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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1928)
WTTOFOTrn TVTXTTJ TRTRWTC, IKfETTFOTt'D, OT?F,OONT, PTJTD'VY. STCPTTCMTIET? 2S. 1923. VKGF, STCVTCN AHlII.AN'l), F-ftpt.) jiS'. WiUlnnv . Pffiteit,' .T-yri(v ! olik : pioneer rof litfiir of Ashliiiid:' ilrrtpppd (frail m hlx home on Tuesday, Septem ber 23, All. Pentf-r hud jrone iut to work In his rn-t'luird in tho nuu nins and was npparcnity in Rood health. When ho failed to ri'lui-n at the umiuI lhn woaichr-rn Tnund liim lying dond beneath an npple tree. .Mr. I'm tor is survived hy his whlow. Kor 3". years the p:tit' havo rosldod in Ashland and have made a larf;o i-n-clt of friends. I-'uihtiiI servken wore hold at two nVlnt'k on Thursday, sc-pt. 27th from Slofk's I'ndertnkiiiK I'urlors atul Imrial was madf in .Mounlafn View eoniotory. .1Ish Unth Slinudy, who has been -uppi-ndlntf hfi vacation with her parents. Air. and .Mrs. B. M. Hhoudy on Helman street, returned to 1'as.ndena, Calif,, on Wednesday. Miss Shoudy is employed at .ue Huntington lllmtry at I'asadcnu. Knrnllnient at Iho Southern Ore gon Normttl school reached the '.if, it mark on Thursday afternoon. The grmvih of the school is most satis factory, particularly so since some of Hie schools of the state report u drop In attendance. A hii-RC pel' will of the students have enrolled fur the regular normal course of ,f teachers training ami there, will he a lurgt! class of junior college students. A surprisingly largo n'unilier have heen in attendance at other cnllogos or normals of Oregon and the neighboring slates. t Hollhaugh has gnthc-red n herd of Kfi cows which he will ship soon in California, Airs, fieorge Kuhiinkp entertain eil ut ninn o'clock hreakfast on Tuesday at her horne on Wiiner Heights, honoring her house guest, .Mrs. Frank llasly ami her friends, -iMrs. Ada Morton Silehet and AIies J.ihhio Iaggeit who are. visiting in Af'hlund Airs. .1. .M. Wagner v.as also nn invited guest. Professor W. v. Wells, of the Southern Oregon Normal school, mid William Tucker are planning a climb to ibft summit of All. Shasta during the week-end. Lorraine Span and Heth .Joy left Ashland on Wednesday for Salem where they will represent Jackson county in the state demonstration contests. Their project is the same one which thoy demonstrated at the. county fair, thp preparation of a meal from products which they had canned. .Mrs. II. It. Carter and her moth er, .Mrs. Anna Onion, on Jl on main av.-nue, returned on Saturday from n t ri p to i 'a ! i t orn in v here t h ey spent two- weeks with relatives. They visited In I.nti; Hcaeh with .Mrs. (iruhh's sister, spent some time al Turlock with their son and brother, Charlie (iruhh. and his family; Several days were also .sp em visiting at Sacramento with the Morse family. Mrs. Morse Is ' a daughter of Mrs. Oruhb and a sister of .Mrs. Carter. j Mra. Rose Powell left early In the week for Kugene In company with her son, Lomei Heck, who will enter the I'niversity of Ore gon. Airs, l'owell plans to visit the state fair at Salem before she re turns io Ashland. AHsh Thelma IVrozzi left late lust week for Kit (tone where she will enter the Kiate university for her senior year. 1 .lack l-hiders. son of Air. and j Mrs. II. Ct. Knders, will spend the 'winter in Ashland with. his parents and Mil attend school here. For the past uvo years Jack has at tended school at the Bens ley Mili tary academy near Portland and has spent his summers with home folks In Ashland. Airs. George Kramer returned Tuesday from a trip Into the nor thern part of the stale where she visited relatives. Paul and Lawrence Wagner, sons of Air. and Airs. h U. Wag ner of Granite street, have gone to Kugeno where they will attend the state university. . EAGLE PL SENDS FIRS! YOUTH TO ENTER COLLEGE president, never was butter. After the work of linulinir out the the session a lunch was served, m Hinder of the logs that have b .il Mrs. .Morgan, Mrs. Dnvies and AIts cut, in order to get through be- .1 a meson were the hoslessess for I'-rc me fall rains set In. the afternoon. 