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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1929)
o Hedpoed-M Tribune ; Second Section Eight Pages ' Second Section o Eight Pages Ddly-r-Twenty-fourth tu. dek)j Hfly-ieieiilh Yetr, MEDPORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929. No. 21 AIL E E FINISH AT TRAIL TRAIL, Ore., April 12. (Spe cial) S. W. Hutchison's new store and house Is n earing completion '.ond is a very nttractive looking ,)lace. Mrs. E. W. Segersman Is on the sick lint. Colds are quite the vogue this spring. A. II. Bills and Wayne Doak of Klk creek, also Mr. and Mrs. S. Ditsworth, were Trail . visitors "Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merriman and children were Medford visitors Wednesday evening.. They report the sno wmelting fast around Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Ranford Houston' were Sunday callers at Trail, and had lunch at Phil Hart's new lunch room. Mrs. Ohas. BlaesR is Improving slowly from her illness and is able to resume her household . duties again. . K. Segensman has had to dis continue lugging for a few days on account of the bad weather. Wayne AHh and Chan. X'ushman .have Just finished digging a well Km Mr. Ash's lower place. N. C. Vaughn and Wm. Horn left last -week to work for the county for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Many llinthorn have moved to the Vaughn place for thp summer months, closer to' Mr. Jiurke work and to. hqIiooI. i Fred Warner was a Medford caller Wednesday. K. E. Ash sold tho river front age on his lower place to Mr. Mallard, who will self lots for sum mer homes. 1 L CARNIVAL FOR EAGLE POINT .19 PLAN PIE SOCIAL EAGLE POINT, Ore., April 12. BEAGLE. Ore., April 12. (Spe (Special) The fair and spring ; cila) The Young Poeples society carnival," the-"next big event atjof Antioch Sunday school will give j Eagle Point, Is under the ausplcesia Pe social Friday evening. April ; of the Parent-Teachers' associa-i 19- Tne Pi( wil1 be 81,1(1 ut auc tion 'nnd will be held in the newilion to tne Reheat bidder. The high school building Fritfhy even-; Proceeds are to be used to buy i ing, April 19th. Opportunity willjnew fion6 books for the Sunday be given to buy lovely hand scno1 and Young Peoples meeting. painted handkerchiefs and pillows j Kveryone is cordially invited to j at very reasonable prices. attont- We feel very fortunate in 'being Tne 'rones fnrm hns hcen "uh-t 1 able to have the "world's heavy- hy Mr- Kllt the West brothers weight champion boxer" come to) from over on the Crater Lake Eagle Point. There will be a reali nave iuKen boxing match with admission al ! Possession and are farming tho same. Mrs. Ruby Mayfield was a Med ford and Central Point visitor Monday afternoon. The Antioch P.-T. A. held their regular meeting Friday evening, April 5. Tfter the business meet ing, n splendid program prepared e .U ' most reasonable rates. The intermediate grades, under tho direction of Miss Aitken, will stage a- marionette show. The young stage director, property man and marionettes are working overtime Ithis week to make their first marionette production a the (By Mrs. Myrtle Whipple.) TtOOtlE RIVER, Ore., April 12. , (HpecJolJ On Friday. April' 19th, the . Indies' Aid will hKVtfln all day session at tho Community hall. A covered dish luncheon Is to bfe served; " " ' -' . -. Mrs. Wilson returned Saturday from Medford, where she has been confined at the hospital, following an operation on her foot. A good many of the farmers have purchased a lu'rge supply of chic en and turkey eggs and are start ing the spring work tn earnest. Clyde Galbralth left Monday for Montague, Cal., to bring back some horses purchased by him for Ingoing. The apron and overall ' party given by the Grange Monday night was well attended and a good time was had by all. These dances are proving very popular. . , Dick Swacker, who Is employed on the highway, has laid off for a time to do the assessment work on his mine. E. R. Carter made fl business Atrip to Weed, Cal., Tuesday. ' NVCuly, insurance salesman for the Oregon Life, was a visitor at Rogue River Tuesdaq. Lora Fogarty of Orovllle, Cal., nnd Mrs. E. P. Dealy of Chico. visited n few days with their sis ter, Mrs. Percy Thomas, and her husband. Mr. Waldron underwent a major operation at tho Sacred Heart hop Vil:il In Medford Tuesday. Frank Crampton and Mr. Wfllort were Medford visitors Tuesday evening. V- S. Clemens and Floyd Smith, 'sawmill men from Scoppoose, Ore., rc stopping at tho Waldorf hotel while looking over the timber in this section. Mrs. Jones, mother of Leslie Jones, passed nway Tuesdny night at her home here, after a long 111 new. ' Rev. Wilson left Wednesday for Roseburg, where he will attend the Presbytery. Fred O'Kelly and J. M. Whipple interviewed the people whose land tho proposed new road crosses, and found all ready to give a right of Vvay at very reasonable rates. This "road will eliminate the two rail road crossing between Rogue Riv or - and Grants Pass on the old road. , . meeting was ended by serving light refreshments. Mr. Zuck wok a Medford visitor ' the first of the week. Joe Mayfield Is spending a few j days on Dry creek plowing and j putting in tho crop on his ranch over there. The ueonle of this comlntinltv ' the Dwarfs is the name of tho play - they .have chosen for the marionettes. The characters follow: Snow White, Jioella Smith; Queen, Vel nia Davis; Huntsman, Clyde Rlgs by; Dwarfs, Lyle Smith, Leonard Philbrook, Donald Ashnole; Prince In addition to their puppet i ., ii an.t k.w H 1 show these grades will have for,.. win . nrnvA rtHrtn . (W display a .ollection which has hft wi be homft Inft f(?w . never before been exhibited t: Mr. Hannah has a host of friends I.1'1 ... 