Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1929)
BEDFORD MBIT; TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREO OX,' SUNDAY. OOTOBER f, 1029. T1IREJI Obituary BLACKBURN Funeral fn-rvlo-B the late Nancy K. BincKnurn resident of Gold Hill for llio it 29 years, aged 80 years, nother of lira. Tt. D. Reed of Id Hill, will bo new ai tnc nomo if Cold Hill .Sunday, October , nt 2 P. m. ev. u. v.. ;ueu will have charge or services ami inter ment will be made in the Rock 1'olnt cemetery. Conner funeral parlors in chance of arrangements, Va marriase license was' issued .yivtordiiy nfternoon at the county rli's office to Ti. W," Cnfer, 23, (1 Helen Mitchell, 22, both of Klamath FuIIh. iSpecial price, $5 per load, Med-ford-made factory blocks. Medford Fufl Co.. Tel. Cai. ISTif ,The condition of State Traffic Officer Hubert Jloxie, Injured two weeks aso In n motorcycle mishap near Grants Pass, is not of the best, iiccordins" to latest reports. Indicating that the four-inch skull fracture he sustained has affected his nervous system. However, he j pxpected to recover in the due course of time. The officer has been stationed at Grants Pass for the past year nnd Is fairly well known in Medford. 'An old lady, perhaps too proud : to, Rive her name but willing to j Hiy she was from Oreson' City, was a caller at the office of Counj ty. ;Judifo Sparrow yesterday aft ernoon, H,eekInR financial aid. She U.clard she." was en route to Cal ifornia and that when che earned .f Mfdford ihe discovered she had Mst her purse.' containing every cent she owned in' the world. - A $roful search was made but the plirse was pVne and as a last re sort she came to the judKe, who referred the aged woman, her hair jjnow white, to the county lied Cross chapter. She said she had nn relatives and no children. j n, H, niokey of Rwse Creole ' jvas a visitor in Medford yester day, having come in to receive treatment for a case of blood pois oning In his arm. j P.usinpss conditions ure continu ing to be good and all mills und box factories are running full shift, according to Chief of Police Kleth Ambrose who was in Med-I ford yesterday afternoon for the Mcdford-Marshfield football game. ( 'hiff Ambrose reported primp to F WEDDING t .. - Announcements !ml 'In vitations, "socially cor rect," made without the expense o a copper plate. SWEM'S Kodak, Book & Gift Shop ! be at a standstill In Klamath Palls the last three weeks. However transients have been presenting' I finite a problem, hundreds of un J employed men passing through Klamath Falls en route to Califor nia rrom northern points. The board of the Oold Hill Ir rigation district met last week and appointed Mils Hertha Coy as sec rotary in place of Fred ciuy. re signed. L. u Smith has been look ins after the secretary's work dur ing the Illness of Mr. Guy. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Rees ! will leave Hie first of this week j for Vancouver, Wash., where Mr. ! Rees who has been pastor of the I First Methodist church of Med- ford for the past year, will take over the pastorate of the First I Methodist church of that city. His mother nnd a sister reside at J.onu- vleiv. Wash., and .Mrs. Rees has relatives In Portland, which makes the new pulpit all the more de 6trable. 1 The state game commission is calling attention of trappers to the fact that tho last session of the lORlslaure designated December J instead of November 1 as tho open ing of both the general und the beaver trapping season; under the new ruling tho closing conies on February 28. Ceorge Skeate of Talent, who had been ill at tho Sacred Heart hospitnl for some time, has re covered sufficiently to be up and around again. Guy Barton of Poo valley In the Klanmth section, claims the cham pionship for growing potatoes this year. Ho has a ?0-acre field which is harvesting 250 sacks of No. 1 grado potatoes to tho acre, besides the smaller potatoes. The pota toes are being sacked 3 02 pounds to the sack and' are perfectly clear from any blemishes. A large amount have been sold to the Southern Pacific railroad for $2.23 a hundred pounds for the road to' servo baked potatoes on its dining car menus. Nineteen men are employed in the harvesting of the bumper crop,. It Is stated. Klamath News. ' . The condition of J. .1. Huchler who has been quite ill for over a week at his home, corner of Park and Dakota streets. Is improving daily, hut he must slay in lied for another week yet to take a- thor ough rest, v before pronounced fit again. Uricklayers of Oregon nnd "Wash ington are setting a $12-a-day wage scale. That's more than a man with a $2.1,000 ranch Investment can make: more than a man with $10,000 investment can make; more than a college professor or school teacher, ' wllh! expensive years of preparation, can make; more than 1)0 percent of college ' graduates make. Buy you a- 42 trowel and he a bricklayer. Blue Mountain Kuglo. The city auto camp of C.rants Pass will close October 15 and tho land will be used to enlarge th city- park, as a result of action taken by the city council of tha,t city Thursday ' night. Dick Colder, tho elevator cus todian In the Federal. building has been confined to his home for tho past two tlays with a. bad ..cold. . Included among the visitors yes .terday were F. A. Connelly and .13. A. Hlldreth of Butte Falls, Wil liam Walch of F.agle Point, J. It. Tyrell of Perrydale, Imogene Nye ot Ashland,' Mr. and Mrs; Roy Stanley of Mt. Pitt. I.ydla Howell of Agate, E. Avard Whitman of Phoenix, Mrs. John Sheley of Cen tral Point. Alva Laws of Jackson ville and Kunlce llonhnm of Per sist. -: .Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Furch are .now enroute for Henderson, Minn., to. attend a family reunion there in honor of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. Furch's par ents. He left here last Thursday for San Francisco; in which city he .loined Mrs. Furrh and then they departed for Henderson in their sedan car. Ducks in Oregon now art? for the mos.t part natives birds" that were haachtfd and raised here. They are mostly mallards and sprigs. One day the duck hunters will tell you that they have the finest shooting in the state, that they go he liml in a couple of hours. Another day they will shake their heads and moan about the scarcity of quackors. The Ore gonian. Miss Elda Ghelardl of the coun ty engineer's office is spending to-' day visiting friends nnd relatives in northern California. Wheat seems to have n better yield In dry dears on tho Beall ranch near Central Point than in wet years, said Karl Beall who was In Medford yesterday afternoon. Off of 30 acres, the average yield was 4 r bushels. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Henry, own ers of the recently dedicated town of Lincoln in the Greensprlngs mountain section between Medford and Klamath Falls, left yesterday by motor for their home in Pasu. dena, after spending the tspring and summer in this vicinity. Mr. Henry will return within a fe-v weeks to join his son John Henry, now In charge of the Lincoln mill. Mr. and Ms. W. E. Phlpps were visitors last week for a several days stay In Crescent Clity. Cal., Bandon and Coquillo, on a motor trip. The Southern Oregon - Rotary convention will be held In Grants Pass October lC and the conven tion is expected to bo one of the best ever 'held there. - Mrs. W. H. McGowan, Miss Claire Ilanley, Miss Alice Hanley nnd Miss Martha Hanley left by motor for Fort Klamath yester day. All but the latter will return today, she staying over for a sev eral days visit with friends. noon to members and friends. large number attended and sug gested that-a luncheon lid served more" often. So a luncheon will month by tllo A;r V i j Weddings Ml'N It'll. ( Deelullli an offer to make him a t that ; Kngle. Ho held that this method pcndltures by all national organl SinuX'Of advertising a circus was be- nations, Including wet and dry and chief wa inspired by Hie publicity j ,,at, tnp tlltsnlty of a burgomus-1 church associations, interested ill ' Former Medfoitt lilii I .Marriott Porjlnml Man. be served once cirierem circles. Al ul) tlBl)Bral. wedding cere The' association has divided its niony Saturday evening at 9 o'clock members Into different circles.1" 11,0 F'rut Merhodlst church of which meet onco a month in var- "'igonie. .Miss Helen Irene! I Thomas became the bride of Cecil I lous parts of the city. j Carlton Evans of Portland, Ore., Mrs. Llttrell's circle was a very j The marriage service was rend by ueparimeiu ol a circus. iJl . ' ter. Srlinni-til, burgomaster here, declln-j . - i'ir ine nonor wiien H wits inoiu'i u ( w aftll 1 A' Ti.i., i.k'1. iri me seiuiie juuiciary cuiimiine to him bv Chid' White llnr'e Full arc, tinting of funds and ex- ihe pending lobby Investigation l.r lull, t Inn liafnra nnnornua 1Ffl)l nl ; dered today by Chairman Norris of (P) the senate Judiciary committee in Social Events of Church Societies M. K. Missifuiary Sudoty Will Mm TiKViiliiy The oman's Home Missionary soeioty of tho FirsJ M. K. church, will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Fi M. Corlles on Laurel street. Mrs. Dew and Mrs. Yoran are assistant hostesses. , Mrs. Lyman will be ' program leader. ' 1 Mrs. WheluVn llnglcss -Missionary .Sorioty The, Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of the First M. 12. ehurch, met with Mrs. Kmma WheMen, Tuesduy afternoon. Miss May l'hlpps, presiding. Mrs. ltily D. Henson lending the devotions. Hong. "My, Mother's Fray era Have Followed Me." Prayers were of fered by Mrs. J. W. Smylle, Mrs. I. A Dew. ' Mrs. O. V. Myers led the study-topic. Pentaeost Scrip ture lessons read by Mrs. O. C. Hoggs, Mrs. O. E. Osborne, Mrs. Henson. Poem, "Tho Splendor of that Beautiful City." read by Mrs. R. A. Koppes. Mrs. Myers gave tho book review, "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem." During the social hour, Mrs. Whelden, assisted by Mrs. O. 15. Osborne and Mrs. I. A. Dew, serv- vd buiidwlC-heb, ptCklt-a and Cwf- foe. M Wnuuins Association HoM All-Day MwUiiir The Womans association of the Preaoyterian church held their regular monthly meeting in the church parlor Tuesday, Septem ber 3, with an all-day session o a' -very interested group of women.