I
MEDFORD IATL TRTBUXE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
Sprlngvllle, vls.ted this wwk with
Mrs. Chaa. Wilkinson of Dead In
dtan.
an uncle in Beagle while attending
the Sams Valley high school.
Mrs. Ray Rush and daughter
Evelyn of EURene. arrlred Saturday
morning at the Ru&s Moore home
and returned that evening with her
children Jewel and Billy Abbott, who
.nave been visiting their grandpar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clncade were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruse
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meyers visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Meyers Jr., of Central Point.
Quests Sunday at the Tonn home
were Mrs. O. T. Wilson and sons
Dean and Steven, of 8am Valley
and Eva Frtnk of Beagle. The event
was a birthday dinner for Eva Frlnk
and Harry Tonn. Mrs. John Walch
and daughters were afternoon guests
Mr. and Mra. William Hoefft and
family spent Monday In Medford
where Mark made preparations for
entering the academy.
Mra. Joe Maxfletd of Brownsboro
spent several days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Orlssom.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new road and the new bridge which
is being built on the Tonn farm.
Wurlo Jurdln returned to Medford
Friday after having spend the sum
mer with Herman Meyers. During the
last week he broke his arm at the
wrist and returned to Medford for
medical attention.
Walk upsuira and save aio. Bank
er's gray suiting. 131. AO, made to
measure. Klein the Tailor.
NTYM1
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Raesdale
spent Sunday In Medford.
Mrs. Lewis Vs-yant attended the
sewing meeting In Medford on last
Wednesday.
Miss Harriet Fry Is staying with
13-oc Blue Herringbone suiting,
31 50. made to measure. Klein the
Tailor. Upstairs.
B
Beagle
BEAGLE,, Bept. 20. (Spl) Friday
venlng, September 14, Reverend
Johnaon of Central Point bold
preaching services at the achool
house. Next service will be Friday
evening, September 28. Everyone la
Invited to attend.
Mary Sollee of the Meadows spent
Wednesday vial ting with Thelma
Sanderson.
The DeArmond thresher Is at the
Rush ranch this week threshing al
falfa seed.
Mrs. Sadie Reed, who has been In
Med ford for several weeks, has re
turned here to make her home for
a while.
Ina Pearl Lucas entered the Sams
Valley school the first of the week.
Lorlng and Merrill Martin spent
Sunday at the Sanderson home.
Grandma Wllhtte of Eagle Point
spent last week visiting Mrs. J. I.
Frlnk and family.
1 Word has been received that the
Zuck family has rented a ranch near
Phoenix, Ariz. Their friends here
wish them luck In their new home.
Fritz Nash of Ree?e creek was a
Sunday caller rft the Reed home.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Summers of
Salem. Ore., were calling on friends
here last week. Mrs. Summers will
be remembered as Doris Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Oreb and baby
were Monday evening callers at the
home of Mrs. Qreb's mother. Mrs.
Harper.
Mrs. Sater and small daughter
Derva Jean, spent Saturday In Med
ford shopping and visiting.
, John and Frank Nelson were Med
ford visitors Saturday.
George Brome Is working on the
Dead Indian road.
Sundav. September 9th, Frit. Jack,
Mae and Joan Edler went to Dead
Indian 8oda Springs and ate their
lunch and In the afternoon visitea
their sister, Mrs. Flora Fry, at Lake
Creek.
. .
Long Mountain
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK, Sept. 20. (Spl.)
Friends of Mrs. W. M. Carle wore
saddened to learn of her death Sept.
9, in Chi no. Calif. Mrs. Ca:l had
many friends here as she and her
family lived here a number of years,
leaving six years ago. She was an
active member of the Sunday school
and a kind friend to all.
R. E. Cook of Gold Hill recently
purchased an 80-acre homestead on
the right hand fork of the creek for
merly owned by Burt Raster.
Mr. LaCrosse of Evans Creek who
has been helping harvest the tomato
crop at the Riviera Plantation had
the misfortune to break his hip Sept.
