o
Medford Mail T
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
Dalljr Tvtntr-routth Yetf.
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL' o, 1929.
No. 14.
TREES SUFFER NO
FROST DAMAGE IN
TABLE ROCK AREA
TABLE ROCK. Ore., April 5.
(Special) Smudging lias been car
ried on for several nights by local
orchardists, who report no bad ef
faitts so far from freezing tempera
ture. Oil trucks were kept busy all
day Sunday and most of the niRht
refilling oil tanks that had been
drained to supply fuel for the pre
vious night's smudging.
Among Sunday visitors here were
J. S. Kit'hardxon and family of
Bcall Lane, John Dodge and family
and Eva Nealon ol AledTord, and
O. T. Wilson of Sams Valley.
Con DeVore, proprietor ol' the
City meat -market of Medford, pur
chased a truck load of fat cattle
here Monday.
Several from here attended the
Easter service at the Central Point
churches last Sunday morning.
Miss Nellie Elgun of the West
Side district has been employed to
teach the upper grades for the next
school year in this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Hav of Kansas, old
friends of the Wilson family, vis
ited for a few days last week at
Isnu home. Mr. and Mrs.
touring the country and
were (piile favorably impressed
with this valley.
A party iu search of n farm in
this section called on several of
our land owners the first of the
week.
Wild flower beds in this section
were visited by hundreds of people
last Sunday who secured many
beautiful bouquets but, owing to
LOI
COMMITTEE PUTS
N
(By Mrs. Myrtle Whipple)
RtKUp 1UVEK, Orv., April 5.
(Special) Sam Sundry, who has
been receiving medical treatment
at Portlund for an injured hand,
returned Saturday to his home at
(By Mrs. Myrtle Whipple) !
ROGUE RIVER, Ore., April. 5.
(Special) A meeting of the Rogue j
River farm loan committee was ;
called recently to appoint someone I
to fill the secretaryship made va- !
Sunday visitors at the "Wiley and
Carter' homes wer Air. and Mrs.
Clinton "Viley and small daughter,
Marian, and Mr. and Mrs. tleorge
Wiley, all of McCloud, Calif., and
Mamie Culbertson and son, Paul,
of Ashland. '
Elmer Milton has .purchased a
new Plymouth coupe.
Mr- and Mrs. Will Pyhurn of
Medford visited the J. M. Whipple
family Sunday.
The Live Oak Grange at Rogue
River held Us semi-monthly meet
ing , on Monday, .April 1. Mr. Wes
terfield and Mr. Parker gave in
teresting talks during the lecture
hour.
Quito a large crowd al tended the
dance given at Rogue River Satur
day night and a fine time was re
ported. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Malley were
guests at the She pa id homo Sun
day. Mr. O'Malley is district man
ager for the Chicago Portrait com
pany. After a severe illness, Mrs. Lelah
Shops rd is again able to resume
her duties at the library.
Mrs. Percy Thomas is ill at her
home in Ron no 1 1 Ivor. M rs.
the cold weather, the white lamb ; Thomaa has a iart in the nla. "The
tongues hardly blossom fast enough j Great Plummer Breach of Promise
to supply the demand. Case." but because of her illness
Will Uydiard, the Medford mer- wm be unable to piny, and Miss
Rogue River and has again under- cant by tne deatn of Mr Hurd of
taken his work at the dredge on ,Mm1forl. J. R. Rowen. who was
Fools creek. elected fteerntnrv. resiirnpri .the of-
ited for
tfk.Wils
Jufy are
chant, was an Easter visitor here
Sunday with home folks.
fice of president to fill this, and H.
l Whetstone of Central Point was
elected president.
Ed Dimmick has purchased n
new Chrysler sedan.
Wallace IjO Moine and small
sister, Donna Mae, who have been
ill with scarlet fever, are recover
ing rapidly.
Albert Dennis Is 111 with the flu
and unable to drive the school bus.
Jimmmie Rlackburn is substituting
for him until he is able to resume
his duties.
Mrs. Charles Mack and children,
Katherinjft and Waller, have ar
rived for an etxended visit wijh
Mrs. Mack's mother, Mrs. Thomp
son. Final negotlatolns are being
made for ihe Improvement of the
road bftwocn Rogue River and
Grants Pass.
