MIDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
Dtlly Twtmrourth Tear.
WtthJy Fifiy-uttotb tr.
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 2fi, 1029.
No. 35.
PTA OF BELLVIEW
WILLIAMS CREEK
WELCOME SHRINERS-A GREAT COUNTRY QREETS YOU 1
FOR FIELD MEET
BELLVIEW, Ore., April 26.
(Special.) The P. T. A. circle of
tMlvlew have the concessions at
The -fair grounds on Saturday for
) the field moot. CoM drinks. Ice
cream, hot dog and hamburger
sandwiches will be served during
: the day. The proceedH from this
' venture will be used to help defray
the expense of the children going
to O. A. C. summer school.
Paul Jlalbert and his brother
. who owned the Green Hprlng Ser
vice Station Hold out a few days
ago to a party from California.
The Halberts at;e looking for a
place to rent in this vicinity.
Mrs. C. 12. Kundlflch whs de
lightfully surprised with a birthday
; party on Monday evening' nt the
Bundisch home on Bell view
Heights. While Mrs. Bund Inch was
engaged in voting at the Hellview
school house, the members of the
choir of the First Baptist church
of Ashlund invaded the Bundisch
; home. '
Mrs. Bandisch returned home to
find a large group of friends
Vj waiting her. M usic, games a nd
Ringing were the diversions of the
evening. Misses Kuthryn and
Janice Bailey furnished two vocal
duets with Mrs. Bailey at the
piano. Joe Gregory gave a saxo
phone solo, with Miss Jones at the
piano, ilugh (iilmore delighted
with a vocal solo.
Following the program refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. With a few well chosen
words, Hev. C A. - Dunham pre
sented Mrs. Bundisch with a large
'box filled with . gifts from her
friends.
Those who enjoyed this happy
event were Hev. and Mrs. C. A.
J.Hinham, Mr. and Mrs. V. O. N.
. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Peters,
' Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters,
Mrs. Jennie Gregory, Mrs. V. D.
Miller and daughter Mnxine,- Mrs.
O. II. Bniley and daughters Kath
ryn and Janice and son Ivan. Mrs.
S. Morehouse, Miss Carahel More
house, Misses Agnes - Jones,' Hut h
JSewbry, Florence lless, . Frances
rfiess, Mr. and Mrs. L. 15. Cane and
non Donald, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo
Khoeniger, William, Foster, Hugh
Gllmore, Joo Gregory, Miss V. V.
llawley, C. W. K. Oammast of
J.ong Beach. Calif., Mr,, and Mrs.
Jtnndisch nnd son Kdwln ami
y daughter Helen.
Mr. Dam most, who . came to
Bellview to help celebrate his
, daughter's birthday and spend a
short time visiting, has changed
his mind after seeing Bellview
Heights, and plans to make his
home with his daughter and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dunn at
tended the American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary In their two sep
arate .meetings and Inter In their
joint social In the Civic club house.
Ben Fisher, .state commander,
was present nnd gave a short ad
dress complimenting the local post
at' which Edwin Dunn of Bellview
Js adjutant.
W. W. Bryan who has employ
ment with the railroad company
In Dunsmulr, Is spending this week
ut' his home in Bellview.
Miss Anne Kiel has secured the
. e of the Community house for a
ftiarty on Saturday evening, April
27.- The affair is being planned In
honor of Joe Kiel who Is at home
on a vacation from the army, at
pan Francisco. A number of
neighborhood young folks as well
as some from Ashland have re
ceived invitations.
The Upper. Valley Community
club ladles are busy making ar
rangements for their dinner on
Friday evening. May 3 when the
''Ki wants club members nnd their
ladles are having the club ladies
servo them with a chicken dinner
at 6:30 In the club huso.
The Klwnnlnns have provided
lher own program and amusement
for' the, evening. The money de
rived from this dinner will be ap
plied toward buying new chairs
lor the club rooms. Of course the
proceeds from this affair will only
supply a small amount toward the
number of chairs whicli will he
needed .to seat a hundred persons.
A number of times dinners- nnd
other entertainments have been
postponed on account of the lark
of seats, .available In the club
rooms.
wl. The Indies are looking forward
ytn a number of sochil events in
the near future that will help swell
the club funds, so that other fur
nlfhings may be secured.
