Medford Mail Tri
BUNE
Second Section
Eight Paget
Second Section
Eight Pages
Dutlr Twenty-third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928.
No. 161.
E
FOR COUNTY FAIR
ao.
The
BELLVIEW, Auk.
homo of Mr. and Mrs.
more was tho wccne
affair Tuestluy evening, when Miss
Mjirie Ciilmore entertained in
honor of Miss Mildred Humphrey,
who will leave aoon for her home
BUTTE FALLS BOY
of Rev. Erwin. The evening waB
spent with games, musit; and a
good time, until a late hour, when
delicious refrenhmenls were served
Mrs. Hose 1'iiKh, who has made
j her home on what is known as
the Uolhert place for the past two.
venrs, sold her property to Mr.
and Mrs. Hulbert of Illinois. Mrs.
I'utfh will leave soon for her sis
ter's home in Missouri, where
she expects to stay Indefinitely.
Tho llulhert family have taken
possession of their new home.
The Walter Herndon property,
east of Ashland, was sold recently
II. C.' Oil-i to Robert Gordon, manager of the; Gilliam and three children of Col
or a ioi!v'13eUlour, Outhrle property. The tage Grove, who have been visit-
NOT TO LOSE FOOT
I1UTTE FALLS. Aug. 29. Mm.
tit Roseburs. 01188 Humphrey has! A new barn, with nil modern
been attending the Stato Normal :equlpment, in being mailed to com.
tiaet is comnoafld of it) acrea ot ; ing .here at Hie home of Mr. and
non-lniiroved land, and will lie i Mrs. .1. P. Hughes left Friday. Mrs.
tiHt'd for pasture land by Mr. CJor-1 Gilham Is a daughter of Mv. and
don, who has Just recently accu- Mrs. Hughes.
mulatto 50 head of dairy cows. 1 air. and Mrs. Raymond Parker,
and children returned home TueH-
school during tho summer. The
evening was spent with games,
music and a good tim euntil a late
hour, when refreshments were.
served. The guest list included
plullon. The barn is being bum
with a capacity to accommodate
80 head of cows.
A 10-acre tract in Bellview,
owned by J. M. Hocking, has been
number of friends from Bellview ! purchased 'by J. S. Swope ot
and' Ashland.
K. K. Vnn Wertz and Mrs.
luira Mattern were guests at the
home of .Mrs. W. G. Tucker on
Sunday evening.
day evening from Prospect where
they spent the summer. Mr. Park
er has been busy manufacturing
gun sights for the Parker Sight
company. Mr. Ernest Smith will
continue the work during the next
year.
Mrs. Ray Spencer visited rela
tives here over the weed-end,
The writer called on Leslie
asey at the Sacred Heart hos-
Grants l'nss. who will erect
modern house and move his fam
ily here to make their home.
Another 10-acre tract of land
near tho old normal school ground pital Tuesday and found him
Mr. and Mis. Homer Moore are; owned by A. M. Miller, was pur-, eleerful and happy to know that
busy disposing of their peach ( chased by M. Deakin and later j tne danger of losing his foot is
crop. They have Elberta. and H. Isold to Itobort McDonald of Oak-;ueBry passed. The wound is not
J. Halo peaches that are umong land, who will rebuild the house j yet healed and .he wlll.be In the
the finest In this vicinity, gome land move his fnmily there. The : hospital at least two weeks longer,
fruit from their orchard has been j two children will enter school ;He wm tnen he allowed to walk
placed in cold storage for the ex-! here. - Ion crutches but will not be able
hlblt at the full'.
.Mrs. S. K. Harncs attended the!
meeting of the Yocman lodge on
Tuesday evening. A splendid pro
gram was enjoyed by tho members
afer the business meeting. The
remainder of the evening was
spent dancing, after which re
freshments were served. On Sat
urday night they are giving a
Jazz dance at their lodge hall.
Mr. and Mrs. S. . Pound of Se
attle, who recently purchased the
lMerson property, near the Moon
lumber mill, are erecting a new
house. Bejlvlew will surely be
thickly populated If new fumllies
keep coming,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and grandson, of McCloud, Calif.,
spent Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Meservey of
this vicinity.
. A number of tho stockmen aro
riding in the Hlatt country, gath
ering in their beef cattle. Those
who spent last week riding were
Homer Barron, Hugh Barron, Alex
McAllister, Archie Kincald and
Hdwln. Dunn. '
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Randalls and
family who havo made their home
lit the Andrews place in Bollview
for nbout a year are moving to
the Morgan place In Ashland on
the corner of "Wlmer and Main.