Enterprise Grange of Weimer
will give an old fashioned dunce
April 6. Prizes will he given for
the most old fashioned couple pres
ent. Ladies are to bring box
j lunches and the men will draw for
, partners and pay ono-helf cent per
pound for the lady ho draws. This
will he the last dance of the sea
son, and nil grangers and their
' friends are Invited.
Mrs. Minerva Bliss has been
visitinc for theorist few rlnva with
Martha Laws Is to be substituted. her rtllUKhter. Mrn. James Wiley.
jne or ine juikuc mver uuiium Mrj, w t Teni?ler. Mmn
Adam Emlg. J tarry Nealon and I wnich iH attracting attention Is that 1 and M'r 'd
ri v Aiwlorunn vara In l oti f rtrrf nn ' - - .. .. ,,. miu
Max Anderson were in Medford on
Monday where they appeared be
fore U. S. Commissioner Florey to
witness for John Vaughn, who is
filing on government land on lower
Table Rock.
Krnest Hostel of ihe Mall Trib
une reportoiial staff attended the
Ietlng of tho Table Hook Com-
Mrs. A. A. Mfithos fill
that of Joe SliulU,'- Mr. Shults re- ot Grants Pass, were dinner guests
ports that he has removed 40 tons nt the Pred DeKler home Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence "Williams spent
of ore which assay $40 a ton.
T. B. Nixon of Klamath Falls
lias purchased Fred Ilorton's bar
ber shop. A Kl-eat many improve
ments nre beinp mode and ' Mr.
Nixon hopes to give Kogue" River
V" "B Y 7 '"..r,,, ; model up-to-date shop.
iiLuuu, m uu , '"B.- No,i.,e o( a meeting, has been
.".'.n l ,a'k ?.tn rjS' PM y the school clerk for the
tlon of building an airport at Med- j mrpom Jo( 0eotnK a ew (llrcctor
The Easter services and program11" AJ''S,X,1!;o"'!'0(
o. .... t.. wcently movfld- to .Centwil.. Point. ,
.-.lliiuny CYC.....H ri.;ura..i-.v , ,,, ,, ,i..
Sunday with her father, Mr. Stev
ens, who Is recovering from a para
lytic stroke.
Guests at the "Warren home Sun
day were Mr. and Alr. Ion Dim
mick and children, Paul. Maxlno
and Donald, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill
White. ,
Mrs. Howard Robbing nnd chil
dren. Clyde and Hulli; are visiting
with r'elaltves hi Uomie Ttlvoiv no.
,. r ,iiuiri,.t n,l nilmr Alvin Williams nn dtwo dangh- fo,. 1.tlll.ninr ,,,. ,,,. ,:v..
parts of the valley. An excellent ;'1M's of Central Point visited J. M. K(,ni, M,.a nobblns plans to visit
program in charge of Frank Hart j Whipple Saturday. with relatives at field Hill. '
was carried out by the children of! Mr. Waldron, jvho Is employed itehard Scott, who has been III
the various Sunday school classes. ' the Foots creek dredge, suffered wth nfUenza for the past week.
nu. ..., nno n ihla sactinii severe -bufBi about tho face from i imri.. ,. ,mi ,. .,..,., .
was well pleased with the results . an acetylene mrcn mat ween.
of the recent airport houti election
held in Medford.
At the last regular meeting of
Ihe Table Rock Community club
a fair sized crowd listened to a
program of songs, readings and in
strumental music and witnessed
the showing of several good reels
of Copco pictures.
A committee was appointed to
find the Bentlment or the neighbor
hood in regard to arranging an ex
hibit for Ihe county fair.
Schoodl Notes
The following are some Items
handed in by the fourth "Oilers of
our school:
The fourth grade decided to write
newspaper reports for Knglish and
he them put in the paper with
the Table Rock Items. Bob Gage.
The Table Rock school puts
money In the bank every Tuesday,
so when we are grown wo will have
more money. (loldie Chandler.
Mr. Tellefson said that- the Tame
KAISER'S SISTER LEFT
LONG US! OF DEBTS
AND A WRIST WATCH
return to his work.
