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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1928)
'r- I Mebforb Maw,-Trtrttnir Second Section 5ix Pages BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS NOW Your Help Is Needed Med ford's Own Store' &58251J'iL ' t MEUFOIID,-OlMXiOX, Fit 1 PAY. DK( T..M PER 7, lffjs. . . y0. 238." BUTTE FALLS HAD 'ART EXHIBITION kl iiF- t- -7" , - GOOD CROWD FOR LSNFDiCOR SHOPiS "ZT RUSSELL'S ENTERTAINMENT; OPENED TO PUBLIC "c r w,o, : ( iKi' . . i ' j ' i i m'TTR FALLS. Ore, Doc. T. (Special.) The dnncn and imo PHiam j-prmsorod by the Hutte 1-uII.h v city council Saturday n!(;ht was well attended. The program con- nistcil of musical numbers and reading hy Ilutte Fallsboyn and KirlH and movies by the (,'opco com pany. , Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Humor j Kent on Monday. Decmbf-r 3. i;irl. Mr. and Mrs. N'eff and mall won I of Hilt. Cal., spent 'I'hanksKivIn ' here with Mrn. Neff'K parents, Mr. and Mru. O. M. Gohh, Mrs. Ruth Michell was ill with Irliicnza. Hcvcral days this week. Mrs. David Cleveland Mibstitulcd in her room." Miy HeUm Myers of Medfnrd vUsited friends in Itutto Falls Sun day. flcrtrude FredenhuiK of Med ford spent the week end visiting rela tives here. . .Mr. and Mrs. Al illldreth spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Mod ford. Louis Clephart and Miss Mae llil kcy were married in Modford Mon jt day. December 3. 1 Several have been confined tn their homes with severe colds and Influenza. The high school was closed for the two dayR preceding the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Koy 1'urker. who recently moved to Trail to live, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. larkerH parents of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson re turned lust week from I'lrlifornin. They spent Thanksgiving day with relatives In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. .lames Jackson of Oakland, C'nl., spent a few ihiy. lust week visiting relatives in Ilutte Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Kd WnU-on of C'nH fornia spent the Thanksgiving holl , days at nt home of Mrs, Watson's mother.: Mrs. Ella Smith. Frank Hoover of Flverta. Cal.. arrived here Wednesday, evening ft n a few days' vlsl t with rela tivos. Misses F.ornico Iturgoine ,'nnd Helen Kimerville, students of the Southern Oregon Normal, spent the Thanksgiving holidays nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Simerville. Mr. and Mrs. Fugene Richmond have moved into the Parker houe kHiid Mr. nnd 'Mr.--Short nnd ohil-, "(Iron havo moved into the Ttarkci honne. , . f . I Mrs. N. 11. Stoddard pubstituied 'In Mr. Nee's room during h(s Ill ness with influenza this week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Higgin holham and son Donald Denn spent Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives in Ilutte Falls. By MARY GREINER Thiriy-four wutor color and oil 1 paintings by Robert Hallo well, 1 young and famous American artist, hang this week in the Jane Snedi jcor shop on the fourth floor of Vthe .Medford building, where local art lovers may come and view them at will. Hallowell. who was born in .Deu iver, Colo., and graduated from Har ! vard, is a genuine product of lAnioiicun education and ideals 'to the extent of searching for most j of his inspiration abroad. He j found It principally in the sunny j climes of Spain, Normandy and j Paris. And the spirit of those old r world scenes are interpreted with the dauntless sweep of the full- j Koulcd young American that he is. j In fact, Hnllowell'a success sives j proof to the observation that a ) painter, as well as a prophet, is 1 without honor in Uis own country; ) for the tiitnple reason that it' he is !a prophet or a painter worth dis I agreeing with, his conceptions of i other and loreign landscapes 'are far more interesting to all parlies concerned than nre those of his own. j Hallowell is n master of design, i but never Its slave; Details that go beyond the horizon of scenes j he depicts, and