1 by j-outherti Oregon business and I ; professional women's cluhs, includ j fug Klamath Kails, Grants Pass and Med ford i: roups. I elails for : this event will be announced al the i meeting nest week. REESE CREEK RIPLETS . K Princehouse and family have irecently moved id Jlood jlt(ver, ;'. , J Airs. A. C. Knadler has been on the sick I'st the past week. Orris Johnson has heen nut of school sinco Monday with a cold. The lOagle Point irrigation Dis trict has a small crew at work on schedule 2.1 near lerby station, ptoplng a piece of ground at a point known as the sticky slide. Air. and Airs. II. Watkins visited Mr. and Airs. t. L. Cummins one day this week. - The Reese Creek P. T. A. met last Friday. The P. T. A. hopes to make this year'H work a great success. Its first efforts will ho to try and get evury parent as a member. It was decided lo give a Hallowe'en entertainment on Oct. L'lith in honor of the fathers of this community. So, fathers, just bear this In mind and retnemher a lively and enjoyable evening awaits you. The next P. T. A. meeting meets at Reese Creek school. Oct. I!) at 2; HO. All are requested to attend. J. A. Woods has been levelling and planting clover this week. Last Sunday the lesson wtin on the "Right lino of Christian Lib erty," taken from I' Cor. 8:1-13. The first epistle to the Corinthian church deals thruout with matters that vitally concern the church. In the first part of the epistle the church Is viewed as the temple of God, while in the kilter part she is viewed as ihe body of Christ. Hut throughout, the church is looked at as in the world, sur rounded by influences that are evil and adverse. All the forces of evil are against the church; and are Keeking to corrupt her." The e ioi)tc sufficiency lo preserve the church against all evil, is the knowledge of Christ In His blessed luimess ami to walk with Him, whit said: Be ye not of tho world as I am not of. the world. "i Sunday's lesson Is a review. The golden texr f, 'Christ llveth in me." Gal. 2:20. 1 M k RAGLK POINT. Sept.. 27. Wil liam Miller, who graduated at our high school last . spring, left for Corvahls Sunday morning to enter college there. Hilly Is the first of our young people to go away to collej;e, but we hope that his ex ample will start a regular prece dent. Kleanor Throckmorton, who has been out of school this week on account of sickness, is much bel ter al the present time. Site was threatened with pneumonia. Airs. 1 lowlett was favored the last, of last week with a visit from her two brothers of Portland and their families. Tho party consist ed of Albert W. Cooke and wife and J. 11. Cooko and daughter Lu cile. From here they went to Klamath falls to visit Airs. Mow lett's daughter, and from there they returned tn Portland by way of the AlcKenzie pass. f The familiar figure of Charley Sherman is again seen on our streets. He has jusl returned from his annual sojourn of some weeks in Los Angeles. Aliss Ruth Holmes of Car me, Cal who has been visiting her father and mother on Griggin creek, was the guest of Mr. and Airs. S. R, Holmes last Saturday evening. Other guests on the same occasion were Mr. and Mrs. John Mnffatl of Medford and the Kagle Point brothers nnd sisters of Airs. Holmes. Uouhiless Impelled by the near approach of the closing season of that popular attraction, more of our people than usual visited Cra ter Lake last Sunday. Among thos who went l one party were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill llrown. .Mr. and Airs. S. Fl. Holmes atul Miss Hurl. Air. and Mrs. W. C. Clements nnd Mr. and Airs. C. P. Davles. The first meeting of the P.-T. A. for the new year was held last I-'riday afternoon. Airs, Chaney. the county president, gave an ad-dir-ss. outlining the work nnd pur pose of ihe association, ami plans were ma do for the work of the coming year. It was decided to allow the health unit lo have one half hour of oaeh meeting to pre sent the work of that organiza tion. The teachers of the school offered to give a portion of their i 'me on Sat u rda ys to those eh i I -dren who wish to carry on some club work, such as sewing, man ual training or other activities. Th finsocjritinT vnfed to coo-ien In this work to the extent of fur nishing the necessary financial support. Enrollment of members for the coming year was called for and there, was a generous response. It is fell that the oi.llook for the P.