'OLDSOAMS
F
MANILA, April 26. MV-"Tho
Soak." Secretary SUmsnn'i
Chinese speaking parrot, sailed
aboard the liner President Wilson
today for his new home In Wash
ington. , Nick Kamlnij$l, the Old 8onk's
caretaker, declared tho accom-
pitched bird h.id n "wild time"
the night before his departure,
destroying considerable furniture
t Ma lam nan palace, th governor
general's residence.
ad and cut loose with several
Chinese Fyliables, whUtfi (Nick
translated as "It's hard for an
olrtoak to leave convivial Ma-
BEAGLE DISTRICT
IlEAOLE, Cfl-e.. April 56.
(Special) The chlckonpox has
visited nearly every family In the
neighborhood now. JJcukIo has
certainly had its share or con
tasiouH diseases this last winter
and nprin.
Church services were held nt
the Antioch school house Sunday
afternoon by Hev. Childers of Oold
Hill.
Mrs. Ruhy Mayficld was a Med
ford and Central Point visitor tho
last of tho -week.
The younn people's meeting was
led by Marjorle Mayfleld last Sun
day evenlnu. The subject being
the wonder or the Bible. Mr.
Swanson led tho prayer meeting,
using the 23rd l'salm for his sub
Joct. Mrs. . Lucas, who came here
from Colorado a few weeks uko
for her health, was taken to the
Community Hospital in MedforJ
Monday ufternoon, so she could
bo under the doctor's cave for
a few days. AVe all wish her a
speedy recovery.
K. t B. I.ucas made a business
trip 'to Medford Tuesday. '
Howard Hoccers has not been
feeling so Well during this stormy
weather. It is hoped that he
will regain his strength as soon
as the . warm weather arrives. --
Quile a number or the youn
folks attended tho entertainment
at Sams Valley last Friday even
ing. All reported a good pro
gram and enjoyable evening. 1
j nose who attended church hero
Sunday afternoon from Sams Val- There wore u fcw excltinB mo
ley were Mrs. Blgham, Karl Blg-lienU! ono ay iMh WPek wnt.n the
ham, Mr. Eddington, Miss Mary ( ot Mr; nnd Mrs. Frnnk
hddlngton and Mr. Collet. Bryan's house got on fire. No very
fc. B. I.ncns has been suffering se,.lous damago was done,
rrnm an infection in his ankle for: r.eslio an,i fmilv who have
,htJ""J f"W day"' I been living on tho Lovul ranch
The B.y Scouts held their regu- ,vere movlng to Medford Werincs
lar meeting last Saturday evening. ,i,.v
Several of the new Scouts were,
fill A1 fnp Ihslx .Uen'
wu
work and three new Scouts were,
taken. In. The new Scouts were
Alfred Heddlngfield. Byron Gray
and Merrill Martin. All the Scouts
were present but 2.
The Medford Gospel team -will
hold services at tho Antioch school
house next .Sunday afternoon,
April "28 'Kvtty oho' s cordially
Invited to attend.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Zuck and dnugh -
ter, Fay Orn, were Medford vis -
Itors Saturday.
E. is. Lucas has been suffering
from an Infection in his ankle for
the last few days.
Joo Mayfleld found a coyote
den and captured seven little coy
ote pups last Monday.
School Notes.
Friday noon, April 26, the chil
drcn are going to have a plcnlnj business callers at the home of
lunch. We are going to have hot Chas. Roberts Wednesday after
chocolate, sandwiches, cakes, pies noon.
and salads. - mi-h. Lester Sutton of Klamath
Planning has begun on the pro-!js
gram to be given during the last
week of school.
This week is tho last ono of
April in our school month. Re
port cards will be given Friday.
DATE ANNOUNCED
AT BUTTE FALLS
BUTTE FALLS, Ore, April 2(!.
(Snecial) Many ptirents are in
quiring about school vacations so
that they can make their plans,
accordingly. Grade school will be
out May 17, nnd high school May
24.
Eugene Richmond was badly
hurt one day Inst week when ono
of the horizontal bars In tho
gymnasium broke and he fell flat
on his back. He returned to school
Tuesday. Mrs. Stoddard substi
tuted during his absence.