faIe into the pur I pled overtones of twilight are tri (ttniphs of his art, in which the on looking student stands in a thrill I of admiration. j The cluttered streets of Paris are given n new and clean expres sion beneath the wash of the young j American, without omission of their ancient and mellowed arlH 1 tocracy. A good example of this is the scene marked No. 4 in the j collection and entitled "Rue Tron ichet, Paris." Here the movement and Insule of the commercial world is inter miiv;led with the warm reassur ance of Parisian tfayety through the medium of this, artist's color manipulation- that at close range appeam to be but a series of aim' less and disorderly daubtt. This, and the 33 other fine pieces in this exhibition, cannot he re 'viewed adequately here.. Nor would the art-loving public be Interested ; in reading about them if, they I'wore. The principal. nows value of 'this announcement is that the col 'lection is here for only a limited ; thne and the public is welcome to : come to the snedicor shop and "irftudy Ihcru to' Its heart's content. 1 BEAGLE DISTRICT LAST TWO WEEKS BABYGLINiCTO BE HELD DECEMBER 11 CENTRAL PT: CENTER RFAOLF. Ore., Dec. 7. (Spec ial. 1 The flu has visited nenrly every home In Ileagle Til the last two weeks. It has been In a licht form but still it put most of those who had it in bed for a few days. j The Thanksgiving school pro grram wns given on Wednesday and was n Kt'eat success. "The First Thanksgiving Day" was put on by the students of the school in a pantomime. Kva Frink and Klla Tilackman. who are attending high school at Sams Valley, have rented n room and will keep house for the rest lf the term. The two girls have been rooming with Mrs. Wllhite until she left to make hr home nt L'ngle Point. Luke Jennings nnd family spent Thanksgiving with friends nt Cen tral Point. -Mrs. K. H. Lucas was n business vlfltor at Medford lad Friday. : There was no scout meeting last Saturday evening, as there wro n ! many of the boys sick witlf the flu. The third meeting of tho AnM j och fc-T. A. will be heid nt the Vchoolhouse next Friday evening. December. Tth. "We will have with i im flu Tl (to lint ti Ttitrr emtniv AkoIiooI supervisor, who will give tn n talk on her trip to Kurope '' nnd show the pictures hp col lected while there. Kveryone is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Jennings nnd F.sthrr Jones were Medford vis itors' las Wednesdny. P.eagle was well represented nt . the Sams Valley Thanksgiving pro . gram last Wednesday evening. All who nttended cloyed the good program rendered by the grade nnd high sihnoi students. Mr. nnd Mrs. Seegmiller had as Thanksgiving guests Mrs. Seegmil ler's brother, Mr. Williams and family from Medford. CENTRAL POINT. Ore.. Dec, 7. I Special I The baby clinic will be held Tuesday, December 11. In the health center over the Mary Mee drum store in Central Point. The ladies of the Christian church have nil plans completed for their bazaar to be held Deceinbe: );! in the Alerritt buildir.'.;. There will be a booth with all kinds of beautiful and useful fancy articles suitable for Kbs and a candy booth with delicious homo-made caudiey. There will be a cooked food tale in connection with the bazaar; also light refrei-hment.s will be served. Mrs. R.. W. iampert spent Tues day with Mrs. Effte Caster. The Christian Kndenvor Society of the Central Point Federated church are sending their missionary money to the Lee Memorial mission in Calcutta, India, and to the West Coast Mission. Africa. J. Isaacson, president of the Central' Point Statebank, and Mrs. Isaacson left Sunday by auto or Pasadena, Cal., for a visit of about a month. Little Hetty Farrier, who makes pi home with Ir. and Mrs. K. 10. Scott, is recovering from in days' ..'toes of the liu and now has the chicken pox. iiruce Pickett of Portland, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. F. Pickett, spent' I Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr. 