-T. A., of whirli Mrs. fireh Is SARDINE CREEK- IS SADDENED BY DEATH TO MEET TUESDAY Wild Coupe Crashes Groceteria Window SARDINIA CRKKK, 'Sept. 2.. The henrrfelt sympathy '' of our community goes out to Mrs. K. 1 Kiene. fri the loss of he otll brother, 'Hurry Rozeit of san rai:- j cis.-o. who passed away at her ; home Iwre Sunday. Sept em her Hi. , .Mr. Ro.eti i a me he-re a bom two j months ago in hopes of benefiting 'his health, but io no avail. Mrs. ' li in and sisler. Mis. Clara John ' son of Port land, who was nls-t with him to the end. and his .wife, accompanied the body to' Portland for cremation, and the lasher, were ink en in San I'ran 1 elsco for interment, j Ml. and Mrs. .. l Smith mid j daughters, Kthel and IJora, mo- ; Itored to Kugene last Friday where1 I.Miss Kih.-l entered I', of O. for I tile ensuing year. The Smith's falso visited Salem. Coi-vallis and (other northern points, rulttrnin-' Sunday evening. Al:-. and Airs. P. L. Wait left ..Monday morning for a few days' business and pleasure trip to port -I land, and may visit the state fair in Salem as they return. The j poultry farm is being ably cured for during their absence by Ro land Sleile of Rogue River. 1 Airs. George Smith and Airs. : i.lohn smith, who have been camp-: Ing for some time where their husbands have been engaged In road work, have returned in their homes here. The logging trucks are rushing ' Husiness and professional wom en of tliis city will hold their first meet ing of i Ills season Tuesday evening. September 2. at the Hotel Medford. with a dinner al t: L: to be followed by an imprest ing pen iTvam. according to plans formu lated by the executive committee of tin- dub. which met last evening at the home of Miss Mildred K nii; lit. secretary. Kach member of ihe Itusiuess and Professional Women's club is reiiie.vied to bring as a guest Tues day some person who is eligible for admittance In the group, and is interested In lis activities. Res ervations may he made by calling Airs. .1 aequo Lenuo, at iibi, be fore lit o'clock Tuesday morntna. Miss Rlizah.-ih Purr. tssislant superintendent of Jackson county schools, and chairman of thu pro gram com mil tec for l he club, Is arranging ihe schedule for winter meetings, some of which will be announced at the first fall meet ing. Plans arc under way to Increase the size of the organization from its present membership of 2X. and to make the club a real factor in this community. Aliss Kmily Kneubuhl. national executive secretary, of New York City, is expected to arrive in Aled ford either October 3a or II 1 , at which time u special reception in her honor will be given jointly A ford coupe, belonging to ("ash Wood, a nd driven by his , .-on. age 21. broke louse this noon and era.-bed into the Central ave nue window of the Keonomy Gro ceteria, demolishing a la rge plate glass indow. and da maging a 1 window display of shoes. J Voting Wood left his car parked j on Central avenue, across the Mieet. with the magneto turned Min. A Cadillac car. parked be ' hind it, while moving out. bumped jthe Ford, causing- the engine to ! start. The Ford circled across the jlreet, ran between two other ' parked autos, and into the win 'dow. j A niimlav of customers in ih? ; store, ran for cover, with Hi" i crash, and there was considerable .excitement. The damage is esti mated -it $20(1. OUR NEW LOCATION Is Not a Bank But You CAN Save Money Here A full line of fresh and smoked meats, home-made sausage. REMEMBER Our Prices Are Right, and We Alvays Give Good Measure Lincoln Meat Market Corner Oakdale and Sixth Medford's Leading Store Since 1894 Pay Less Dress' Better S P READER M An Invention. Not an Imitation - 'The thrill of .western grandeur 1 is matched by ; the delight in HILLS BROS Rosa Blackmore Willelt ARTISTE Teacher of Piano forte. Diplomee of Leipzig Con servatorium, Germany. For