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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1928)
o Matt T JL Y J.LjCiL.JL." A JjL EDFORD RBBUNE Second Section Six Pages Second Section Six Pages Dtlly Twenty-third Yeir Weekly Fifty -BJitti Year MEDFOKD. ORKUON, FRIDAY. DKl'K.M )FAl 14.19l!8. - No. 2(35. BE !CI OF BELLVIEW TO E FOOD SALE TAKES OVER GRAZiNG OF ROGUE RIVER 1 SE ;4 BKIXVIIW, pro., Voc. 14. (Speoiul) Thfl Yr-omun lulgo members will hold a cooked food KiilA at tartly Jims, grocery store on Hui ii I'da y . M rs. S. K. Hn rn ts and Air. and Mrs. Willarrt Miles or Hllvifv ate active workers in this organization. v i Mr. and Mis. tt. K. Metealf have exchnnged their jtroptd-ly in i Jtellview wich Mr. Woolsen ofi Neil t.'reek whti will take pos 4'H.sSon of the Meu-alf property next week. The Meu-alf family aro hoIiik to spend homo time in the northern part of the .state tilontf the coast, it i8 not known whether they will return to this vicinity to live. The f.'opco coniftnny have about coiiiplctecl their new power line r on the east main road extending l to the highway- near the Owens' pin co where it is connected with the main line. This nives all those on Kast Main street an op portunity to have elect fit it y in j heir homs. The old line near n t) e f no t h i I Is will bo t o i n do w n. The Upper Valley Community chili met in the club rooms Wed nesday afternoon. The attendance was rather small owing' to the fact that so many of the mem bers have sickness in their fam ilies. The afternoon was spent with nn interesting business meeting with various matters of business discussed. Mrs. Florence Konkoi was not present at the meeting, In fact she has resigned from her position as home demonstrator. ', Mrs. Combs announced that a new county nucnt would be se curi'd by the first of the year. Mrs. Ada Huxley and Mrs. Mary Tucker were the hostesses for theafternoon and served delicious j refreshments at the close of ai very delightful afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barron and; tho'r daughter, Mrs. Atistio Brown are confined to their homes this week with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. George Yokel and little daughter left Thursday for Montana where they will spend some time visiting at tho. home of Mrs. Yokel's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Farmer of - toria spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Farm er. ' They will spend a short time in Beliview and 'Ashland before returning to their homft. Mrs. CI. H. Williams who has been in Tacoma, Washington with her niece, M rs. Brock, returned home for Thanksgiving. A Jolly crowd , of high pehool KtudentH gave a party at the Com-j munily Club house on Inst Fri-! ilay night. About forty were pros-' A nt to enjoy the evening which I , was spent with -dancing, games ( and a general good time until a j ' late hour when refreshments ofi cidnr and doughnuts wero served. ! The Chapernnes for the evening! were Mrs. May,. Mrs. Brown, and Miss Schweln; Mr. and .Mrs. J. JX. Itobertson aro spending, several days visiting with friends, and relatives in l'ort- land. ,- The I'pper Valley Community . club held a food sale at Hardy Itros. grocery store on December 1st, which netted a substantial income. This will be applied on silver, which is much needed by the club ladies. John Hpencp. who has been ill ) his htime with pneumonia for some- time was taken to tho Com-" mnnity hospital tho last of the week for treatment. His condi tion Is considered to be very seri ous by the doctor in charge. Mrs. Virgil Hush and daughter, Opal, were callers at the. Merry man home on Hunday afternoon. Many ltellview residents are suf fering from the 'flu' epidemic. The l'.-T. A-. postponed their reg ular meeting last week owing to j the. fact that so many folks were j unable to attend. ! E lie n M erry ma n missed several j days of school last week on nc- j tiMint of the "flu". She Is able; , to Iks In school again. Mrs. T. A. Merryman Is recov ering from an attack of the same disease. Mrs. Mark True Is also making I a rapid recovery after being con- j fined to her home for the past ten days. