'Bedford- Mail Tribune
Second Section
Eight Paget
Second Section
Eight Pages ;.;
Dtllj Twin-fourth Int.
JwUf KUtr-Mnntfi Yew.
MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929.
No. 28.
AT EAGLE POINT
, EAGLE POINT, Ore., April 19.
-((Special.) Another car load of
lumber arrived on the Owen Ore
gon for our local lumber yard
- Monday morning. It 1h a very
F DUFy corner thewe days; there Is
lumber arriving and leaving con
tinually. There are' many new
buildings going up around town
which helps to keep everybody
busy, W. 10. Hummel is erecting a
new house for his foremun, Frank
Caster. -
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Qreb Mil
ler were dinner guest a at th home
of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Greb and family Tues
day evening.
There will bo a dance at the
Kinkaid hall Saturday; the Kin
kald orchestra will furnish the
music.
Mr. Wood from the Duhack
ranch, William Holman, Alex Ves
tul of Reese' creek, and Tom I'ullen
were In town Tuesday unending to
business.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hurst and
Ron Ralph and Miss Josephine
were Medford shoppers Monday.
Francis Edward of Medford vis
ited at the home of Miss Mary
r lliinnuford Sunday afternoon.
Next Sunday morning's lesson
will be found in Isa. 40:1-11: Com
fort for Clod's people; and the
Golden Text is: As one whom his
mother comforteth so will I com
fort you. Isa. 66-13. Sunday
school "lo a. m. Mr. Wo Id man,
superintendent.
Lola Hildreth and her father,
Mr. Fendall, who have been stay
ing In Medford and Ashland re
turned to the Sunnyslde hotel to
make their home.
Mr. Skinner of Copco, was In
Eagle Point Monday attending to
business.
Mrs. Gertrude Stanley was In
town Saturday. She is having some
dental work done in Medford.
Miss Cora Crandall and William
Crundall and family spent Sunday
at the Sunnyslde hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Welsh and daugh
ter Lois of Ashland and Mrs. J. B.
Welsh of Medford were visiting
i .Sunday with Mrs. Howlet and Miss
f Ulattle llowlet.
Mrs. George Stowell who has
been In the Rogue River Sanitar
ium at . Jacksonville, returned
home Tuesday very much im
prdved. , ,. ... .. . ; . ...
Kd Koyt and Artie NflChols - of
Klamath Falls were-in town this
' week end attending to business,
returning to Klamath Falls Tues
day. Artie Nichols took his moth
er, Mrs. John Nichols, back with
him for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owen and
two children took dinner at the
Sunnyslde hotel Sunday.
Johnny Miller, one of our local
carpenters has been making some
tool cabinets for Mr. Merkle, our
telephone lineman. The cabinets
fit on the pickup body and besides
being well made they ore very
handy. Mr. Merklee has his' Ford
well stocked with implements and
extras and Is always ready, to take
care of any line trouble and is
always ready In case of emergency, j
Quite a number of our ladies (
went to Medford Tuesday, some i
attending to business while others
attended the cooking school at the
. armory. Amongst them were:
"Mrs. Buster McClelland. Mrs. Lyle
Carlton, Mrs. Gus Nichols and Mrs.
Lottie Van Scoy.
Mrs. Mary Cingcade was called
to the Sacred Heart hospital Mon
day to- be at the bedside of her
brother who was seriously ill.
Mrs. Harry Tungate of Butte
Falls, Is the house guest of Mrs.
Grace Cowden who are sisters.
Mrs. Tungate is having some den
til I work dono at Mr. Phipps' of
Medford.
School News
A number of the measles victims
have returned to school. However
there are still several absent from
Miss Aitken's and Miss Jamison's
classes. Work Is still progressing
for the P. T. A. Festival which was
postponed to April 26th. Everyone
Is putting out every effort possible
to make it a success, knowing
that we may depend upon the co
operation of tho community. The
high school play, "Aunt Julia's
Pearls," will be given May 3rd.
