Medford mail tribune., June 08, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

TAC3E POUR
TMEDFOUn MAIL TRTBTTNT?, MftDFORD, OUFAHiS, FKTDAY. .triNR .
LEAVE SUNDAY
I form a processional to tho main
t uudltortuin. Mi ff. 1 Jut ruTKardt pr
; xltlt-s at Ihf orifUll. At ihf Hon of
Hi pageant, fln pftVriiiK fr thj
, Kiuilnt loan fund will hw takii.
Tin program fitllow:
i 1'ioc Hsiunal.
I Hung, "INuuti-ouH An1 th Flow-
FLOYD HART AND ?RAPID PROGRESS -PORTLAND BERRY i
F. FARRELL BUY BEING MADE ON L PRICES FIRMER,
a Hlit'liiTJ
by Sujjt.
Ah-o rwiiril for oulstnmllnK cluh
work during Ihe your, U boys utu
plrli of Juck.Hon county will aU-ml
u frrt two we kit' Milium r nesnlm J tar
til !..-. t ., ofKiiinuiK ' Curt'ln ;iffitni
Juiih It. They tll l-av h-re Hun- .'rhlUlr. n a Day Sunn."
day 4.n a aprrial Hmiih.Tii lu ifio j .uami -Tho ItoM Im- "
bun ftlth Huh iifiiibfnt from .m- i VVhiii llv I?" Iw.Miv
( 'II'WS.
em.
Invocation, If v. T.
tonf. "Savior, J.lke
Iart I
Script urt ifatline. 1-1
On rt'iu-p .Mffki'r.
JxerWse, "The t'haln of Happi
ness," ('rattle Kotl Huh, mi'ler the
direction of Elizabeth Thomas.
Hone. "Twinkle, Twinkle, J.itth
rimary elan, directed by
UiQIflM
DAM: EGGS I!
ijhliiVLiouiity In parly. I
Iiihtr.iirtiou in hunt i' economics,
Kt'wlnij and cookliiK for the nirls, J
and agricultural und Mvsto k
Ktiidy fnr the hoy. will e liieliuleil '
in the HCHslon. It. (1. Kmvler will,
spend mortt nf the two weeks wltlii
tin hoys, anil Miss Florence York
homo demonstration agent, will '
teach two Hansen in Huwing dur-
J hk the last week, j
Those taking the trip from this)
county nr Heth Joy, June. Wol- i
lott, John Hillings. Anna Misiieri
ami Mollle Helms .f Ashland, )-r-j
oiliy Stevens of Klamalh Fa Mm,
John Lathrop of Central l'olnt, ;
Hubert Martin, Jamea Martin, i
JiUrnell O Kelly and I.eu IIIIIIh of
Hog ne River. ;
"How ihe Student Ruml H.lpcd
.M." the J'UNtor.
Offertory solo, Violin (with or
gan). Ksther Alexander,
lit-nMllction and Chimes.
Characters: Independence Dav,
Karl Carkin: TrunkHgivlng, Hoke.
Curtis: Christians. Kugeut Mof-
fut t : Kast r. Dornthu Kidildl; I
Children's IH.y, Caretu iJiffnrd. I
Children's Day Croup: I) I o k !
StiM-it r. Klwin Krotis. l.uella Corn, j
Florence Da una Is. Klorem-n Nu-,
man. Win nit- ItosehorotiKh, lit in e I
Ciirklu. j
Patriotic (iroup: Stanley Kunit
man. Maile Ktinzinan, Maurice i
Sample, Zau Sims.
' I'uritan ( r o u p: f iwcmlolyn j
K r u u s, .1 H n n I I a Wilson, ICuth
1 HtdK-s, Martha Suiltb ff. Floyd j
! Herron, John Tlioinas. ,
Itlhliial Croup: l.nMrle Heck.
' Margaret Hatt-mun, Dorein l.'l-1
! wood. Marvin Hurk. Donald Krous, '
j Junior Johnson, MIc Clifford. ,
I The Wise Men: James Fleischer,
John Koppen, Fred lieck. (
Flower (Jills: Jean Alien Car-;
kin. Mavis Shirley Mi-hols. Mar-1
Jorie SinKh'ton. Dorothy .l.-nkim.