They are moving at this time so
' that their children Will be able
to enter school in September.
li - i, i ..!.. r. Hall.
V . li. rillXie, mimrnj . ,.,..
view resident, left "Wednesday for
Canada, where he will be detained
on business for some time. ' Mrs.
Huxley remained In Ashland and
has offered her assistance to the
Community club,, of which she
wns once president, helping pre
pare things for the exhibit at the
fair. Mrs. W. G. Tucker and
Mrs. Huxley spent the greater part
of the week preparing grains and
grasses for the exhbiit. A booth
has been chosen to display tho
hope chest. Cold drinks and Ice
rream will also bo on sale at this
booth. All of the articles are
being collected nnd the chest will
soon be filled to overflow with
so many nice hand-made articles
l.v the ladles of the club, torn
plcte furnishings will be Included
in the chest for the kitchen, buth
room and dining room. A lovely
h.imU-painted and embroidered bed
r o o"m set. all-wool Pendleton
blanket, and pieced comfort ore
Just n few of the many things
included.
There will be. a meeting of the
club members at the club rooms
September 5. This meeting "
be given over for final plans for
( tho fair.
-iir. nnd Mrs. J. L. Nell and
daughter, Joan, left Wednesduy
morning for Portland. They ex-1
licet to spend some time on the ,
coast nnd also plan to attend the j
Klks' convention, wnicn is duhib
held at Astoria this week.
Mrs. A. H. Joy and daughter,
Iluth and son, Forest, of La Jolla,
Calif., are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Joy of
Bellview.
Mrs W. O. Tucker and niece,
Xliss Mary Clrubb, of ltoseburg,
spent Saturday in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. uin umi.n
Medford were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Mark True
on Thursday evening.
Word has boen received from
Lester Petit, former Bellview boy,
announcing his coming marrlnge
on September 2 to Miss Florence
Karllk of Oregon City. The Petit
family left this community about
three years ago, and have made
their homo In Oregon City since.
Jim Tucker of llellvlew, and
fcrother, M. M- Tucker, are paint
ing the Nell Creek school house,
which adds very n""'h 40 tn0
..n&nannB nf the building.
Mrs. Tom Morris of Ashland
Is staying at the home oi nri
father Mr. Kincald on Nell Creek
who has been In .rather poor
health for some time.
ira iiiu nf San rdro. Calif
. .
i ai iii iw ni iirrn I'
ULIIVIAA bLft! ILK ,
r i
Joe Houck nnd a sister from
Portland visited their sister, Mrs.
N. .V. Charley. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coy of Eagle
Point entertained the following at
a iielaborale dinner Sunday: Mrs.
K. Ciiissoni, Mr. and Mrs. A. .1.
Orissoin and family, Mrs. l.ouise I vacation visiting
to enter school when it opens this
fall.
Mr. and .Mrs. Charlie Patton j
were transacting business in Med- j
ford Tuesday.
Little Johnnie Kent lias been !
quite ill for the last week. It was j
necessary to take him to Medford I
for medical treatment, but at the j
present writing he continues to
have some fever, every day. '
Mrs. Until Michell left Thursday i
evening for Marshfield where she ,
will spend the remainder ol tier
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and grand
hlklren were Medford visitors on
Tuesday. ;
Mr. ami Mrs. Hoy liimeruacK re-.
turned Sunday from a month's
motor trip through Oregon. They
stopped at different points along
the route to visit friends and rel
atives. Mr. and Mrs. Webber and daugh
ter Irene were Medford visitors on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rollontl Mathews of Eagle
Point was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Albers on Monday.
Kenneth Moore cut a finger
nearly off Sunday while ' cutting
wood. Ho was in Medtont Sun
day nnd Monday to have it treat
ed.
lllnir. Miss K. Blair and tho L. II.
Wertz family.
The young people of the neigh
borhood, chaperoned by the' Mes
dames Blair, Compton and AVertz.
made a jolly picnic party to ltum
mel rock on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Charley
spent Sunday picnicking on ltogue
river.
Mrs. L. H. IVerlz and Mrs. Blair
motored to the Glenn farm at Tal
ent after peaches.
Mrs. Chas. Clngcnde . of Eagle
Point Is visiting nt the Grlssom
home this week.
Mr. Hurd of Ashland nnd a party
of business men from Salem visited j
the Climax mine Wednesday. i
Aieneuee i nancy nas neen vis- k Hoover
itlng In Josephine county this ,,, . Medford on
we"k- . . i-T.tesday.
