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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1929)
r edford Mail Tribune ft SecQpd Section Second Section Eight Pages Eight Pages third Tor MEDFOBD, OREGON, F1MDAY. MARCH 22, 1929. ll'M.i 'iii1'ili;',ii.il,..itii ii.''iir''.;in!i'?i''ll":'';ii;n);l' The Pre-Easter Sale of Dresses, Ensembles and Coals With Sharp Reductions on All Lines Starts Tomorrow Morning TABLE ROCK AREA HAVE PIE SOCIAL! NEARLY FINISHED M BEIXVIEW, Ore. Mar. 22. I TAELB ItOCK, Ore.. March 22. (Special.) : The Parent-Teachers (Special) C. E. Sams, a prominent association held iu regular month ly meeting in the IScllvicw school house on Friday evening, March IS. After the regular business ses sion a pic social was enjoyed by a large group of friends. Money de rived from this social will bo used for the boys' and girls' club work. A number of the club girls sold hbme-made candy at the okl-fash-ioned dunce held in the cluhousc on Thursday evening, March 14. Mrs. Welch, and Mrs. A. V. Hood orchardist of the Rogue lliver dls. met. was a business visitor here the first of the week. Spring seeding has becu finished hero with the exception of a small acreage which is beine seeded to alfalfa. Kami work Is further ad-1 vanccd than usual at this time of! tho year, practically all the work , of plowing, seeding and cultivating ' neing completed und the ground ready for the planting or corn. . i Mrs. U c. Schafer, assisted by i mrs. frank art, entertained the buu-u nr. iiunicnes lor una meeting girls' Sunday scliool class Inst Sat iinu an enjoyauic time was nau uy urday afternoon with a St. Pat-1 all. The next regular meeting of jrU'k'n day pnrtv. Tho decorations, this organization will bo on the. favors and games were nil taste-! third Friday of April. fully arranged In Irish colors and1 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dunn and added much, to the success of the. .Mrs. David McKlnney were busi- party.' , ness visitors In Medford on Kntur-1 Tho annunl preparation for the' day afternoon. jwar-witli juvk -Front is now in pro- j Mr. and Mrs. Jock Kenton of! gross at the Modoc orchard, whure I southern California havo secured ( employes are placing thousands of. property on the corner of Walker. 'he big typo oil burning orchard, avenue and the Pacific highway, heaters among the trees. As soon for the purpose of erecting a first- as tlieso boaters are filled with oil i class restaurant, and will cater cs-; ana tnc lighting crews arc organ rurally to the tourists. Tho loca-: led everything will be in readl-, fj seems . to be Ideal for this nes for the battle with tho clo- tho ty camp grounds are located, , "lents should it becomo necessary, purpose, Just across' tho highway! Most of the sheep that have been with several new cabins recently fml for tllc Pnst 'hree months added to many others already In readiness .for spring travelers, . Edwin Dunn made a trip to Port land Sunday with a number of other American ' Legion members from Ashland, to bo In atlendnnco at (he dedicatory exercises held In that ; city, for the new Veterans' hospital. The members of the lo cal organization returned homo on .Tuesday. j The two 4-H cooking clubs which held their first meeting on Thurs day, March 13, elected officers as 'tacks. have bceu turned into pasture lands where grass is beginning to grow. I Ernest Ingram of Medford is do ling some grafting work at the jTablo Hock orchard. The Sunday school Is preparing n program to he given at the I school house the evening of Easter Sunday. Owing to the opening of the wild "tower season a lnrge' number of ibe children of the neighborhood I are suffering from poison oak at- follows: JJdth Parks, president Peart Lyman, vice-president, and Molly llelms, secretary .for the girls' club. For tho boy's camp cooking club. Leonard Simpson, president; Ever ett . Ncwbry, vlco-prosidcnt, and Wayne Harris, secretary. The old-fushioncd dance spon sored by tho . ladles of the Upper Valley community club on Thurs day, March 14, was a success from social -and 'financial standpoint. I pTio evening was spent dannlhg to ho music rurniahed'by tho Tucker four-piece orchestra. Cake and coffee were served by tho ladles during the evening.. Mrs. Edwin Dunn was in attend ance at a delightful brldgo party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Harrctt on Oak street. Ashland. Mrs. Dunn 'carried off the honors for holding second high score for the game. A large number of the Mayficld cattlo which were- fed the past winter at the Nealon ranch were , turned on tho range on Upper Table , Rock last week. The 1928 crop of hay is pretty ' woll cleaned up In this section, there being very little saleable hay left. I The local school board held a meeting last Thursday evening and interviewed soveral applicants for the -toaehlng position in the upper grades and another meeting was. held Thursday evening to meet