Some changes were made in the
cast because the measles afflicted
some of the players. The present
cast is:
Mrs. Hunter.. ..Marguerite Marshall
r Mr. Hunter.'. ..Donald Young
Betty Hunter Margaret Brophy
Jim Hunter Rudy Reidman
Clolre Nelson Mary llannaford
tJim's Fiancee)
Marmaduke Wnldron
Everett Schafer
(Betty's beau)
Aunt Julia Robert Phllbrook
Mi. Somers Fred Compton
The plot is Interesting and there
Js some mystery. A notorious tltief
Jh at work in the neighborhood In
which live Hunters live. Aunt Julia
visits the family, none of whom
she has met. The plot thickens
and poor Aunt Julia is accused of
being the thief. H.vever, as In all
plays, everything finally turns out
all right. Wednesday assembly
. program was as follows:
Reading Dorothy Schafer.
Reading Isola Brown.
Music by Dorothy and Elsie Wtl
hlte. Ernest Humphrey of Central
Toint, visited friends In town Wed-
nesday.
Sandwiches covered with a cloth
wrung out rf cold water and kept
In a cool place will remain moist
tor hours. . . . ,
IN EDEN PRECINCT
RUNAWAY EPISODE
(By Mary O. Carey.)
EDEN PRECINCT, Ore., April
19. (Special.) Ed Hamlin moved
his tractor out to the Orchard
ranch the last of this week and
will begin plowing. Ed had a most
unusual runaway experience out at
the ranch one. day last week. The
team which was hitched to a wag
on ran down the road and only
by a miracle missed colliding with
Mrs. B. A. Daugherty's car in
which sho and her children were
riding. Only for Mrs. Daugherty's
quick, thinking did she heat the
team to a turnout, thus saving her
self and the other occupants of
the car,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Adams of
Medford were business callers at
the Carey plant farm Wednesday
afternoon.
The Daffodil club of east Eden
met at the home of Mrs. Edmonla
Anderson Inst Wednesday. A de
lightful covered dish luncheon was
partaken of at noon. A program
of recitations, singing and games
of five hundred passed the time in
the afternoon. There were 14 mem
bers present.
Mr. find Mrs. TI. O. Shear of
Medford were all duy guests at the
pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs, S.
P. Barneburg last Sunduy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Carey were
'guests nt the pleasant home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Barneburg last Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carey were the
guests of James Allen and Mrs.
Jack Allen last Suntlay nnd the;
party attended church in Medford
In the morning.
Mrs. Bright, who spent this week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hamlin, returned to -her home in
Medford Saturday evening.
' Jack Rohlston, wire chief for the
Home Telephone company, was out
putting several of the out of town
phones in better order lost Tues
day. James Allen, who suffered a
stroke some two months ago, was
able to be out to church at Med
ford last Sunday.
Quite a number of the ladles of
the Bible class of the Phoenix
church attended the meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Otto Caster
at Eagle Point last Wednesday.
Tbey report a most enjoyable time.
The bard, party g. on . by the
Neighbors of Woodcraft at Phoenix
last Friday evening was a very en
joyable affair. One candidate, Mr.
Oliver, was Initiated. The winners
of the first prize at bridge were
Ed Hamlin and Mrs. George Drake.
The prizes were a beautiful pair If
flowered vases.
Delegated to the convention from
the Woodcraft at Phoenix are Mrs.
Louis Colver, Mrs. Carl Cobleigh,
Mrs. Hust and Mrs. Dave Watt.
The convention will be held at
Sutherlin, Ore.. In June.
The hymn, "The Way of Faith."
will be broadcast from KOIL of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, in a few days.
1 Miss Elva Caster and Miss Irene
Standley left Thursday for Salem,
where Miss Caster Is a delegate of
the Crater Luke union and Miss
Standley Is a delegate for the Chris
tian Endeavor. Both are repre
senting the work from Phoenix.
Miss Arleta Messenger returned
lost Sunday from a two weeks visit
to the home of her aunt at River
side. Cnl. Miss Messenger return
,ed to her work In the office of
Attorney. Frank Farrell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Evans, ac
companied by Mrs. Fenton, left for
the home of Mrs. Evans last Sat
urday. Mrs,- Fenton will go by mo
tor stage to her home at Tenlno,
Wash., from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Fromon, who have
been living at King highway for
the past year or more, are moving
this week to a ranch near Central
Point.
MILLER NAMED OH
SALEM, Ore., April 19.
Governor Patterson has appointed
iDr. A. R. Millar of McMinnville as
a member of the state board of
optometry examiners to succeed
J"r. Henry E. Moris of Snlem, whose
term ban expired. The appoint
ment is for three years.
Messenger call boxes Inntnlled In
Klamath Falls- business offices by
Pofltfll Telegraph pompnny.