Appointments Residence Telephone 403-R-4 8Hidio: 146 South Ivy ! , .,' ' Mlro -III I Service X nj "Balloon Tires THE Model 8 NEW IDEA Spreader is equipped with seven-inch steel tires with channel steel cleats and cross lugs that guarantee perfect traction smooth, comfortable riding and no slipping or skidding. Yoti can spread on soft ground where other machines u.inot go. These wide wheels are regular and permanent equipment not flimsy ex tension bands, bolted on. FARM BUREAU CO OPERATIVE EXCHANGE Authorized Factory Representative M8-28-A Come in anil look this machine over, h will he wonh your while. Coffee There it one Grand Canyon and the West has it. . . . There is but one Controlled Roasted Coffee and the West has i Hills Bros.l sir. WMX Ask fy-fm pack the Mills Bros, gave the West its reputation for fine coffee. And this reputation is due to a won derful aroma and flavor that no other coffee has or can have. It's the way Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted that makes it so good and different Every coffee berry is roasted evenly by Hills Bros.' exclusive, continuous process a few pounds at a time. No bulk-roasting method could ever be as exact. for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look Arab on the can. ' Hills Bros, always ir coffee in vacuum. Fresh from the originai vacuum park. Easily tfeneJ v;ith the kef. choice: prime: MEATS Our Meats, Poultry and Fish are always first quality, Fresh, fine, tender, full of flavor. Don't risk the health of your family by purchasing second-grade meat.. Our prices, considering qual ity, are so moderato that there is no necessity to do so for the sake of economy. Spring Lamb Fancy Roasts Swift's Hams Lean Bacon Nice Veal Fat Chickens Juicy Steaks Morrel Pride Hams 'Fresh Pork Prime Beef Cuts Home Rendered Lard Rabbits In Our Fish Department Fresh Fish of All Kinds Fresh Butter Clams Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters Crab Meat Fresh Shrimp Also Fresh Vegetables Fresh Apple Cider Economy Meat and Fish Market Meat Phone 46 206 E. Main Fish Phone 26 rllLi riafri iM) ffl lEPMTMENTSlbRE C. A. MEEKER, Manager More Fall Specials For Those Seeking Bargains Tomorrow Will Be Offered at the M. M. Department Store BIG SHOWING OF ! Women's New Fall Coats i The Infixes! siilc of women's fall coals cvor olTeroil lo tho women of McilCord on display tomorrow.. Spe cial luiy from New York standard coal makers is the reason of (his wonderful offer. Values worlli 1() ti sl") more, S35.00, S45.00 to S85.00 Popular Priced Coats 512.45, S18.45 to S24.50 Let the M. M. Store show you what real values are. Women's Fall Dresses $32.50, S39.75, S47.50 These dresses include the transparent velvets, satins and crepes; all made in exclusive styles. Popular Priced Dresses $9.85, $14.75, $19.95, $22.50 Prices and qualities to meet the needs of every woman. Metier iialil ics, bet ter styles anil lower prices. Premium Bleached Sheeting tlood quality sliectiny selling Sat urday at tliese. very special prices. iri-in. wide (7-1 ) Sheeting . 37? Tl-. wide (S- l) Sheet in' . MC Hl-in. wiili- Sheeting .. A f These extra special prices for Sal -iirday only. White Twilled 27-In. Outing Kxtra hcav while, J7-i)n-li ....1.9c1 Fancy :!(i-incli online; 22p Special Towel Sale Kxlra heavy, extra law, I'lix-l!) inches. 2 for $1.00 This towel is double thread and the greatest value for the money on the market. Fancy Towels on Sale Novelty colored, striped with fan cy borders, size Kx:!li. liny towels Saturday; supply your fall needs 25c1 Bargain Basement Sale 27-inch White Outing. Regular 25c value 19- Bleached Sheeting; width 81 inches 4 4 1c1- Children's Cotton Ribbed Hose 2 pr. .'JSc Children's Black Sateen Bloomers; 8 to 12 yrs 29c Women's Knitted Union Suits; knee or ankle length 98c Women's White Outing Gowns 98 Men's Work Sox 10 Men's Part-Wool Union Suits $1.59 Boys' Part-Wool Union Suits 98 Children's School Oxfords; tan or gunmetal $2.98 Women's and Children's Felt Slippers ...79 Boys' Heavy School Shoes $2.98 to $3.40 Men's Oxfords; tan or black $..29 to $3.95 Women's One Strap Patent Pump $2.98