I Itetty Thorndild, Roberta Wumn-
reli, I.eltu VimDernuirk, lh-h n
Powers. Pert ha and Mary Arns-
pir.
Ilustcr Clrls: Kalherlne Mllh
11. Kileen . Pearson, FvHyn A it-x-
n.i.l... Ito-I... . .1 Mr. i..
w u. i.. t-K...u, mi t ii i nn w.Ml), eleven.
ihi. Promptly at 1 0: 4 Tt. the r- j .
i::iti will start playing, and the d
partment". Pd hy flower irls. will
One of tin- last trad of land In
KaM M-d ford whh h cm lie mil.
(Tlvidt d, 27 acres on Siskiyou
Heights. 1501) tffl went of the fit
'uin with frotitaKu on tin- liill
crcst roa!..has bet-n !! to Frank
Farnll and Floyd liuit.
Plans aif Imidk mad to divid
I he tract into on- ai r bits witti
a building restrU lii ti of f r.aini. With
a view towards making the park
one of the hiuh-class mihdlvMons
of tho ulty, the owners will beln
work ou the streets in 30 days.
Country Club park will probably
be the name of the propi I t y.
Oak trees and Ihe i x t lb nt view
across the Kolf course tvcr the Sis-
kiyoii will make tip! location at
tractive for homes, several of
which are already heine, plann' d.
The land is part uf the I. II.
Karnt'hure e.state.
1 ASllT.AND. June 7. (Special
The Ashland Creek Canyon dum'l PORTLAND, ftre.," June 8. (A)
Iimh reached a point In preparation. strawberry's u ere dcidedty
work that mukes it look aa if the 'firmer on local wholesale market
poiriiiK of t-emont may beeln aa!ihis mornine. : ivicf.n To retailers
early uii the middle of July, ac-1 nvcraKihu' between $1.7 and ' a
tor.ilns to a repo.t from City KukI- tiatt, lor first, Has offerings. Smu-
!iiier F. It Walker. Tim i-repara- i,.s Wsiiub(e tuff nM tbeaper.
. tio is for itiitrn' don work are in ,m the market cleaned up early
the hands of It. I. Hryunt. A new ianil Krowci w. re rvcelvinc as
ro:ul iiUH heen graded around Hee-1!,,, ,1H ji.;(U i.(. Oils niorniu.
de.'s sulch which forma the dam j Sll,,I(ij(.s ft( i,M.a letui e were
; basin. Considerable work 1h belna U(i limIIP(I t(Hi;iy. hardly eimueli
; done on the old road und adequate U( d(.nma. VrivH rimtiviX
preparation Ih bei.iR made for th f ,j to
heavy huulhv; which will boHln j Tra(inB ' wns ar;ive on the-
;S,,MrH. A. iX.McHra nf Sherman 1 'rl ml ',rii"7 v fX"n' iTi
street was a visitor in Medford on ' '11 ror " en th""" J'" Ul 1 ' i nl
Thur.sd'iv j f iih to 27 cents per dozen. Other
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller ofiri,,le were W- Ve-ier-
Oakland. Cal.. are visiters In Ash-! ll l"s re4',',,s w,e m9 ,as, s
land at the home of Mr. Keller's i""'1 ' noldinKa CJ..4S cases
morher. Mrs. Fannie Keller, on Al- !llI"" riv w're ill ,n nnd
li... uiti Mr nd Mr. Kpllft- waning naive. rtuan.es m
SATURDAY-Another Big Day of
Values and Sales Volume
At Our Mammoth Merchandise
DISPOSAL SALE!
Values made possible because we are caught with a heavy over-stock
and are determined to sell out all surplus stocks.
. will go soon to Corvallis to visit
with Mrs. Keller's people and will
i then spend some time on a tour
to Yellowstone National park.
half tent were quoted in the prices
on standards and prime first a al
4(t H eentH and AA cents respec
tively. Receipts yesterday were
SCHOOL TO PRESENT
A SUNDAY PAGEANT!