14 and was taken to the Grant Pass
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Milter and Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Davidson returned Sept.
14 from a week's outing In the Lost
Dutchman region.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jolson and son
Leon were visiting Mrs. Jolson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Biles Sept.
18. Ralph Biles returned home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Stead of Rogue River
visited her daughter Mrs. Marion
Lance, Sept. IS.
Leroy Cameron who has been work
ing at Sawyer's Bar, Calif., all sum
mer has returned to the Blrdseye
ranch and will attend school at
Rogue River again this fall.
Raymond Blair of Gold Hill spent
the week end with Rowland Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Biles and
small son were visiting relatives here
Sept. 10.
Lester Bollng and family spent
Sept. 16 on the Applegate visiting his
mother, Mrs. Bessie Anderson.
Ethel Henderson Is attending
Junior high in Medford this fall.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. McMerrlck and
children were visiting on Williams
creek this week.
Geo. Lance visited his sister, Mrs.
Mary Helms at the Klamath Junction
Sept. 15th.
Among those transacting business
In Medford Sept. 18, were H. Messen
ger, W. H. Miller and Mrs. R. L. Miller.
T own MOUNTAIN. Sent. 30. (Spl)
Ladies of this district are giving
an ice cream social Friday night,
September 31 at 8:00 p. m. at the
Eagle Point Grange hall for the
purpose of raising money to pur
chase some playground equipment
for the Long Mountain school. Don
ald Nellaon, the teacher. Is prepar
ing a program for the occasion and
It Is hoped It will be well attended.
Guy Prultt delivered a load
lambs to Nichols and Aahpole last
Monday.
The neighbors are signing up for
electricity, which will be a great im
provement. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stowell spent
Sunday evening at the Howard Short
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Caryle Natwtck were
callers at the Tom Farlow home Sun
day. Long Mountain Home Circle met
September 13 with Mrs. I. R. Kline.
Those present were Mrs. M. L. Prultt,
Mrs. Thelma Short, Mrs. W. R. Hol
man. Mrs. Emmett Kllngle, Mrs. Mae
Stowell, Mrs. Lena Stowell, Mrs. Ruth
Natwick, Mrs. D. M. Kline and the
hostess, Mrs. Kline. Ice cream, punch
and cake were served later In the
afternoon.
Mrs. W. R. Holman called on Mrs.
Bon Kingery of Eagle Point Tues
day. Mrs. Carlyle Natwick called on Mrs.
Eve Nichols Tuesday evening.
Neighbors of this district wish, to
extend their sympathy to Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Jackson in the death of
their aunt. Mrs. Fred Pettlgrew of
Eagle Point.
Callers at the Holman home Tues
day were Mrs. Ruth Natwick, Mrs.
M. L. Prultt, Mrs. Mae Stowell, Mrs.
Lean a Stowell.
Jim McAlplne and boy friend "pent
the night with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Short Tuesday, leaving Wednesday
on a hunting and camping trip.
There will be a turkey cooperative
meeting at the court house Satur
day night, September 33 at 8:00 p. m.
Midget photos, 3 for 10c.
Studio, opp. Holly Theater.
Peasley
Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK, Sept. 30. (Spl)
Keith Ar graves and Ed Lemming of
Talent, spent several days last week
as guests of Mark Hoefft. During
that time the three boys went on
a camping trip to Fish lake and Lake
of the Woods.
Sunday guests September 9 of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Meyers were Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Stanley and children and
Mra. Anna Tonn and Mr. and Mra.
Harry Tonn.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones of Tal
ent and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Camps of
NOTICE 1
IT II TMAT TTO rfl T rtTT7TT 0
UliAilUljUiS UAU VY UXVO
It has come to the notice of
the Gladiolus Association that
some Glad loins have not
bloomed out, or have wilted.