Mm. Chnrlle White and small
son, returned home Monday from
the Community lftapital in Med
ford. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Edmond
son visited relatives In the McLeod
district Sunday.
A car driven by Robert Coff
man collided with nnother cor on
the Crater Lake highway Monday.
Both cars were badly damaged,
but the occupants of neither car
was seriously injured.
Mrs. Alberta Hoover rrturned
home Wednesday after a few days
visit with relatives in Medford.' i
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richmond
"spent Tuesday afternoon in Med-1
ford.
Mrs. Courtrtght returned home
from Crescent City Sunday after
a months visit there at the homo
of her mother.
Mrs. King and son. Clnvin, of
Washington were visiting friends
In Butte Falls last week. I
Knglneer ircot Hiiovirr.
WASHINGTON, April S Wl
Outstanding members of the en
gineering profession, gathered for
lunch at the White llnuw Thurs
day to present their fellow engi
neer. Herbert "Hoover, the John
j Frlu medal, awarded annually for
notable scientific or Industrial
i achievement.
We.t feast Telephone company
Installing dial telephones in G return.
BY
WILLIAMS CREEK. Ore., April
2. (Special.) Mrs. (Curly) Wil
son suffered a very painful acci
dent Wednesday morning when a
cow kicked her, striking' her in tho
face, also throwing her thumb out
of place. It was necessary for her
to be taken into CJrants Pass to
have the injuries attended to. Mr.
Wilhon Is away from home.
Mrs. Pearman has returned from
tho Jacksonville Sanitarium where
she had her tonsils removed. She
is recovering slowly.
Mrs. Stella Strntton was a' busi
ness visitor at Grants Pass one day
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Pierce called
at tho Charles Roberts home Wed
nesday afternoon. Mr. Pierce who
has been on the sick list for moro
than two weeks is still weak from
Jhis Illness.
Mr. Pearmnn's sister. Mrs. Ben
inett. received a painful injury re
cently when a pot monkey owned
by the family .bit her thru the nose
iiind also her finger was badly bit
ten.
Sunday visitors at the homo tit
Mr. and Mrs. John Letteken were
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Letleken and
little daughter Venice, Mr. Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Stone anil
sons.
Mrs. Davis is attending central
fur a month while Mrs. Arthur
Karrar is recovering from, an oper
ation In the Grants Pass hospital.
Miss Eunice Blodgett returned
to her school work ufler a few
days Illness from the . flu. Mr.
. ,..,0..i..
50rt Ilolyhauser is trying a half i
. .... . . t
apre in I'ludioiias tnis spring.
Ml. nml t,a Hurrv Couulo
dmve over to Kliimulh Falls Sun-
(tllV , viftlt ,u.ir son Ralph who Is
working over there. They report
I running into a storm at Ashland
which continued on the entire trip
t)iftre ami back. ' I
j m, and -Mrs,' C. It. Hill and
'children. Mrs. -Present,. Airs. Clsslly
nm McTeaguc were callers
jat tno homo of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
. Hoherts Wednesday evening. They
(were trying out their new Chcvro- .
0j coach.
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Messenger
drove over to Hilt, Calif., Tuesday
and brought back their little
granddaughter for a few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Messenger are. sport
ing a new Ford coupe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris were
visiting her parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. C. Fixley.
Mrs. C. W. Roberts took dinner
with her friend, Mrs. John Lcttek
en, Wednesday.
Ivan Morris of Applegate, who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Roy Loughland and family left
yesterday.
Ed Woolfolk and son Art were
dinner guests nt the homo of Mr,
and Mrs. John Lettekcn Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Farrar Is In the
Grants Pass hospital where she
underwent a operation for appen
dicitis Monday morning.
Lorcnz Lumber company of
Sprague River incorporated with
f250,uoo capitalization.
Roseburg. Idleyid-Rock Creek
section of North Umpqua rond to
he Improved.
"I started taking Lydia E.
