or three of these jjood non resident and luin-professtunal play ers on the team as a nucleus, and the remulnde; of the team to be filled by loiM players. Therefore lie appeals to any business man or several of them who can furnish employment for such outside players, to let 111 in know at once. So far he has been unable to find such employment for these few men. Mr. Mall points out that Weed, iHinsmuir and pome other towns in the league have furnished employment for outside players wantill on their respective teams, 'and he feels that Medford should do the same. Any kind of d Job, he nys. except eom mun labor. Me will furnish any hu sines man interested with the qualifications of the men he wants jobs for. For Your Easter Dinner Phone Your Orders Early '- Nice Tender Milk Fed Spring Lamb CHICKENS CAPONS RABBITS CHOICE BEEF EASTER HAMS AND BACONS Swift's Premium Hams, per pound '. . . .,.30c Morrell's Pride Hams, per pound 27c Sinclair's Hams, per pound 30c FANCY ROASTS v OF ALL KINDS 1 PURE PORK SAUSAGE Here you will find the best of Meats prices the lowest QUAILTY, CONSIDERED. , Economy Market -Phone 46 ' ; - West Side Market Phone 649 1 : : for three years. His troop had the distin tela n of passing Into the higher ranks of scouting and then becoming a full-fledged Sea Scout Ship of all first-clans scouts. ? An entertaining and profitable evening Is in store for all who attend, according to K. K. Carter, the training chairman, who urges all men to come Monday evening at 7 : It ci p. m. and receive some valuable pointers on the greatest chullenge of this modern day, the coming generation. , LISHT FROST, ANY, PREDICTED; (.'OH V AM. IS, Ore. April C (P) A.lmltli) for tlw life of John A. Jolintnn, freshman foroBlry stu dent, of XyHHii, Oru., in whli-li arti ficial respiration from oxygen tanks was msortml lo nil this week, was loHl.latu last ntiht when pneu mothorax proved fatal to the sill dent, In tlin hospital of Oregon Stale colleKe. Mall Trltiuno classified arte reach 20-Qnn iicrwln or mora every day. tf , The sociiil sid; of Kapler j'cquiuus .tUuLtho day he sweelojit'd with candy. Phone us your or ilcr for Whitman's or Whift'law'H (tlie local nianufacturcr). We will wrap it in a gift way. If out f town we will pay the postage. If in the city we will deliver it Himday morning if you so desire! . ' ' . '. Heath's Drug Store Nciir as Your Phono Free Delivery . The second frost of the season and consequently the second smudging of the week, came dur ing last night, or rather early to day, with the temperature going ' down in the city to 3 1 degree:, i and to several degrees lower in some of the colder parts of the valley, i no smudging was lighl, with about GO per cent of the smudging orchards firing, and so far as could be learned, did no damage, A I -1 though the Sail Kranclsco weather bureau had yesterday morning pre- dieted a heavy frost, Kloyd Vnuug, the locul government frost expert,' gave out his forecast at 7 p. m. low enough lo keep t he or rhardlHtH on the safe sid", that the temperature would not go low er thatr 2!t 'ti In the city and im mediate vicinity. While frost wait jjredlcled by the Fan Krandseo bureau this morn ing for tonight, today was w arm and sunny and local predictions at noon were thut there might be no (rost, or if on" came it would be tight, . , 1 ' ; SCOUT LEADERS ww ri iTiiinniiiMm ii iiilini i in m iiiiii him Liberty M arket 'i Inerensed IntercHt n being rhown In the scout leaders' training eours" belng held iiondny evening in tho high school music room, as shown by nn lncrenn In the enrollment over the original lib out the first tlnift. K. l.uriiH of Hiinm Valley was the longest traveling nttemlant lust week, but h group from Ilogue Itlver huve promtxed to bq Iier the coming Monday night. The featur for thir next w-sslon will he a fihort talk on the "Patrol t'nlt In Keoutlnit." by Ted Itnker. neerp tary of tho Ohnmbcr of (ommnre, who was a miccesftil srouliiMster "The Home of Good Meat" Swift's Government Inspected Beef-Swift's Best' ' Your Easter Dinner The vexed housewife 'h problem as to where she can get thoroughly reliable meats for her Easter dinner is easily solved at this well known shop; " 1928 Milk Fed Lambs Golden West Chickens (Look for. the Stamp) Swift's Easter Hams Half or Whole ; Swift's Easter Bacon Swift's Steaks i Pork Roasts1 Veal Roasts Brookfield Sausage Brookfield Butter Home Rendered Lard Cottage Cheese Pork Tenderloin Beef Tenderloin Veal Loaf Swift's Beef Roasts Pure Pork Sausage Hamburger Pot Roasts PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY TO BE ASSURED OF PROMPT DELIVERY Liberty Market Free Delivery Phone your orders early Phone 164