Sutiihiv mnrnlnc. June litth. the!
l.'l en vf.tth.iftiut s:m. u.th.w.i ni '
present a pageant, "The Rest Day."1
This will be the annual Children's:
day program, and will take the1
Rag wanted at the Mall Trlh-1
une office. Must be clean. 1
Plans for an extensive advertis ;
lug campaign whbh will put the
many selling points of the Rouc ;
River valley hefmi the people of i
neigh boring states were discussed
at the weekly meeting of (he RenPy
Hoard hHd today at llotd Med
ford. . !
A comillfTtec eonsislhig nf R. V. j
Williams and I). C. Corn has nut
lined a proposition whereby some i
especially atlraclle buys are to In
offered in a merles of ad vcttisi-- j
ments in out of state papers, as the ,
iniial step. . 1
The program for the next meet
ing of the hoard, June T. will be
In charge of K. C. Corn. Prestdt-m
Waller I .evt-i -t le annmini-fil.
Mis. Charles Mticullar of Huston, sa.H'ff pound and iloragtt holil-
Mas., is making tin extended visit lings -MM.;t7. pounds,
to her daughter Mrs. Arthur fog- poultry and country dressed
gins. Mrs. Macullar is slopping at jjneat prices were steady,' exenpi
ihe l.lthla Springs hotel. for a weaker tone in the lamb di-
Mr. und Mrs. Kind Pell and Mirs j vision. Rest spring tattihK were
Lydiu McCull visited recently in j noted at 20 "to 2:t t ents, with only
Jacksonville at the home of Mrs. ja few choice lights bringing the
Afk-e Sargent
Mrs. LUzie K. Merritt am! littlii
jo:i. Jack, left Thursday for San
Fnrjcisco to spend the summer va
ration with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Do is MaeKav of l'ortlund
(op figure. Receipts of poultry
continued large.
Is visititx in Ashland for a lew t
days with friends:' .Mrs. Madvay ,
was a former resident and Is known j
to old friends as Miss Doris H:i i
!"'. . .
Mrs. Walter Kverton of Allison '
street was a visitor in Med ford on
Thursday
SHOW AT 8 TONIGHT
IT
""IJII" ULUIUfl ,11 IL
n
Aloha Chai'ter No. CI, O. E. S., of
Klamath Falls and Job's Daughters
were guests on Tuesday eveningly
, With preparations entirely com
j ph-ted,' the t'nlted Artisans Min-
strt-1 show will begin promptly at
(S-.jO this evening at the armory for
nt the regular meetins of Alpha
o:y-l Artisans conventions to
Piggly
FANCY GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES WITHOUT THE
FANCY PRICE
,Those who; want the best cannot always afford to pay the highest
prices for it. Our groceries, fruit j and vegetables are finest grades
and always fresh, yet our prices are extremely moderate. One visit
to our store will convince you. N
Kernels of Wheat 1C. Fancv Amle Butter in.
... JLL7C
2-Mtiml mil, each
Itcgtilar 25c package, each
Bread
3 lXMIVCM
20c
Jell Well
3 Packages
25c
Corn Flakes
,1 Packages
23c
Prepared Mustard 9 "Jr.
honk tM C
Seedless Raisins (bulk) OC.
3 HIII1Lh . J V
Prunes (Italian) 9Rkr
3 MIllltls i J
Prunes (lVtitos) OK
4 KllIHs tj
Oval Sardines oC
a lui-Kiv tun-. aij C
Baker's Cookies O C n
i iIiimmi
Pink Salmon 1 Qr
No. I In'l in. rarli X
Peets Wasliing Machine
Soap- 07
IVf IHU'kllKO J J
Van Camp's Baked
Beans
3 1ULS N- - Sll4
Van Camp's Tomato
Soup
3 tmiH ,
Canned Corn Beef
l-xiutul ran, each
Sugar Peas-5-
2 n us
White King Washing Machine
Soap- 4?C
Per iMrkagc W V
Ghirardelli Ground
Chocolate oor
lVr tnii, I imhiimI
Ground Chocolate (bulk) OAr
Per Miuiul 4 . w
25c
23c
25c
25c
Corn
2 (tin
25c
Standard Tomatoes
a finis
25c
Cookies
Per Ihucti
5c
Heinz Worcestershire
Sauce
l-nr-po iionlis ,ni li
jj Cats up
fj 1hr battle, r:i h
. . Penny Matches
lrr turtoii ft.. 3 Nliknci. ....