' . i Mr. and Mrs. Goss aro spend
ing a few days in Medford with,
their daughter and family.
Mr. M. Evanoff has recently
bought the old pool hall and the
house near Mac s. air. nni airs.
C. Hendrich from camp nave
moved into the house.
T. Cullen has Just finished re
painting the floor of, the high
school gymnasium.
The men's rospel team neio a
meeting in the local church Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Patton who
have been spending most of the
summer on the Ben Udmondson
place moved hack to town last
week.
William Stewart was a business
visitor In Botte Falls Tuesday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ooss, Mrs. Taylor
and Miss Hazel Taylor spent Mon
day at the Goss homestead.
Mrs. Mable smitn ami ttaugnier
Erma, Mrs. Page and daughter
Jean, were Medford visitors on
Friday. Emm is planning on en
tering Medford hteh school this
fall.
Otto Myers of Lake Creek who
has charge of the Myers iattle.
around Ranchcria, spent Sunday in
unite Falls.
H. B. Rankin, forest supervisor,
was a businoss visitor in our city
Tuesday.
An entertainment will be given
at the high school auditorium Fri
day evening, August 24, hy the
Indies Aid. Admission will he
forty cents for adults and 15 cents
for children. (Refreshments will he
served at the conclusion of the
program. There will be no extra
charge for refreshments.
Mrs. Bailey of Portland, field
representative of the orphanage,
was a guest of Mrs. Ed Tucker last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker and
daughter. Miss Ellen, were shop
ping In Medford Thursday.
Mrs. Nickel, iwlth her son-in-law,
Henry Rebensdorf of Port
land .are guests at the home of
Mrs. Nickel's son, William Nickel.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Hansen and
son Gerald left for Crescent City
lust Saturdnv en route to Hum-
Iboldt county, California, where
they will visit with relatives for
a couple of weeks. They will also
visit at Hornbrook, Calif., before
returning home.
L. J. Rohrer nnd G. A. Hansen
made n trip to Medford Tuesday
for peaches.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Percy Henry of
Cnllfornia have been visiting at
the homes of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Tucker nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Henry.
Mrs. Maude Chnmplln nnd Miss
Leona Uodgers of Medford were
dinner guests of Mrs. Chas. Wahl
Thursday.
Miss Dovle Biles spent Saturday
and Sunday at ltoseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Elliott and
dnughter Mildred were dinner
guests of the Clay Biles family-
Sunday.
Mrs. Frnnk Childers was at Rlvi
ern last week.
Mrs. D. H. Ferry was the guest
of Mrs. L. Skeleton Tuesday
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. H. Hastings of
Seattle. Wash., were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Wahl . Mrs. Hast
ings is a niece of Mrs. "Wahl.
Clay Biles Is still hauling gravel
for D. II. Ferry.
Oscar Joelson wns a caller at
Riviera Saturday.
SUPERIOR. Wis., Aug. 31. (P)
It was confirmed today that!
John Coolldge will leave Cedar
Island lodge Monday, September
3. for Hartford. How long he will
stay there or the purpose of his
visit was not onnounced.
Thrilled
NEW YORK, Aug. 31. (Pi
Mrs. William Collier, who is Just
"crazy" about Constance Talmp.dge
seems doomed to disappointment
so far as having her for a daughter-in-law
is concerned. That Is,
unless Connie is holding something
Is visiting at the home or n'r!Dack. Connie, on the way to Eur-
sister. Mrs. W. W. Bryan. 0n ; 0pe from Hollywood, was asked if
Knnrinv Mr. Bass. Mr. and Mrs.
W. w. Bryan, Mr and Mrs. Ira
Chastain and Elmer Bryan made
the trip to the Oregon Caves and
on to Crescent City returning late
Sunday evening.
K-nri Mnm-e. son of Mr. and
she and Huster Collier were to wed,
"How can I talk about marriage
plans when I harem' any?" she
said. "My only plane are picture
nlans taking me away from Amer
ica for a whole year."
Mrs. Homer Moore, spent several; wuio.-, .w. " ,77,",',,
avm thi. week t Lnkoview. He California seems lo be rubbing It
made the trip with Mr. and Mrs.
Closson.
Miss Wllda Merrymnn attended
a MrtMdnv nartv Monday evening
u . i. - i.' . i And Mrff.tJI
lSiiln. The party was In honor second with 238,
In. Not content with the best ten
nis players, track athletes nnd
nnmmen It leads In number of
aviators. Officii statistics give It j
Hrrncmi niints. .ew torn is i
JCmttses
Marsh
mallows
Th Cndy Food that aldt
di(tion by ntutraliiinf
Excati Acidity. Daliciout in
Saladt, Cake Fillings, Dt
aerts. Good tor baby in hi
milk. Druggists, confac
tioneri.grocers tell Krausa'a,
Picnicking?