an-' pllcants.for the lower grade work.' Out of a band of 75 ewes J. I I Nealon ruports 8l good healthy , lambs and the lambing period is j not over yet in the flock. Two now caterpillar tractors : have been purchased here In tho last few woeks, one each at Table Rock and tho Modoc orchards. The Sams Valley Grange has had Mi Lcta Walker attended the '"l'i,. .. , . . V,.,' party for the business girls' club'; ..ni ' Thursday evening, when Miss Elsie Alexander was hostess at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Mcltao on tho Houlcvard. A delightful even ing was spent with needlework and conversation and at the close de licious refreshments were served to tho guests In the dining room, which was beautiful with spring blossoms. ' . :'The Yeoman lodge members and friends enjoyed a social evening at their lodge rooms on Friday, March 1 0, when they gavo a masquerade party. ' A large crowd was present to enjoy dancing to music furnish ed by Uergman's five-piece orches tra. This was a St. Patrick's af fair, and the wearing of the green was much in evidence. Mr. and Mrs. Joy-Walker of Mod . vrd carried Sff tho prizes for hav ing the best costumes. Ilcfreshments were served by the ladies during the evening. A num ber of Ecllview people aro mem bers of this order. Willard Milos is president of the organization. Dr. Mattlc Shaw and her hus band, who are hero from Marsh flcld. spent Sunday at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Barnes. , i Mr. and Mrs. If. U Gregory of Central Point were dinner guests at the homo of ' their daughter, Mrs. Afark True, on Sunday. .'. Mr. .and Mrs. L. D. Mescrvcy word visitors at the home of Mr. and- Mrs.-. Thomas . Morryman on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wakcfkld have rrioyed . from . Ashland out to the Wallis place .cast of town, where they, will mako tholr homo during the 'summer months. . Mr. Wako field -wlll h.clp Mr. .Wallis with his farm' work. " - '. ., -B. H.: Coder laVqulta III ot his libme east of Ashland. . .; Ocorgc 'l'lalsted of Happy Hill Ipw.i'in "Ashland Monday on busl nes. : He also visited at the Ap plegato home before returning homo on Tuesday. Mrs. Don Walker. Mrs. Bhuver, Mr. anfi Mm. Chester Applegate and Ernest ADOleeato of Dead In dian were guests at the home ofi Mr. and Mm. Jack True on Sun-j 'day. . I George Francis Harron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Uarron ofi . the upper valley, who has recently'; won outstanding recognition for his j work In piano and pipe organ music) at the University of Orogon. will . assist In the dedicatory services, for the new pipe organ Just in-, Bulled in the Methodist church, j March it will be the John Stark; Evans co '. silh Mr. Evans, i head of the U. of O. music depart- j ment, aa the concert artist. Palm t fjnday afternoon, March !4, the Indication of tho new organ will : be mode and tho young local artist will appear on the program. is being sold in convenient amounts to grangers at cost, which is far below prices ordinarily charged. It Is believed that tlie field of broccoli set out by O. L. Davis on the Lydiard place will be a total loss owing to the long stretch of freezing weather during January and February. The Table Rock Community club will hold Its regular meeting Fri day night, March 29. Entertainment features will cousist of special reels of Copeo moving pictures, including a, good comedy for the kids, and several numbers between reels by well known high class entertainers. Donald Wilson and Miss Evelyn Hamilton, students of tho Vnlvor shy of Oregon, aro home for the Easter vacation. A Callfornin cattle buyer was in this section last week looking lor dairy cows to ship to California dairymen "l took Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before my first baby was born and I am taking it now for my weak ened condition after the birth of my second boy. Although I never have put on any flesh I am. feeling good now and the Vegetable Compound has helped me in every way. It is surely a wonderful medicine and I will be glad to answer letters for I recommend it highly." Mrs. Fred W. Daiey, MuJison, Kansas. nip i) mmR I faiili s . iii 1 $ Saturday Specials Bring Savings in LL All Departments RUSSELL'S 1 "MEDFORD 'S OWN STORE" Shopping Bags Regular $1.25 1 With lock and key so you can use this fabric oid bag for a shopping bag or to . carry the babies clothes in with safety. A large; roomy bag, tan color, with al ligator graining, so it's an attractive, service able, well-made general purpose shopping bag. See Window 500 Garments Redued In Price 75 Dresses to $15.00 Values at See Our Specials for Saturday $ Priced at I Prints and Plain Crepes and Georgettes $9)75 Sizes Range From 13 to 46 Extra Stouts "Stay Clean" Lunch Cloths 2forH The' new two- arid three-color Lunch Cloths, the stay clean kind. Of new patented designs and colorings that are ideal for your breakfast room and for lunch cloths. Just a wet cloth, a little soap and you always have a clean lunch cloth. 