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Gordon: nre both suffering with the "flu".: Ais. Oordon has pneumonia, but , v is getting along very well at tho ! last report.4 , Mrs. H. K. Barnes and Mr, and ( Mrs, itobison expect to leave Sat-; urday for Tortland where they will spend a few clii on business ! and plea.ijro. ! i "DltchiiiK with dynamite" Is a! labor-saving and tlinesuving way i of blasting pitches on timber land j where the ground Is very wet or! where the amount of work Is too small to Justify using a machine, f The most economical slzn of ditch j t blast Is one abuut three feet deep and six feet wldo on top. j since In larger and deeper ditches! less dirt in thrown out per pound j of powder used. For a three-foot! ditch a pound of dynamite will throw out about a cubic yard of earth. liKKKH C KEEK, Ore, Dec. 11 (Special) The Eagle- Point Irri gation district has taken over several tracts of grazing land in this section ami will rent pasture and by so doing receive a reve nue, from land that would other wise be idle. Mrs. Charles 1j. Cummons and children was in Mod ford one day this week, culling upon Santa Clans. Mr. and Mrs. M. lleckenburger called upon tho Hall -family last Sunday. Tin- Uoese creek teachers nre very bu.-y at present preparing for what they hope to bo tho best Christmas entei tainment evr held at Uoeso Creek on Friday, December in. , The l'.-T. A. will meet at Grand ma Robertson's on Thursday, tho 20th, to fill the Christmas stock ings for the school enteriaiument to be he hi at the Uoese creek school hou"e on Friday, Decem ber 2 1 . Come and bring your lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Eugburg nnd son, .lames, motored to Med ford Mon day to 'do sumo Christmas shop ping. The Eagle Point irrigation dis trict have about completed a line of new enlarged flume at the Nichol's Gap near the old Dahaek place that will lessen t he amount of sediment the farmers havo had to contend with on tho 1'ettigrew lateral. The Sunday gospel services at the school house are being well attended, there being somewhere in the neighborhood of 100 present last Sunday, many coming from Central Point and the surrounding towns. There were four minis ters present to assist in the dif ferent services of the day. There will be a basket lunch next Sun day as usual. All are welcome. BR0WNSB0R0 TO HAVE CUIUS PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL I I nilOWNHHORO,' Ore., Dec. 14. (Special.) The Hunday school will give a f.horjt Christmas program and hirvo a tree for the children, on Sunday afternoon, December 23rd, to which everybody in the community is invited to come. Th junior class of the Sunday school has been sewing and will send a box consisting of clothing and a few toys to Failh Home for Chil dren In California this coming week. Eloyd Tucker and , his father. Ralph Tucker, nre In the vicinity of Klamath Fa 1 Is tm a hunting trip. There were onlv throe members of the Med ford Gospel team out last Sunday, but the service held was very much enjoyed by all who attended. Clans Chnrley and mother are at Klamath Falls visiting at the home of Leland Charley. Many of Hie farmers have been busy this week dressing their tur keys for shipment to New York, through the Farm Bureau. Ily. Mrs. M.vnlc E. , Whipple I :uGCE HIVEIt, Cit., Dec. H. ! (Special). John Smithpeter and ! wife and Forrest Burnett ret urn - ' od Wednesday from Klamath ; Falls whore they havo been thick : hunting for some time. They re ' turned with two geese and sixty i throe ducks. The l-'id.es' aid held a food sale , and bazaar at the Community hall Saturday, which netted thorn i the sum of $ni. The first basketball game was played here Friday night between i liogue Uiver High school boys' loam ami the G rants 1'ass High I school team. The score stood ut 114 to 31 In Grants Pass' favor. i A game was also played between : the gh ls' team and the ladies' town team. Tho girls won. i Word was received Friday night by James Wiley informing him of the death of his broi her-in-la w, (Tom (Gilbert son of Ashland. Mr. ! t 'u her i son was an "old l liner of the valley and has many relatives : and Ir.ends who will 'hear wit h I regret of his passing. Mr. and ( -h s. Wiley attended the funeral Sunday afternoon, i Alden Galbreath has recovered from the Injuries he received and is able to come home from the hospital at Klamath Falls. Miss Ethel Hcdgepath of Gold Hill was a week-end visitor with M ss l.ora Halderman at the Wal- , dorf hotel. M rs. M. R. .Bliss nnd James "Whipple went, to Med ford Mon day. Mrs. Bliss remained to vis it a while with hor friend, Mrs. Delia Dodge. j M r. and Mrs. Dot kin returned Tuesday night from a three mouths' visit with their daughter at St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wiley of MeCloud, Cab. were up