BODY POISONS
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Will
By neglecting constipation, body
poisons get in their deadly work.
Headaches, listlessness, cloudy
complexions, which are the first
signs, soon are followed by factors
that wreck health, ruin ambitions
and steal beauty.
You can guard against constipa
tion with a simple remedy
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. It is a de
licious cereal 100 bran that
brings sure, natural relief from
this widespread evil. Doctors
recommend ALL-BRAN because it
is a bulk food. It sweeps the in
testines clean of poisonous wastes
and stimulates normal action.
Results are guaranteed. Just cat
DELEGATES FROM
LI
(By Mrs. Marion Trycr) ,
TALENT, Ore., April 18.-(Spe-clal)
The Community club held
their regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon and elected their dele
gates to the woman's congress,
which will be held next Friday and
Saturday at Ashland. . Those re
ceiving the honors were Mm,
Chase Gardner and Mrs. Long.
Mrs. Guy Handle of Ashland was
a guest at the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandt and
two daughters of Medford called
at the Tryer home Wednesday eve
ning. , Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bullen and
Charley Harris of Ashland were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Estes Sunday
evening.
The county grader has been busy
a couple of days this week grading
the roads in town, which now are
In good condition.
, Elder Banton was called to Los
Angeles last Friday. Ho is ex
pected to return this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Patrick, resi
dents of Zanesville, Ohio, but who
have spent the past two years at
(Orants Pass, callod on Mr. and
Mi's. McMahon the first of tho
week Mr. and Mrs. Patrick are
en route to California, wlere they
hope Mr. Patrick will regain his
usual health. On their return to
Oregon they expect to spend a
week with Mr. nnd Mrs. McMahon,
who are old friends.
Rev. Audley Brown, scoutmaster
of troop 23 of Talent, attended the
luncheon given in honor of tho
scoutmasters at Hotel Holland in
Medford last Saturday afternoon.
Representtives from Eugene, .Rose
burg and Klamath Falls wero pres
ent. The main subject discussed
at this meeting was the establish
ment of a camp at Lake of the
Woods for the different troops of
southern Oregon. Rev. Brown has
a troop of 16 members and Is as
sisted In the work by Lee Vannus
dale. Several of the boys were
wearing new scout suits last Sun
day, those receiving their ' suits
being Clarence Campbell, Craig
Perry, Bob Bullen and Earl Perry.
Baptist Church,
Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mrs.
B. N. French, superintendent.
Preaching service at 11 a. m.
.- Evening service at 7:30. Gonr
eral singing. Solo by .Miss .Eliza
beth Higgins.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:30.
Choir practice at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Edmonson:
Friday evening at 7:30.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday
evening at 7:30.
All are welcome to attend these
services. Elder Jack Renton, pas
tor. '
Methodist Church
Sunday school at. 0:40. a. m.,
Lester Newby, superintendent. A
live wire Sunday school, 'with
classes for all ages. . - .
Epworth League at 6:30. A
meeting for the young people.
Young Peoples prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Regular prayer meeting Thurs
dny evening at 7:30. Choir prac
tice Immediately following. Rev.
Audley Brown, pastor. .
F
I
F
The Medford Garden club opens
Its wild flower and bulb show at
the Hotel Medford Monday, April j
22. Entries are to be made be- j
tween 8 and lb that morning and
the show opens formally at noon, I
where members of the Greater j
Medford club and members of the
Klwanls club will be special guests, j
Owing to the unusual conditions
prevailing this spring and tho
scarcity of flowers everywhere, :
every member of the club and all j
flower lovers are urged to make at j
least one exhibit. j
Those In charge are: General
chairman, Jane Snedlcor; entry
clerk, Mrs. Leland Mentzer; table
decorations of cut flowers, Mrs.
Lew-Is I'lrlch and Mrs. H. D. Mc
Caskey; baskets of cut flowers, Mrs.
Wm. Shepherd; bulbs, Mrs A. L. I
Hill: wild flowers, Mrs. L. Bundy; '
ull other kinds of cut garden flow- '
ers. Mrs. E. N. BIden.
One especially interesting fea
ture w'ill be the small tables ar
ranged with flowers for dinner
tshle decoration.
MENACE HEALTH
Rid Your System of Them
two tahlespoonfuls daily chronic
cases, with every meal. Serve it
with milk or cream, fruits or honey
added. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Use it in cooking recipes
are on the package.