50 inches square. 42x36 Inch Pillow Cases 3 for $1 Regular 39c quality, free from fill ing .and for your, extra supply of Pillow Cases these will prove satis factory. Hotels, rooming houses, camps, take note of this wonderful value. . ' One-piece and two-piece dresses as well as ensembles. Mar velous values at the regular prices and now sacrificed at $9.75. Not just ordinary dresses, but well made, cleverly designed garments in beautiful prints and complete color range of the new spring shades. Remember, too, please, that these are Silk Dresses and not Rayon as is being sold in some stores at near this same price. Styles are exceptional and are copies of higher pried models. Every higher priced garment in our stock is reduced and on prices that do not apply on the four numbers listed below 15 Per Cent Reductions Now will bring savings of many dollars on your new Easter frock or coat. All our most exclusive garments are included, so you have an almost unlimited selection to choose from. P New Jewelry To $1.49 Values 1 Pendents, necklaces, bracelets, all new and correct spring jewelry that you can buy at just about one-third less. With your new Easter costume you'll need some of these pretty tilings, so be sure to see them Saturday. To Introduce 100 Dresses and Ensembles Worth to $25 $1175 Priced; i- Ensembles of both silk and vrooV, and dresses of the smartest type for street or afternoon wear in Crepes and Georgette in plain as well as beautiful Prints. A rare opportunity to save many dol lars on your Easter apparel. Sizes ; 13 to; 52 Stouts. 50 of the Smartest Frocks of the Season Values $7 A75 to S35 Beautiful ensembles with sleeve less dresses that can be used as a dinner dress, gowns of street and afternoon design. Color are the leading Spring shades. Exclusive models of the season's most favored styles. . Sizes 14 to 42 40 Coats of Both Sport and Dress Type Values $11 75 ; to S25 1. All . silk lined garments and of fine broadcloth and; Kasheen flannel.. Both sport and dressy type coats in a wide variety of styles and colorings, many in colors to match up in the ensem ble costumes with dresses. All sizes, 14 to 44 35 of the Finest Coats on Display Values $1A75 toS35 ' In the sports coat range are im ported and domestic fabrics, both with and without fur. Dress coats of fine broadcloths and silks, all the newest crea tions and the smartest coats being shown. Sizes 15 to 464 Stouts Taro s UNDERTHINGS We Offer You a Remarkable, , Value in One of Their Tubize Bloomers A "shorty" bloomer, with a; new type, full reinforced crotch that in sures extra service. ' Beautiful qual ity "Tubize" yarns are used in pink, honeydew and ocean green. Not an ordinary Rayon bloomer be sure to see them. 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets 1 Each Regular $1.25 Sheets of an excellent quality sheeting with 3-inch top and one inch bottom hem, a sheet that hotels and rooming houses should see and buy in quantities. Values to 59c in Wash Fabrics Prints of O Yfrle tl HO Guaranteed All Kinds : 1 ttrus 1 uu Fast Colors Fine Mercerized Prints of many kinds, Voiles of plain fast-color and Printed Voiles, all in the best colorings and patterns. Mercerized Ba tiste that is being used in these new printed designs for Summer un dies is also included, and fine quality Rayon stripe shirtings for men or boys' wear, also fast-colors. . .. - . Saturday Special on : Holeproof V $1,95 All-Silk Chiffon Hosiery 1 .69 .Pair Eleven beautiful shades in this beautifully clear chiffon "Holeproof"- Hose. : A discontinued number, with finest V silk from top to toe and three-inch silk garter welt, plains' top..: The "Lucile" created colors are all new Spring shades and at this exceptionally low price you should buy several pairs. 59c All-Rayon Pointed Heel Hose Moonlight, honey beige, pearl blush, champagne, nude, rose rg nude, pink and white. A full range of colors and a Rayon, M nnintoH fiool nipnt tnn hnaa that, will ho avnollanf for nrlrnnl At" J J general service. Pair "Kaynee" Wash Suits v S1.98toS3.98 The new suits (or boys' Easter wear are here and they are the finest ever shown. Fine broadcloths, linens and chambra fabrics, all guaranteed fast colors. New Pleated Skirts S4.75toS6.50 Some are bodice tops and others are waist line models with the new yoke top that fits so well. Botany flannels are used in all flannel skirts. SATURDAY SALE OF WASH FABRICS 600 yards WASH GOODS Values Ranging From 59c to 98c 2 yards $1 New rayons in plain taffeta weave, printed and jacquard weave rayons of beautiful col orings, fine mercerized "Butterfields" fou lards and broadcloths, satins for slips. A bifPcoIlection of the newest wash fabrics for women's and children's clothes at a very low price for Saturday. Most of these goods are 36-inch widths and guaranteed abso lutely fast colors. lit