' George Washligton
Tobacco
; ,pMlllll Itllll'll
39c
20c
25c
68c
Silver Nut Oleomargerine OAp
. 1'i-r imhiimI uUL
E. Main
Post Bran Flakes
IVr 4ii kiim
10c
Days Work Tobacco CC
IVr iMtiml O J C
Brown's Mule Tobacco OCr
2 i-luir, dJ
George Washington
Tobacco
3 lih' kimt anil 1m . .
MI. kaii
Help Yourself and Save
25c
Torch Light Tobacco O C n
4 l til kait.x hlJli
E. Main
PIGGLY W1GGLY MEAT MARKET
30 c
Choice Fryers
Fresh Side Pork n
IVr pound
Short Ribs of Beef
Per pound
Phone 1236 "
15c
3E
Choice Rabbits
Beef Roast
IVr I'onnd .'
Good Hams Half o'v
whole
IVr pound
We Deliver
l ii i tti at
27V2C
Chapti'r No. I, O. K. S., of AHhland
JoU'b Diiiititnrs (nt on r ttemonritra
tton t(nin ulioftin ttie impressive
und hpautihil work of the ctmpter.
A Hor.lal hour clodeO ihe e.veniiiK's
entprtainnient and refresliments
were served ill the banquet room. J
Min Klla Mel.eoU. inathomaticsl
teacher in the Junior hi ;h school, I
left Wednemlay to spend the sum-1
mer mention season at her home!
1.. ,-,. I'l,lm Win
Mrs. Anna Met'arthy is seriously
ill at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Frank .Moore, in Eugene.
Kenneth tJrove. a graduate of the
Oresun State ABriiullural college
'at Corvallis. has accepted a kis!
tion us pharmacist at tho l.ithia
Springs pharmacy.
.Miss Alice Schoenthal. a former
student nt the Southern Oregon
Normal school, i visit ir..t at the
home of Mrs. (ieorse R. Mofi'et on
the I oulevard.
:.!r. and .Mr. OeorKe Duun and
son. Horace, have gone to Portland
to make a visit with relatives. .Mr.
Dunn will return shortly, but Mrs.
Dunn and Horace will remain two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I McCrncken of
I'kiuh. lal.. arrived Sunday lor a
visit with their son, J. K. McC'nick
, n. an.l their d;iui;liler, Mrs. .lames
!-e:imx. w-p.o reside in Valley View.
1.. II. Cailatln left lale in the
w. ek for Corvallis to brins home
his two daughters, the Misses Ho
slna and Frances, who are stu
dents nt the Oregon A-irlcultural
collcse. Miss Hosina will visit at
home for one day and will then
1'ave for the Oregon Caves in
Josephine county, where she 'will
hold the position of pastry cook
duriiiB the summer. Miss Fiances
will remain with her parents dur
ing the vacation.
Miss Margaret McCoy, daushier !
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy of j
North Malu street, has anived from
Washington, where she spent the I
yen- le, lur.g home ceclunnics near.
Chehalis. j
Anna Melssner. Mollie Helms and
Helh Joy will leave Sunday for J
Corvallis to attend the M Club !
summer session on the Oregon Ag-1
ricullural college campus. j
Ke.inelh I.'arling is the (Irst boy j
to claim one of Ihe scholarships of-1
fered by the Ashland Tidings for !
Ihe I'oy Scout cainn which will be
gin June IS at the l-ako o' the
W oods. The contest does not close
until Saturday. June lrt. which gives
lime for oilier boys to win the
same prize. Kennelh secured a cer
lain number of subscriptions to the
Tidings. Other piiies will be
a wauled to boys who Jail to meet i
the requirements for the camp trio, j
Mrs. Kdwln I'unn of the Hell
view district was a deli lhtful '
bridge hostess o.i Wednesday even- j
lug at the hospitable ranch home
oil the highway. Si tables were j
In play, with high score ralllnrs to j
Mrs. Charles A. Haines, second hon-;
ors going to Mrs. S. A. Peters Jr.. j
and consolation falling to Mrs.!