Dont neglect constipation. Be
gin eating ALL-BRAN today. Sold
by all grocers. Served in hotels,
dining-cars and restaurants. Made
by Kellogg in JJatt Creek.
ALL-BRAN
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllD
Butterick '
Fashions
for Summer
Jjiros
m UNDERTHINGS
)Ve offer you a remarkable,
H value in one of their
1 Tubize Bloomers
$
l
A "shorty" bloomer, with a new
type, full reinforced crotch that in
sures extra service. Beautiful
quality "Tubize" yarns are used
in pink, honeydew and ocean
green. Not an ordinary Rayon
bloomerbe sure to see them.
We Will Make You a
Skirt Now For
Choice of three models and all de
sirable for golfers or general wear.
You buy materials 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 Sat
urday. ; ':.
$1.98 Wash Satin Slips $1.69 ;
Nicely made, good full width and of rayon
wash satin in tan, Copen and all the good
pastel shades. A nicely tailored garment
that will be satisfactory to wear 1 Q
with your Spring outfit. Special P x .ucr
$3.50 Crepe de Chene Slips $3.19
Heavy all-silk crepe de chine slips with wide
shadow flounce of same material. Nicely made
and for wear with your finest dresses. Tan,
Copen and a beautiful range of' the best
pastel shades. Saturday . tfc 1Q
special 1-.L'.... L
Bon Ton and Nemo Foundations
Corsets, bandeaux and brassiers from these
two lines are certain to be correct in cut and
design. A .perfect foundation is necessary for
any smart costume. And we have two EX
PERT CORSETIERES HERE to properly
fit you and advise correct models.
! sVwAm
J
'H
Just about the finest value we have ever seen in boys' wash suits.
There are ten styles in sizes up to 8 years. And the fabrics are
fast colors, heavy in some of them for general use and light in
other suits for dress-up wear. v
Colors Are Guaranteed Fast
It really will surprise you to see such quality, and the styles are
all new.
6PECIAL
SATURDAY
FEATURE
! RUSSELL'S
1
each
'MEDFORD'S OWN STORE"
A Beautiful Collection of Pastel Shades in
Georgette, Chiffon and Flat Crepe, Showing
c iPioper (toffies
4heflv Graduates !
t ,. , - ., , .... ,
V Scarfs
Russian hand blocked
scarfs of fantastic and
original design and color
ings. New shapes, new
ideas, especially attrac
tive for sport wear and
for general use.
$1.98 to $3.98
Jewelry
The new crystal and pearl
novelties are outstanding
in jewelry. High colors,
sun-tan shades, clear, tin
cut crystal and white. A
wonderful selection to
choose from.
59c to $3.98
sojits
ONE DOLLAR
Sizes from
3 to 8 years
In All Styles
H SATURDAY 1
Saturday Coat Special f
14
Regularly
Priced from
$16.75 to $25.00
All-wool fabrics from Oregon Woolen
Mills, and tailored in Portland, where
they know how to make "sports coats"
right. They are full satin lined and
the workmanship is as .good as you
usually expect to get on coats twice
this price. - Sizes up to 46, so nearly
everyone can be fitted. An exceptional
value for Saturday.
Announcing Our Agency for
romilfa
a a a wiiK
if n
a km m m
IL
ill "
' Two Special M LTH CI OC
Numbers at j?1.0U--1.70
. , - . . - , 1 1
Boys' "Kaynee" Shirts Reduced If
ONE-FOURTH li
No finer shirts can be had for boys; in sixes !
up to W2. All colors are guaranteed fast j
and fabrics are pre shrunk.
Ladies' Home
Journal
Patterns
; $075 1
Truly an extraordinary
value! Flowing silk lace
flounces, Big Bertha collars
of fine silk laces, ruffles,
ties and plainer models
also. The pastel shades as
selected for the graduation
attire this year, of quality
silks ordinarily expected
only in much higher priced:
garments.
Do not fail to come in Sat
urday prepared to make ,
your selection early and
have this 'graduation dress'
question decided. You
know there's only one of a
kind, ' and ' you want first
choice.
75
Coats With
or Without
Fur Collar '
Bio
the rote line
Anglette
m the perfect j
pointed Heel
by Romilla-i
slim graceful
modern Chic
shades a - a
It' IU ihtermtaa
siery
thmt mmkea ?
the thude" H .
in i
hum