'Pickett Is assistant manager of the , Pacific Telegraph & Telephone Co. j of the Portland district. RECOMMENDS IT TO OTHERS Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Helps Her So Much School Nolo. The ppelllng match with Atrnte sehool will be held December 14th nt the Aenle sehonlhouse. 1 will be followed by n box rtoclal. Quito n few of the children have beep out of school because of colds. AThe Christmas wile of tuberru iMi Mnmp began Mondny. The sehnol l going tn try to become jnn per cent in elling five dol lar' worth. Cleveland. Ohio. "! pure rer-oni-mend Lydia' K. Pinklir.m'a Veyetnhlc ( oiiipoitnd In tiny woman in t be condition ( w.m in. I was o wtvik ami run -down that I e o u 1 .1 hardly jtati'l up. 1 could nut r;it and w.M full of mi-nTy. A friend Lviitj ui A reside Avenue (mM nir alxmt tiii medi cine nnd after takintr ten tattle my wenfcin-M nnd nrvoune' nre all rune. ( f--el like livint' nt-'niti. 1 am lill t.tk itn it un til I ft-el tntl!g like bi-JMie. S n n-y (te thi fetter .1 n irtieenial."--Mrs. Ki iZMurni Toio, UVIJ liol Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. Saturday Morning the Doors Open on Medford's Greatest SB 1 o & o .kw mm mm -mj u jjjy JSS - mjr "W COATS and DRESSES Every Coat in our big stock frcm above $40.00 up to the highest price $125.00 is included in this tremendous price reduction. Ev ery Winter Dress of Satin and Velvet from $21.75 to $59.75 is included. Copt fa PRICE NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL Sizes From 1 3 to 46 THIS TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE IS NECES- SARY BECAUSE OUR STOCK IS TOO LARGE AND WE MUST MAKE QUICK DIS POSAL WITH JANUARY PRICES IN DE- Styles that are the most authen tic for the present season. No garments of the above prices held hack every one goe3 at this half price reduction. r Come Early Saturday CEMBER. rrru a myr Let Nothing Keep You Away COME You'll Not Be pisappoirited As Every Garment in Our Stock is Greatly Reduced Saturday '''' ' .OP A Saturday Stationery Sale Regular 75c to $1. Boxes 59c few i k w A lioautit'ul gift of excel lent Stationery, in a fancy gift box. The .stationery is liifth fiiality and an ex ceptionally low priec.. $2.25 Lace Trimmed Env. $1.98 Made of extra quality knitted Jfctyon and with dainty lace trimming. A '.andean Top on this is exceptionally desirable. Glove Silk Underwear Vests and Chemise to $4.50 . $1.98 All pink shades only and in beautiful quality Kayscr, Vanity Fair and other good makes. Pure Linen Lunch Cloths 98c each Fine quality, striped and checked designs and in popular sizes. This is a very special value for Sat-urdav. Hand Embroidered Towels 49c each Hand - made Embroidery in neat designs on pure Linen (litest, Towels. A regular ij!Jc value, special for Saturday at a. very low price, ' AQr each -tZjy, Things to Embroider Many pretty gifts can b made up from the Stamp ed Towels, Scarfs, etc; Special Organdie Pillow both back and front with stamping for embroiderv or painting. Size 18 inch es square. - 39c 150 Japanese Calendars 10c each Just the thing for (hat extra little gift you want to park in. the box. Showy hand pi.infed lattice wicker Calendars at a bar gain price. . . , , . i See Window Display Japanese Electric Lamps ,$1.75 All comjilete with sluule, light cord extension and a standard representing a Japanese lady in fanciful colors. - IJulb not included. Hand Made Hdkfs. 29c Mrjm. Deautifnl . quality, . pu re Irish Linen, Hand Em broidered and with hand rolled edges. In niany patterns and an ideal gift, at a very low - ' ?Q' price, each " Solid Color Bath Towels 59c each Large size, verv heavv Turkish 5alh Towels iii the popular solid colors of gold, rose, blue and green that will make ideal gifts. Special at, KQn each OUU Child Rainy Day Sets . ' $398 Coat, Umbrella'and Hat in eoloi-s of green, blue ami red. Sizes -t- and 8 only and a real gar ment for service that, will' make a fine gift. V'-. Holeproof Silk Hosiery $1.00 to $ 1.95 Xo finer gift can be pur chased than Silk Hosiery of this line which colors are created by "Lueile" in Paris. Ma n y now shades. . ' - , .