DON'T F0RCET--
mmSfm
Mi'iljgffrjJ '
Butterick
October Fashions
Here Now
at Russell's
RUSSELL'S
"MEDFORD 'S OWN STORE"
. Ladies'
Home Journal
Patterns at Russell's
Exclusively
"Bkk to School" Will
Elegantly Furred Coats
Delight Milady This Season
$29.75 10 $79.75
Betweon this range of price's" we're showing' all
the new fabrics, in all the best shades of browns
and tans, various blue tones that are deemed cor
rect and black, which is stronger than ever before.
Clever new collar and cuff treatments give an
"individuality" to each of these garments, many
of them also in the flared, draped and tierred
skirt effects, stvle authorities arc writing of now.
Be a Pleasure In One of These
Jacquared Knit Jerseys or
Printed Velvets Outfits
For the school or college miss, for the teacher,
too, these extremely smart and inexpensive gar
ments will be a delight. Printed velvets are new
and greatly in demand; the Jaeqnard Knit out
fits are just in, and the last word in sports attire
of a durable character. These fabrics modeled
into.clever styles, becoming and correct and avail
able, at extremely moderate prices here at Rus
sell's, aro proof of our statement, often repeated:
"Shop here first for the new things."
Greatest faiiw
100 Wool
of the Ifearf
Blankets
Rose, blue, gold, green and orchid plaids and absolutely all-wool blankets. They are
single, blankets, nicely bound on the ends with a good qualify sateen. A real value
we've not equalled, and we know if you'll see them, you will say the same.
Just SO Blankets So Don't Delay See Windows
A WONDERFUL VALUE
66x82 Part Wool
Plaid Blankets
. $3.98 pair
Beautiful colorings and without 'doubt
the finest value in part-wool blankets
offered this season. Rose, gold, green,
blue, orchid and pink colors and extra
large ami extra heavy, making an out
standing blanket value for Saturday.
Brighten Up Your Homes Now!
English Cretonnes
Gray Sheet Blankets
89c each
Singles in a (,'ood size, prey shoot blanket that
will miike tin1 eon! niiihts most noml'tirtnlilf1. Tliev
live 1111 pxcfllpiil. value, lieeaiise Hie weight and
size is usually found only in blankets consider
ably higher in priec.
Plaid Single Blankets
$1.19
Kxfra lai'fre size, long warm nnplli and pretty
eolorintrs make tliis also an excellent value. Sinnlc
sheet blankels arc being used a great ilenl now,
be sure and sec them.
Suiting Velvets at
$1.98 yard
The call for velvets this season '
for full dresses, .iackets or in com
bination, makes this an impressive
price. An excellent quality and
in all the high sport shades, as .
well as navy, brown, green and
black, and !55 inches wide.
Ali-Silk, 40-Inch
Chiffon Velvets at
$4.95 yard
Some of the season's smartest
creations arc designed, especially
for fine all-silk velvets like these.
Or in combination with georgette
or crepes or satins, you'll find
many attractive ways of making
up chiffon velvets now.
Make Up a Butterfly Skirt of
French Plaid Flannels
$4.50 yard
Clever school and sports outfits
are being designed, of these "im
ported French plaid flannels."
With a pleated butterfly skirt or
a plain skirt, then a velvet jacket
and you are smartly attired. All
54. inches wide.
Absolutely Fast Color
Printed Cambrics
30c yard
89c yard
Most gorgeous designs and colorings
we have ever, shown. Knglish cre
tonnes are fast ctflors, heavy repps
and crashes, suitable for all drapes,
pillows and upholstering. You'll
enjoy seeing them, we'll help you
plan your drapes.
27-Inch White
Outing Flannel
12 !2C yard
This is a real Saturday feature and
an excellent quality white outing for
all piirposV-s, especially desirable for
diapers and children's sleeping g.'tr
incnls. Tomes in short lengths, to
10 yards: all perfect
No worry when you wash them, so
school frocks should be made of
these printed cambrics. All new
colorings and lots of pretty new
patterns to select from, .for either
the tinv miss or the grown girl.
Back to School!
Hosiery Special
25c pair
Values to fre, in fine mercerized
hose for girls, heavy triple knee and
heavy ribbed, sturdy hose for boys.
Colors of brown, tan and black. Also
the seven-eighths hose at 2")c. .
1