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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1931)
PXQE SIXTEEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931 CELEBRATION FOR CHILDREN IN CITY Hundreds of school children In Ksdford will participate In the Nee wr.llah celebration Saturday evening, Oct. 81, being sponsored by Vie local American Legion post. The big event will open with a Jack-o'antern pa rade down Main street at 7:30, with prices being awarded Jot the best pumpkins. The parade will close with all of the children going to the armory, where games, stunts and other enter taining features will be put on, un der the dlrectlo nof Oscar JE. Hoover, Boy Scout executive; Miss Dorothy Mitchell, T. W. O. A. secretary; and B. R. Finch, principal of the Junior hlgji school. Refreshments will be served. Committee members planning the Keewallah event are: Rev. Claude B. Porter, E. H. Hedrlck, B. R. Finch, Clatoua McCredle, O. T. Baker, and Ool. W. H. Paine. Williams School Carnival Tonight WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore., Oct. 23. (8pl) All of the excitement of a regular carnival will be present this evening at the Williams creek Orange hall where the high school student body Is sponsoring a carnival. A number of booths and side shows have been erected for the affair, to Which the public has been Invited to attend. Admission la free, with proceeds from the booths to be used for the school. AGATE RESIDENTS ARE II Mr. and Mrs. George Dewey and Mrs. If. D. Bropby of Agate have re turned to their home, following a two weeks vacation at coast points. In Trinidad, Calif, they visited Mr. and Mrs. B. Hobson, who formerly resided In the Agate district. They were also guests of A. A. Barneburg at Orescent City, another former resident of the Agate district. For seven days the camped at Gold Beach, and saw landed a 01 pound salmon. A two-point buck ran through their camp one morning, according to Mr. Dewey, which caus ed some excitement. The deer swam to a sandbar and was shot after Mr. Dewey ran to the boatlandlng and got a man with a boat and hunting li cense to shoot the buck. '1 GROWS IN BIG CITY Kra.lt Thoren, young man who lives near the olty and works on hit father's randh, 1st nls uncontrollable urban thirst get away with him again Wednesday night, and was given a sentence of 80 days today in me city court. Although former ly arrested here often for th same offense, this last drunk was his first In the past eight months. Henos Judge Taylor suspended the fine on condition that Thoren re main out In the country and not come to town where the drink temp tation was so. strong, and shun his bad city friends. T can't bake like grandmother: 99 "I am reputed to be a good cook but when it comes to baking I just can't make a cake or biscuits like hers." Have you ever said that? J Did it ever occur to you that you may not be using the same baking powder ' she did for that's the vital thing. She used cream of tartar baking powder! Do you? Shortly after her time in the kitchen, cheap substitutes for cream , of tartar began to appear. But you didn't know it. Look on your tin of baking pow der. See if you can find the words Th tin'r flnff' Tka bi " bubbles nude by bubble, made by Cream Of cream of tartar. tha inbititntea, tartar ". That was the secret of grandmother's fluffy cakes and muf fins. Ask any teacher of cooking.' Any of them, anywhere. There are only two cream of tartar baking pow ders you can buy. Schilling is the one western women have preferred for fortjr years. 2f Made from CREAM of TARTAR pure juice crystals of grapes COFFEE Bekln. Powder TEA . SPICES a EXTRACTS TILLER TO TRAIL ROAD LEVY VOTE SET FOR NOV. 9 The county court today signed or ders setting November 8 next as the date for the special road election, for the rotlng of a three mill levy, and naming Earl TJlrlch, Prospect, J. 8. Weeks, Prospect, and Alma V. Merrl man. Trail, as the election otflclala. The levy Is expected to raise about 30.000 which with state and federal funds will build ths Jackson county portion of the Tlller-Trall road, esti mated to oost s 65,000. The road has been designated a forest highway. The road In Jackson county Is twelve miles long, extending from the Crater Lake highway at Trail, to near the summit of the Umpqua divide. All property holders along the pro posed route have signed the petition. In the event that the special levy carries. It Is expected that work on the Jackson county end will start early next summer. Douglas county and the government have been work ing on the other end for two years. Wagner Creek P-TA Meets This Evening WAGNER CREEK, Ore., Oct. 23. (8pl.) The Parent-Teachers associa tion of Wagner creek will meet this evening In the school house, A11 members of the organization are urged by the officers to attend, and take part In the meeting. STUDIES RESUMED BY Tha three Medtdrd youths, who Wednesday morning decided to climb Rosy Ann to do a little pheasant hunting, today resumed their studies at the Lincoln school, having been located last night returning horn. Jean Sutherland, Tom Olllnsky and Donald Atkinson spent Wedne day, night In a cabin on Roxy Ann, and aa their provisions diminished, they returned to the comforts of their homes. PAYS OWN FINE A refreshing novelty in Judge Tay lor's court this morning was the ap pearance of a high school boy to answer to a charge of careless and heedless driving, with money of his own to pay his fine of (10, after he had pleaded guilty. Donald Greaves, who broke the monotonous procession of boys In court for a year or so past for auto violations whose parents would have had to pay If they were fined, and for this reason Judge Taylor usually gave suspended fines rather than have the burden fall on the parents, was accused by State Policeman Van do Walker of driving 40 miles an hour on South Oakdale the other day. and while so doing narrowly missing striking another car. Donald worked all summer and saved up some