If your gladiolus have not done
as well as they should we will
Inspect your garden and try
and help you solve your prob
lems. Yours tor better Glad
blooms. Phone 1093. No obli
gation. Gladiolus Association
GUARANTY
"MEDICO Natures remarka Die
alleviate for many ailments, con
taining vitalizing organic iron
MEDICO-ASTRINGENT UnfaU
lng for poison oak and many sk:n
troublea. Let us tell you about It.
JARMIN'S DRUG STOKE
Mrs J. E. Sowell, Distributor,
604 Beatty St.-
Coming! THE
HAPPY
KITCHEN
Less Work! . More Fun!
Begins Tomorrow! For Men, Women, Children!
fMm4d Fiji! ii n f
.yik 'iHMai H i k i m
iva... ,,,, mm Jb&22S. mmmmmit&M-.&3tmmasiJl
- - - - I
f
How Wards Great 4U9-8tore Shoe IZusincss Brings
FalPs Newest Fashions.. .At Scnsationatiy Low Prices!
Black
Oxfords
i - i Fan i v yjr
4i 1 Operas UMM
rva.r--Ks' m i .-s a: wit
SE.98 ' tSVPl q $11.98 b fVll-i
h Km! ' I bfet
J for women. Sizes 3 Ws t t $jrZt!&i t S
Ml to 8. Save! W&T H "" WS V I
1 Mies' ' i jm 1 Dfess W3m
ii Orfordf j (1 Straps WBM
I .48 Jf P SQ.93 pjp
In two tones of brown f ?''i,r J 8 j, k. : Minn' patent one- fc'JpC5 s , J
II with tpertt rabbet h, .SJI 1 l ,tn,p" wlm n(w ""m iffigfiMzJ ' -i
soles and heel. 8 VimtljrjJ' i ' i ,ee" h"" " ,tzt Tm$r
i to,BUynow mr s: d vr
fX-mm-yiMi ' " 1 -! J iilllllilllllill
- .vw..,M.B1 jjigyr, ...... . fw!VM'&"V5' , i
TA iAllTi " ftl
:. . -.-. vj'3,", t w mm : ... .... .-a
I M
HOE
WEEK
Mothersl Save Money at Wardsl
School Shoes
Buy during Wards Shoe
Week) Good sturdy shoes
for lots of hard wear. Mis
ses' hand-laced brown elk 5
eyelet tics. 11J4 to 3. Boys
black calf-grain oxfords. 1
to 6. During the sale, only
I
I
t' i
fwBoyW M
ForGlrlil W
t M
imn? rrflnifTim
tl 11 J 1 f 1 II i i 4: 1 1
Let Your Feet EnJ&y Life I
Nightcdays
M
I
$n.98
Wear Nlghtandayr 'ind stop
suffering from V A. (foot
aronvV Ties, str.ion. oxfords I
O rf , ' . ' wm n
Smart looking, divinely com- U
fortable with beautifully soft , Combination LaM
leather. All sizes I Low priced 1 Arch Supports
117 So. Central.
Medford, Oregon.
Phone 286
THE DEFINITE economic
reasons why Wards are able
to produce better washers, better
stoves, better hosiery or any of
the other 10,000 articles carried
in Ward Stores are the very rea
sons why Wards are able to offer
the cream of New York footwear
fashions at such low prices.
Wards buy not for one, but for
489 stores combine orders, cut
costs. Shoes go direct from
maker to these stores no extra
charges sandwiched in. And
Wards do not depend alone on
shoes for business volume.
Come see for yourself in Shoo
Week how little this fashionable,
well-made footwear costs.
School Shoes
Famous Foot-Shape Model
86)
Pootshapes are scien
tifically designed to
permit proper develop
ment of growing feet.
Patent strap model or
calf grain oxford. VA
tu 2, Save money!
2 llc
Pair
Mert's Shoesl
fiW.fi is i i ' fir - 'Vir1
Men's Black Calf Oxfords
$g).49
mm
Black Calf grain In this popular, dressy
model; Rubber heels and Boles. A
Ward value I
Men's Husky Work Shoes
U ft J"m '1
Husky, tough, long-wearing leather uppers,
composition soles, robber heels. Sjv.I