'hero and is well known all over x ne j.iiliu .uiiwuiii i the valley 1 The nursery men have been can- be viewed in full while waiting for the marionettes to begin. Rare . Vassing our community the last t ingoings or many species irom aj jew ays whale backbone to skulls of near- j The young Peoples 'meeting was ly every best of local habitation j ,ed ,,v Jack ,nMt Knnilnv are a part of the unique assem- nin& Tno subject was ..Utiing thft 'Dible As a Daily Guide.". Three The - hubbub in the primary fipecial songs were rendered, one room these days is due to the- by the junior uov one hv the preparations for the "real" circus jUnior girls and one by the senior to be staged April 19 as a part members. Miss Swanson led the of the spring festival and fair. t prayer meeting, the subject being iura.; Moiiiiuma roum win u j "The Christian's Hope.." real hand to . help creato circus atmosphere. The upper grades are now up roariously noisy with laughter during practice hous, for the "Kids Coontown Jubilee." Tho comical songs and snappy say- Mrs. Ruby Mayfield returned from Klamath Falls the last of the week, where she was called on account of the Illness of her mother, Mr hi Russell, she found her mother In a very weak condi tion, due mostly to, old age. Her ings of which only colored folka many friends here wish for her ro- are. capable, is- extremely mirth envery lo Uonltli again. . . .. : pfovrtking,;' even lt tlrff purtlci- CHas; Sanderson delivered " a I pants. .'The harmonica band Is now getting in trim with the aid of some .of the town musicians. They plan to furnish the band . music for the grand three-ring circus to be furnished by the primary room. The camp cooking 'class, which is organized entirely of boys of the upper and Intermediate grades which has been under the direc tion of Mrs. Bonham since fall, will put on a demonstration tha fouple of veal to the Medford market Tuesday. The three younger children of the Sanderson' family have the chlckenpox this week. ; School Notes ! i Cleo Rims is back In school again after being ill with the flu. , Miss Elizabeth Burr, county rural supervisor, visited our school ; on Tuesday. April 9. The children are writing compo- sltlons in language class telling why we should treat our animal evening. Judges will be present ; friends kindly. The best ones ore, to select the boys doing the most to be sent to the fair In Sentcm- i nttrartivp work to he sent to the . ber. ! . . county fair this fall. BOLOGNA, Italy. April 12. (&) For the third successive morn ing residents of this city were awakened nnd brought outdoors into streets and public squares at earth tremors. A fairly strong shock was felt at 1:36 a. m. The squares today were filled with crowds of frightened people, many of whom, nervous from tho tre mors, stayed up all night. A second shock was felt at 6:20 a. m.. today. Thus far little property damage has been re ported. with no casualties. Last week the best looking ' and neatest arithmetic papers were chosen to add to our fair collection. . ' McGee to Retire From Business J. H. McGee, who has operated a ready-to-wear storo In Ashland for 19 years and has been active in business, civic and patriotic cir cles In the county, as well as In Ashland, is announcing his retire ment from huflness, is conducting a closing out sale nnd will leave the new store building he erected two or three years ago. , ( He has nn ad in this paper for his closing out sale. Chicago barbers contemplate raising the price of haircuts from 75 cents to $1. i Dotttdrop dot foeRibbonMaltr 1 IKE Lena, Amcr. J lea's millions prize Blue Ribbon Malt Extract because it's bo dependable! SAIvEM. Ore, April 12. W Id a letter to Mrn. Walter A. Dt-n-ton of 8alem. Oovernor Patterson rpoommends to th people of Ore Ron "the enthuiiaxtlc observation of Rnnil mttnlr week from May 5 to 15." Mm. Denton In Mnta chalrmnn for the week. The letter point to the Im portance of moro thorough edu cation in good muHlo because of the development of the radio. m "We n h o u 1 d encourago the wholesale pleasure of community dinging," says the governor. "Our nchoul children should be taught to know the joy not only of ap preciation, hut of performance to the full extent of their talenu." j Blue RibbonMalt Extract Jimericas Biggest Setter Enden Wholesale Grocery Co., Ashland and Medford Featuring For Saturday Unexcelled Coat Values 2475 Beautifully tailored sports coats of finest novelty fabrics. All full crepe or crepe back ; satin lined. Novelty collars, clever cuffs, all i the