money he told the Judge, who thereupon separated him from tlO. Skid Is Fatal PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 23 (AP) W. D. Downee, 60. of College Place, Wash., was killed Thursday on the Base Una road when his automobile skidded and overturned against a tree. He was crushed under une car. Mrs. Downes escaped with minor bruises. Our Idea of a new low In grounds for a divorce suit Is to oharge Jack Dempsey with mental cruelty. Tho- maston Times. This Is a busy day for Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent, for after attending an all day meeting of Talent Community club, devoted to planning extension work projects for the year, she will take the canning demonstration team from Ashland that placed third at me recent state fair, to Applegate where they will demonstrate canning of beef before" the Applegate Orange this evening, returning home late tonight. The team consists of Beth Joy and Beulah Hervey. EXTRAORDINARY W7TXTnPT7r PAATOi SALE OF NEW W UN 1 C,r WA 1 Ol Starts Tomorrow in the Coat Shop.' Beyond reasonable doubt, you will find just the coat you want at Mann'i tomorrow. Tou will find over 200 new fall and winter models t from. Coats that are beautifully furred, coats that are cut and styled sports, and coats designed for utility. All are here ready for your tion at prices much lower than ever before. 50 New Coats In this 910.21 assortment are 50 beautiful coats of lovely all wool fabrics In botfc plain colors and fancy weaves. All are well lined and come with and without fur col lars. All are smart winter styles and In good range of sizes. See these coats tomorrow at Mann's. 50 New Coats At I1S.21 we offer you a marvelous group' of winter coats styled from fine alt wool chonga, sport tweeds and other new materials. Coats that are silk lined and beautifully furred. All the leading shades are Included In this 916.21 special. See them tomorrow at Mann's. 50 New Coats Those of you who wish to pay 937.21 for a winter coat should by all means see this group) They are beauti ful. Every one trimmed with genuine furs and lined with finest quality lining. These glorious garments come In all the season's smartest shades. Tailored from pure wool fabrics. Choice $ 1 Q21 $1621 $272J TheCoat Sale Also Includes Reductions on Exclusive Printzes and Conde Models New Wool Frocks On Sale Saturday ! In the dress shop Saturday we have as sembled for your selection a large group of this season's newest wool frocks, new colors, new styles, new trimming Ideas and a complete range of .sizes for both miss and matron. They are priced from SECOND FLOOR $621 to ALL SIZES Women's Rayon Pajamas $21 select fTL selec- or MtSJI Jf f i am i i Sale of Lace & Silk Fronts Saturday (tomorrow) the neck wear section offers a group of lace and silk fronts In both eggshell and white. These fronts are ex ceptional buys. Values to $2.95 $21 New Wool Scarfs Also In the neckwear section are the new "Arden" hand loom wool scarfs for the winter season. These come In bright shades and will complet your fall ensemble. Choice $1.95 Stamped Unbleached Lunch Cloths In the art department tomorrow you will find an Interesting dis play of 42 -Inch stamped or sten ciled unbleaohed lunch cloths. Regular $1.00 value. Choice 89c ea. Kotex Special Bxera Special I Tomorrow you can buy four regular size packages or KOTEX, the proved sanitary nap kin, for ai.oo. Remember they are 4 for $1.00 Just Look What Newness and Variety; $395 Will Buy Saturday in the Hat Shopl Every wearable version of the new trim, turbans, manipulated to dip or tilt. Smart tricornes with one, two or three tiers. New sailors that are trimmed with satin ribbon or feath ers. And, best of all, we have large headsizes. Remember Only Quality Is True Economy Special tomorrow In the underwear section I Women's and misses' super rayon pajamaa In either one or two piece styles. These are the wide trouaer type and are etfted from 16 to 18. Good colors and color combina tions. Regular 11.98 value. Your oholce Pair UNDERWEAR SECTION MAIN FLOOR Infants' Knitted SACQUES Prom the Infants' department on the main floor we bring you this good news. Infants' fine quality all wool knitted sacques In the popular baby shades and all are hand made. A real value at $1.21 ea. Hat Shop 2nd Floor Sale of Fast Color Prints The Famous Rollins Run-Stop HOSIERY-' FOR FALL AND WINTER TOMORROW AT MANN'S Tomorrow (Saturday) we offer you an outstanding value. Our reg ular stock of fine quality 36-inch fast color prints in large and small patterns, light and dark grounds, for the season's lowest price, 15o yard. This is the material now so much in demand for aprons', pa jamas, smocks, quilted tops, kiddies' frocks and house dresses. Extra 1 C 1 spec!.i jc yard Part Wool Blankets A We are always proud to remind you of the exceptional value we can offer In our Rollin's Hosiery with the exclusive Run stop feature. Always at the top of the mode in styling, Rollins also satisfies your sense of thrift. The exclusive Rollins Run stop means that garter runs are stopped at the start. Special Three-Pair Prices Big warm part wool 60x80 double blankets in the popular block plaid patterns of assorted colors. The edges of these blankets are all bound with a wide sateen ribbon to match color of blan ket. Buy at least 2 pair at this low price as they are regular $2.79 pair. - Anniversary Sale Price $721 mi Pair 00 Silk Three Pair $1.49 Silk . $1.65 Silk Three Pair Thre Pair ANNIVERSARY SALE OF SILKS An Anniversary feature from our popular silk section 1 To morrow (Saturday) we offer our customers our complete stock of canton faille and cepe satins at the sensational price of $1.21 a yard. All colors including black and white .Your Choice Tomorrow $1.21 Yard 55 $321 $475 JQffiaatfou 21 Filet Nets Another exceptional value for the 31st Anniversary Is this group of 38-lnch curtain nets. These are our regular S5e ralues and are offered in many good looking patterns. Choice while me Doits last C yd. f