PLAN AMATEORl'LAY
FOR CENTRAL POINT
E
(By E. H. Strohmeier)
CENTRAL POIXI, ore., April 5.
(Special) Some of the members
of Pomona Grange met nt Central
BONN', Germany, April 5. VP)
Creditors of the bankrupt Victoria
Subkoff, nee Princess Victoria
Hohenzollern nnd sister of the for
mer kaiser, learned today at their
first meetimr that within half a
year Princess Vlctorln had nccumu- Point Wednesday evening and are
lated debts totaling 6CO.O00 marks working out a drill team for county
(approximately $165,000) which i work.
she has scarcely any assets to I The Central Point Grange will
cover. I meet Friday evening and the la-
As to Victoria's assets even her dies will have charge of the lecture
Rock primary rooni has saved the ldo not bclonB lo' tho jiohenzollern some of the amateurs, also some
most of all the single rooms laai princes!1 mlt nre tno )ro)c.r,y of, songs and instrunioHtnl music.
vinnn. w oo.v . hpp firt htiMhiiiurR fiimiiv. she ilhe wheat and harlev that was
j herself owns only second rate 1 damaged by tho heavy frosts of
Jewelry and a wrist watch, she last week nre again starting out
has a yoarly penxlon of 39,000 green from the roots. Anbury Beall
marks (about 9750) from her ! says he does not remember when
husband's family, the Schaumburg-Wheat was so nadly damaged hy
I.lppes. . . frost.' There may be a question
ins to what the outcome will be. A
A little orango rind grated Into little more moisture would help
he visits. We saved ?4.(s last
week. We all saved last time.
Janice Nealon.
The children at the Table Rock
school hsd an Easter egg hunt on
Friday afternoon. We had a real
good time at our hunt, iffe had 301
e&SH it) find. Libby Hamilton.
Friday evening, March 29, Table
Rock school had a community meet
Iiie. Some men from the Copco
had a moving picture show. They I
showed Ihe Itfedford airport and
Krazy Kat. Nita Newman.
the cinnamon und sugar in which 'grain and alfalfa to a great extent
doughnuts are dipped makes a , nnd penhaps nl fruit would be
plnii.innt variation. ' benefited.
-
1 1 EAGLE PT. GRANGE
i Official)
jU tne last meeting me i-um-inanity
projects committee report-
ed on a community squirrel pois
oning campaign to he inaugurated
with the approval of the Orange.
K. O. Fowler, county agent, was:
present and talked on the maklnsj
and distributing of squirrel poison!
nnd the approximate cost. hIko of
the method of exterminating go-
i phcrs.
Arrangements were made where-
l by Mr. Fowler would make the
poisoned barley and put It up In
three, five and ten-pound pack-
aces, which would be noId to farm-
' en of the community for eitjht
rents a pound.
; This poisoned barley will be
ready for the farmers Monday,
April 8th, nnd can be had at the
home of It. A. Weidman. chair-
.! man of the community projects
committee.
The farmer should take ndvan
tace of this opportunity to secure
the poisoned barley at surh a re-
U'cd price and should lose no
-ne In Keltlnc it distributed, as
)$ the first brood of squirrel Is now
rein reared. The second brood.
k however, can be largely reduced
hy pttlnfr your poison out now.
i John Anderson of Central Point
told of nn effective method otOx
I terminating rati. ,
in every ounce!
i (if Ma Daly
if
Distributed by Ender, Wholetale Grocery Co., Medford and Athland, Ore.
'May Fashions
From Ladies'
Home Journal
(RUSSELL'
r"MEDFORD'S OWN STORE"
I
May Fashions
From Butterick
Here Now!
-.4
Prints of Every Description Are Popular Now i
Featured in Yardage and Finished Garments
Holeproof Spring Hosiery
Shades Created by "Lucille"
"Lucile," in Paris, creates the Holeproof
shades to perfectly harmonize with the new
Spring colors as approved by Paris fashion
authorities. Always correct in tone, always
satisfactory in wear. The clear, sheer chif
fon and also the service weights can be had .
in three price ranges that supply the need of
everyone, exceptional value in each '
$1.00, $1.50, $1.95
Children's Holeproof Sox
and Hose
The cuts little "socklets" for tiny tots can be
had in light or medium dark shades and in
the larger boys' and girls'; hose there is a big
range of prices and styles in five-eights and
seven-eighths lengths. Also a full length,
Richlieu ribbed number in soft tan tones, in
size range 6 to 914, a popular number for
right now. ' - .