newest ideas in, coat designing are dis played. Especially de sirable now are the coats with the closely stitched collars, lapels and belts. There's not a coat displayed you s could ordinarily buy for less than $29.75, and many that are worth $35. Sizes range from. 14 to 44. I RUSSELL'S I 'MEDFORD'S OWN STORE" Pastel and Print Silk Ensembles Special Saturday Feature $ 17 .00 : With warmer days soon to come you'll want lighter apparel I lighter in color , and lighter in , weight. These beautiful silk en sembles will fill your want and you'll greatly admire their clever styling with sleeveless frocks and full length silk coats. The . new "quilted" effect coats are espe cially attractive. Silks are heavy flat crepes, pastel shades that are washable, prints of rare beauty. Each garment represents value far in excess of the Satur day special price of $17. See them in the windows. "Kaynee" "The Best Wash Suits Made and guaranteed not to Fade." T8 to 398 Of broadcloths, of lin ens, of novelty suitings, made with the perfec tion that has made " Kaynee 'V known all over the United States as the "best by test." All materials are pre shrunk, all are guaran teed not to fade. They will all fit perfectly. They really leave out nothing when they make these suits. They even put in "extra quality" at a very mod erate price. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Novelty Sweaters in Vogue For school, for office, for sports, wear or for general wear, you should include one of these new Novelty Sweaters in your wardrobe. Pastel shades or darker tones of. light wool Zephyr yarns " ana , rayon mixea yarns of a desirable summer weight to wear as blouses. Very fine values at mode rate price, each $2.98 to $3.98 It's Time to Decorate and Plan Your New Drapes "Scranton" drapery helps. A book of the new est draping ideas awaits you here at the drapery counter. Step in now and see the new panel curtains, the new side drapings, the new curtain nets and the many new styles in ruffled curtains. Get a Drapery Book Free . Then after you see the new drapes you can take your book home, select your drapery plan and be ready when smudging stops to redecorate. , The Most Desired Undies Now Are Rayon Dance Sets $2.25 Of; very, fine, firm rayon materials 'in the best" shades as Nile, orchid, pink and honeydew. Trim med with same material in piping and modern art applique designs of con trasting colors. The ban deau is perfect fitting, the shorties are made for com fort. ' Regular $1.98 Rayon Slips $1.69 , Wash Satin (rayon) Slips, made with plenty of full ness, and well tailored. Most every phstel shade and tan and whiso, so you can easily match any of your new summer frocks. Colored Beads and Crystals Are The New Costume Jewelry Every lady wants jewelry now-a-days and most of them are delighted with the new things we're showing. Crystal necklaces, chokers, pins and ear-rings are accepted as very smart and we show a very complete assortment. Then , in beads of "color" you can match most We Will Make You a Skirt Now Like This for i Choice of three models and the one pictured is especially d e s i r a ble f or golfers. You buy mate rials here for your skirt from silks or wools at $1.98 a yard up, and we make your skirt -to your measure for one dollar. A real opportunity you should not miss. Let us take your order Saturday. Our Hosiery Section Supplies Your Every Hosiery Need Beautifully Clear Holeproof and Phoenix Chiffon Hose in 20 Shades $1.95 pair We mention chiffon, but we also have service weights in both makes at this price. The chiffon, ' with picot top, a pointed heel and the clear "ringless" Weave is fine enough for any wear at any time and there's a color or shade for every need. Remnants Price Thousands of yards in desirable lengths of silks, wools, wash goods of all kinds, (domestics, curtain materials and draper ies. Every one at just half the regular, so be on handQ 0 Early Saturday Morniftg There are many who prefer our Holeproof and Phoenix Hose at , $1.50 pair For an ih-between price hose, you can find perfect satisfac tion with these numbers. Both service and chiffon weights, in all the new spring shades. Made with a Lisle Garter Top that possibly will appeal to you for greater wear. There is no better hosiery value than our guaranteed numbers. $1.00 pair "Bob-o-Link," for five years our great guaranteed hosiery value in pure silk, and now we have a full-fashioned num ber by Phoenix, at $1 that will fit perfectly and wear is guar anteed. A full color assort ment in both, ' i V Washable Cretonne Garden Smocks $1.98 Tor wear in working in your flower gardens, for wear' in your home, for wear in the office, Cretonne smocks are very popular. Because they are washable and in gay, bright J fQ colorings, they are greatly in demand and I .770 priced Zipper Shopping Bags Made of DuPont's t O QQ Fabricoid in many v.io color and black. With tho "Zipper" quick opening, they make ideal carry-all and over- nicrht basrs. The New Fabric Gloves In the new spring 41 QQ shades, the new x ,u styles shown are very desira ble for wear right now and for later in the summer. These are excellent values.