Pinkhom's Vegetable Com
pound when I was 14 years
old to build me up. I had been
frail and nervous. After tak
ing three bottles I was in nor
mal condition. Since then I oc
casionally have a run-down
feeling which makes me weak,
nervous and irritable. By tak
ing two or three bottles of the
Compound I am back to nor
mal." Mrs. Jerry C. Jam's,
R. F D. Noi, 'aimer, Mav
Use Our
Branch
Post Office
100 New Summer
if
Blouses
r
I S1.95 to $8.95
Both silk and cotton
blouses to wear with
separate skirts, v are
shown now in a great
variety of fabrics and
styles. Both short
! sleeve and long sleeve
jH models.
Georgette for
$1.98 Quality $1.59
Special ,. '
IU.
A fine quality and not to be confused
with the cheap georgettes offered, that
are in many cases only rayon, so dis
guised that only experts can tell them.
For graduation frocks this quality of
georgette comes in twenty shades. .
I 15c Colored Terry Cloth Wash Rags Saturday
obolinh
Hose
Time Now to Buy New Draperies
H New panel curtains, new ruffled curtains, new side
drapes, new cretonne draperies and drapery books
H to show you the latesideas in draping. If you like,
we will make up your drapes for you and help to plan
H the drapes for your new home.
j Consult Our Drfyery Department
S for the New Ideas
RUSSELL'S )
Pastel Shades and Sheer
$9
The new! chick little sleeveless frocks of washable
crepes in all tHe pastel shades. Cleverly styled for sports
or general wear and destined to be summer's most
wanted frock. Then the sheer, cool prints of chiffon
and flat crepe prints, both in one-piece and ensemble.
Many new arrivals also in georgette ensembles with the
long coats and pastel shades as well as the darker street
shades.
A big showing for Saturday of the real new dress crea
tions, priced especially low without sacrificing quality
or style.
SKIRTS MADE
You buy materials here,
either silk or wool, of mate
rials at $1.98 a yard and up
nd we; make up your skirt,
. to your" 'measure. A most
sensational offer for '
Saturday
" Only
.,f
. '
Graduation
All Pastel
Shades
$1.98
Special
Pure Silk Hosiery Guaranteed to
n
Bob-o-Link silk hose are of pure silk of the finest
quality, semi-fashioned to fit perfectly. You can
buy all the new shades in Bob-o-Link hosiery, and
get absolute satisfaction or we give you a new pair
without any arguments. Besides Bob-o-Links at a
dollar, we have a full-fashioned stocking and also
Holeproof and Phoenix pure silk hosiery in all the
newest summer shades.
'MEDFORD'S OWN STORE"
Time Frocks of Latest
.75 to
40-Inch Printed Silks
" $1.79
Qualil
All
New
xu.
1
Again we emphasize the quality; silk
and not Rayon, as many of the printed
fabrics offered prove to be upon ex
amination. New designs, new color
ings and a fine silk for all summer
frocks; both women's and children's.
.00
Pair
fin
5 V Rnvc' Wncl, Siiil
Chiffon Prints
FREE
Three of Butterick's latest
styles to select from; pleat
models that are correct for
sports or general wear. Re
member, this- offer is for -Saturday
only and that we '
make skirts V
Absolutely
Free
$1.25 Washable Flannels I
Pastel
Shades
89c
the
Colors
For sleeveless dresses, flannels of this ,
type are especially desirable. They '
are over half fine soft wool yarns, com-
bined with strong cotton yarns, so they
will not shrink in washing. Red, ;
green, honeydew, orchid, tan and blue
shades. i
Wear
New Wash Frocks 1 1
Just
$1.95 to $5.95
Guaranteed wash fabrics, both in the
prints and dainty sheer voiles. Excep-
tionally clever styles that are desir- s
able for every summer wear, and these
dainty, crisp, new wash frocks will ap-
peal to all, not only for their fine
quality, but for lownes3 of, price also.
ONE DOLLAR
Guaranteed fast colors; cunning new styles for boys'
of 2 to 8 years. The fabrics are new and the color
combinations are very desirable... These regular $1.25
suits are a real wash suit value. Saturday at only
one dollar. .
Use Our
Branch
Post Office
Design
Sweaters n
S2.98 to $8.50 j
Fure wool and wool
and rayon sweater '
i novelties. To be worn
as a blouse or sweater ? !
' with seperate "skirts g
or costumes. Every ;
wardrobe should have
a sweater to be com- ' S
plete. , H
Guaranteed
Colors
Yd.
10c each
Received
On SU At !
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