Printed Si
k
Frocks
$1 A75
JLTT
1 .
i
A special purchase for Satur
day selling and all New Styles
worth to $25.00.
Gorgeous prints of chiffon, of georgette
and crepes and radiums. New color ideas,
new patterns and stunning, clever new
styles. Big bows, lots of ruffles and frills,
pleated skirts ensembles and one-piece
dresses, with and without sleeves. An ex
traordinary value because they are not
' only way under price but are absolutely
new and correct in all style detail.
Printed Crepe Silks
$1.98
Yard
All new prints and , color
ings, 40. inches wide and for
women's or children's Sum
mer frocks it's a good, ser
viceable silk print. There
are both large and small de
signs in many new colors
and patterns.
Printed Washable Radium Silks 98c Yard
Exceptionally desirable for blouses and so many color combina
tions you can harmonize your blouse with most any plain fabrics
you have or may desire. For children's dresses that you need to
wash often these will fill a great need.
For women's dresses, too, especially tha
summery sleeveless type, these silks Qft-
are ideal ...7i'
Scarf s Hand Blocked Prints m,
"Russian Art," the gay and bizarre prints
designed and hand -blocked, made inW the
long narrow scarf, tha triangle scarf arid the 3
new two-toned Varsity scarf that'is popular'
now. All on heavy (tl QO to j0 QQ
washable flat crepes 1 VO W.VO
Printed Broadcloth
A fine, highly mercerized
broadcloth with bright, new
printings that are all guar-'
anteed fast colors; 40 C
J1""
Gorgeous Flat Crepe Prints
$2.85
Yard
The weight, the patterns, the colorings
are all exquisite. And too, you can
wash these lovely silks and that's a
decided advantage. For dresses, for
use in ensembles, for blouses of the finer sort you
can find no more desirable or attractive silk prints.
We have plain, washable flat crepes at $1.98 a yard
to harmonize with these prints to use in combina
tion for very smart frocks.
S3.50 Crepe de Chene Slips f
Very heavy quality silk, flJO 1 ft
with wide shadow PO.LU
flounce. A slip fine enough for
any costume and a beautiful range
of pastel shades.
Printed Cretonne
Washable cretonne, for
smocks, for aprons, for
dresses. It's new and cer
tainly attractive with the
gay patterns; . OQ.
yard ...j;7
Printed Batiste
Highly mercerized with a
soft "drapy" finish that
makes up correctly for all
women's and children's
clothes. Special, OQ
yard
SI. 98 Sport Satin Slips
Excellent quality sport t1 Q
satin slips in sizes 34 to ?
44. Well made with wide pleats for
fullness in the skirt. Seven colors
and white to select from.
'WW
Prints
11 U A D
iV ..
I 'IfW
lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilll
Summery Wash
Frocks of
Yoiles and Organdies
They're here, the new wash frocks with the fluf
finess of Spring and Summer styles making you
just want to try them on the minute you see them.
Such clever new atylings, such dainty Summer
colors and patterns, that they are sure to strike
your fancy.? Every garment no matter what the
price, is guaranteed absolutely fast-color and a
tnheWy0fadegiVen.y.0U..if. $1.98 to $5.98
Children's fast-color wash frocks $1.25 to $1.98
I
!iSAY 26C YARD
Borden's Fast Color Cambric Prints
One case of new printed cambrics, in pat
terns exclusive with us. They're new and
different in design and coloring. A very
fine, soft cambric print that is guai anteed
absolutely fast to washing and is ideal for
all women's or children's Spring and Sum
mer clothes. Thirty patterns to select
from.
New! Golfers' Rayon Undies g
- Brassiere Top Combination
$2.25 '
Golfing Kidies will like this
new combination, brassiere
top with shorty pants. A per
fect fitting, freedom-giving
suit that you'll enjoy wearing
while golfing or as a matter of
fact, for all kinds of wear. A
fine firm quality of rayon,
perfectly made. !
llllil