Sunday, to attend the funeral of Mr. Wiley's uncle, Mr. Culbertt-on. Mrs. James W.ley returned to McClomi to vis it with them for a month. An operetta entitled "Elband ido" will be given at tho High school auditorium Friday night. Two cars, one driven by Mrs. OthoHn .S.raham, the other by , M r. Oden ran together Monday at. the .intersection by the .Wal dorf hotel. Neither of the cars were much damaged. I Ave Oak Grange held election j of officers Monday night, Decem ber' 3. Oscar Shepherd was eloct- . cd master; Perry Waite, overseer; ! Mrs. Oscar' Shepherd, lecturer; .Mrs. Hall, rhaplain; Mrs. Waite, ! treasurer; Mrs. Dora Carter, sec- relary. ' j Mrs. Fred Dingier. Mr. and Mrs. j Orvlllo Dingier, and Mrs. Richard Scott and son, Neil, wero all Med- I lord visitors Tuesday. j Sugar beets given phosphate make larger yields nnd havo more , sugar. For almost all soils on which sugar beets aro grown In the western states, phosphorus Is t lie limiting element in produc , lion. Sufficient superphosphate j (acid phosphate) Jo carry X0 j pounds of phosphoric acid per acre on certain soil types will in crease the yield as much as seven tons an acre. Oregon Weather Oregon: Fair tonight nnd Satur day, freezing tomperaiuros in tho interior tonight. Gentle lo moder ate northeast and east winds. If fresh milk buttermilk, mol asses, and sour milk nre lacking when making cake, a cup of apple sauce Into which has been stirred a teaspoon fill of baking f-od.i ift nn excellent substitute. The sauce also ma ken a delicious spiee. cake, and no eggs are needed. RUSSELL'S A PAGE ot PRACTICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL HELP YOU MAKE SELECTIONS Conveniently arranged on tables and coun ters, you will find a most wonderful collec tion of useful and practical gift items as well as the newest Christmas novelties. I It's easy to walk through our store now an3 make selections of your gifts. SPECIAL GIFT WRAPPING AND BRANCH POST OFFICE AT RUSSELL'S FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN MAILING PARCELS. Fancy Towel and Wash Rag Sets Fancy Bat Mats of all kinds . . Fancy Table Clothsall kinds . . White Linen Table Cloth Patterns a Tion't throw away imils or email tub", that have holes In the bot- ton they are good containers fur "o In uproulitiK oatu to iiupply (freen feed for poultry In winter. Layera nhould be given a dally Uply of sprouted oatt. for . . Baking Powder is in the Baking lor Best Results Use DOUBLE ACTION ! First in the Dough -Then in the Oven ; n 1 Oiieae ome Price ws" o Fr Over 38 Years Millions of Pounds Used By Our Government: Hand Embroidered Guest Towels . Nursery Design Baby Blankets . . Oregon City" Wool Blankets at . Rayon Bed Spreads for gifts ... White Bed Spreads for gifts . . . Fancy Silk Sofa Pillows- priced . . Ladies' Hole Proof Silk Hosiery . . Children's Hosiery for gifts at . Handkerchiefs thousands of them Ladies' fine Kid Gloves; priced . Ribbon Novelties of all kinds . . . Art Novelties for Christmas gifts . . Flowers for the coat or dress at . . Leather Purses and Handbags Mesh Bags and Fancy Purses at . Jewelry Novelties of all kinds . . . Ladies Silk Parasols for gifts at . . Stationery all excellent quality . . Ladies' Silk Underwear, all kinds . Bath' Salts in fancy packed boxes . . Sachets cleverly boxed for gifts Men's Phoenix and Holeproof Sox . . 'Kaynee' Boy's Shirts and Blouses . Child's Rain-Sets Hat, coat, parasol Girl's and Women's Fleeced Raincoats $3.98 to $7.98 Infant goods of all kinds at various prices. . . 89c to $3.50 . . 98c to $5.98 . $2.25 to $3.95 . $4.50 to $5.95 $2.98 to $22,50 . 39c to $i;50 . . 49c to $2.50 . . 89c to $2.98 $8.50 to $14.50 $3.98 to $13.50 . $1.79 to $5.95 . $1.98 to $6.50 . $1.00 to $2.95 . . . 25c to 98c . . . 5c to $2.50 . $2.98 to $5.98 ..... 59c to $2.98 . . 49c to $7.50 . . 49c to $3.50 $1.95 to $15.00 $3.25 to $22.50 . . 49c to $5.98 $3.98 to $12.50 . ... 59c to $1.98 $1.00 to $15.00 ! Ladies Silk Padded Robes, priced $10.50 and $12.50 49c to $2.50 .59c to $1.50 .59c to $1.50 98c to $1.98 . $398 Extra! 1 SATURDAY 1 SALE "Kaynee" I Boy's Suits Worth $5 to $7.50 3.98 ! A wonderful b u y we made 'in this celebrated make of "Kaynee" boys suits of fine Jersey, all- EE wool . Botany Flannels s and fine fancy flannels E in the cutest and most becoming little styles we 5 have ever seen for bovs of the ages 2 1-2 tp ' 8 years. Clever Styles f Newest Fabrics On Sale For the First j Time jj SATURDAY I 3.98 Worth $5 to $7.50 s to 8 I 1