IHan Scon. Mrs. Dunn's -:uesis .;
wer Mesda'nes Howard llarretl,,j
O, A. I'aillseruil. Oeorgp M. C.reen. ,
C. J. Itead. Kail Crow. R. 1.. Hnr-
die Jr.. S V I'elers Jr.. J. A: Me-
Vee. Charles A. Haines. Harold '
M.Kre. Dean Scott. W. I). Whit le. j
l lwood H,'(!lnog, Clvde Young. ! !
John K. Klidvrs. V. R. Ilaidy. II. L I
Claycnib. Frank IVan. Henty tl. ;i
Fniiers Jr.. V. V. Miller. Pat Ounii.
On n Kay. J. H. Hardy and Clyde,'!
Malone. j
Ashland friends are interested in I
ti e marriage r-f Mrs. Anna Zeigler '
ef Ashlaud to Edward M. Hrow n of
Mgoma. Klamath conntv. Mrs.
Iti own has lived for mar.y years Id,
Ahlnnt and has a wide circle of'
friends who are Interested in her
welfare and happiness. Mr. and
Mrs. Hvown will reside at AUoma.
where Mr. Frown Is employed.
I held this year in Me.lfonl.
The show includes IS characters. ;
ail of whum have been rehearsing j
for weeks for their respective I
parts. Tile armory stage wilt have i
Ispeclsl sellings j.nd an orchestra I
i" will also furnish music between i
acts. I
Our READY-TO-WEAR SECTION
Offers Tremendous Values
Wash Frocks
.Wash Frocks for house
and si root, w'c a r in
.print s,. dimities and
voiles from
50c to $3.25
Women's Dresses
Values to $19.95
A final clean-up on all remaining stock,
silk dresses and spring - n, dresses.
tJannents that sold in the regular, wav
up to $19.9"). Your choiee wliile they
last. ;
$7.95
CLEAN-UP of Aft Summer MILLINERY
$2.98, $3.98 and $4.98
THREE BIG
GROUPES
SHIELD'S
44 So. Central Ave.
Medford, Oregon
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULT
M Minima kltliil
KM?1.. OiMHiany. Jun V Six
tin i-1 no w.Tf killotl tnl,y nhm a
' vrr, l rr "Hhi'r- w it tr. hir0.
Th illusion cecum 1 riurfn
nun living maneuvers n Kiel
It a i bur.
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S
Two-Piece .
Summer Suits
For Men and Young Men
These suits are lightweight, cool and eomfortable, made of
Palm lieach and tropical worsted materials.
$19SL$27a
"Kuppenheimer" Quality Suits
$40 to $65
Men's Collar Attached
Shirts
( lenuine broadtdoth vshirf s with,
j ire-shrunk neckbands and guai'
anteed fast colors.' full fut .-thru-out.
IJogular i.:"0 values. .
S1.19 .
Men's Athletic Union
Suits
Made of genuine broadcloth
terials. These suits regularly
for 1.")0. While thev last
S1.00'
ma-sold
Men's Dress
Straw Hats
Yeddo and plain sailor straws
with plain or fancv bands.
S1.50 to S4.50
Panamas. IVdalinas and Milan
straws.
S3.50 to S7.00
Boys' Golf Knickers
Made of the lightweight .linens,
in plain 'and fancv patterns.
S1.95
Men's Knit Union Suits
Short : or long sleeves and ankle
length. Keuular-lK) values.
$1.19
Boys' Wash Suits
Aces 4 to S vears.
S1.25
Boys' Linen Wash Suits
S1.65 to S2.25
Boys' Dress Caps
S1.00 toS1.50
I y -lSeittihdMnrwl- V )
N- luuucg to twuiumnj s
1 Soys' 4;
Mens
Youths $5
6.00
.Hoys' Cotton Swim
ming Suits
75 to $1.00
Doys' -Wool Suits
$1.50 to $4.00
Men
Cotton Suits
$1.00
Men's "Wool Suits
$3.50 to $6.00
Boys' Pajamas
One- and two-piece
styles
$1.00 to $1.50.
Men's Dress Hose
Four pairs in a lo., guar
anteed 4 months.
$1.00
THE HOUSE OF
Boys' Night Shirts
, All ages
79c
Boys' Corduroy
Longies o
$2.75 and $2.93
K UP PEN H EIMF..K QUALITY CLOTHES
f "THE STORE FOP EVERYBODY J
rosf -48o-87