- Mrs. J. W. Merrltfs circle serv ed n vory delicious lunebenn nt Industrious circle, making two comforters in the afternoon. The association shows more en thusiasm and a keener interest since the fail work has begun and a prosperous year is expected. A number of very interesting enter tainments and parties are planned for the near futuro such as a Hal lowe'en party given by the Cirace circle. A Harvest Fair by the Sunny Sisters, a musical by Mrs. F. F. Johnson's circle and others will follow by tho different circles. These will be given for the pub-, lie. as well as Its memboru. Mrs. ItohcrtK Will Knlcr tu In ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. W. D. Koherts, 101 1 West i 110th street, will entertain tho 1 jidies' Auxiliary of the First : Haptist church on Tuesday nt her home at 2:30 p. m. A pleasant and interesting time Is promised. Social committee Includes Mrs, Frank Stlnson. Mrs. A. H. Culy and Mrs. A. P. Green. St. Ami's Altar Society Plan ltazaar St. Ann's Attar society met In regular session Tuesday afternoon. The president appointed commit tees and made plnns for tho bazaar Nov. 21-22-23. which will be op ened with a chicken dinner Nov. SI in the Parish hall. Improments in interior decorations arjo already underway. Mrs. Fad Hostess MteKkHiury Society. The Missionary society of the First Chrisiiun church- met at the homp of Mrs. George Kads, 2i South Orange street, with twenty five, members present. ; In tho absence of the president, the vice-presidnnt, Mrs. C. M. Hon, presided al the business period. Mrs. Herbert Perrian presented the worship period, the theme lin ing "God is eager to givo power." Luke 4:1-13. Tht presentation leader was Mr.t. Everett Kads and a very interest ing program was carried out. Mrs. If. O. Isaacson gave an Instructive review on "Bilapen School for Girls." Other papers given were by Mrs.- James Grigsby and Mrs. J. Davis. Mrs. George Wendt sang in her usual charming man ner. The program closed with circle of prayer. This nelng the time for observ ance of birthday table. 10 guests were seated at the table, beautiful with decorations of full flowers, rml a large cake with candles for the center piece. Those assisting the hostess were Mrs. Kverett Kads. Mrs. James Grigsby, Mrs. Cora Wilson nnd Mrs. Jack Ilemstreet. ir ... Nntfoo. v j All Hopkins Lateral users ifesh. Ing to purchase more water, who have not already notified the dis trict, are requested o do so ftt once. Phone 317, Medford. KOGIMJ U1VKK VALLKT IRRIGATION DISTRICT. 32 North Central Avenue. 187tf . 4 the bride's brother. Hew Ralph TJiomns of Spokane, and the bride; was given Into tho keeping of the; groom by Dr. Carl Warner of tho; IocjiI Methodist church. The bride was charmingly gown-1 ed in ivory satin with wedding vt'il ( held In place with a Roman corn- net nnd shower bouquet of white j rost's rnd lilies of ihe valley. Shrs was attended by her sister. Miss Betty Thomas, as maid of honor, who worn a frock of yellow geor gette and carried a bouquet of salmon pink roses. The brides maids, six sorority sisters of the bride, members of Kpsilon Lambda Sigma, included Miss Helen High of Aslilamt, Ore., cousin of the groom: Miss Pauline Tyler of San Frnticisco, Miss Peggy Boring of San Mateo, Miss Anne Turner, Miss Vera Raymond and Miss Dorothy Boring, nil of Stockton. The brides maids were daintily gowned in har monizing shades of green and peach taffeta, with sweotpea head 'bands and carried sprays of pink sweetpeas. The groom was attended by Frnnk Lathrop of San Mateo asj best man. and, the ushers were j Donald Lyman, Willlum Gielow. i John Ferns. Scott Lathrop, Lester' MeKlwain nnd Kllsworth Johnson.! Helen Elizabeth Thomas and Ralph Irvln Thomas, Jr., piece and ; nephew of the bride, acted as flow er" cirl and rlng-hearcr. ; ' - The bride's mothers Mrs. ' L. J. Thomas, was ogwned in blue lac? over satin, with orsae of lilies of the valley and rose. and the groom's mother. Mrs, Kvans. wore dark blue coorcett. I Aupropiiate ortan solos wer-? jlayed during the service by Miss Ruth Flsk of Davis, and vocal solos, "Because"' and "T Love You Truly" were sung by Miss Eliza beth Thomas, sistet ef the. bride. The church was beautifully dee orated for the -occasion with an nisle of palms and nltar decora tion of cream gladioli nnd can dlelabra. Following tlio ceremony n reception was held nt the home of the bride's mother at 216 Har vard rrfad. Buy wood Park. The bride hps lived in the com munity since November, coming hero with' her family from' Med ford. Ore. She attended the Col lege of tho Pacific at Stockton and later studied pipe organ In Palo Alto. The groom Is n young busi ness mmt of Portland. Ore, and following n honeymoon to points of Interest in California H is thcr the younir couple will make their home. Burllngame News. Tho bride attended Medford hlcrh school nnd Is well known In this city. ? ' -' few used pianos aro wanted by - Palmer Music . House. Take thfcfri as trade rins, on new pianos or ratfio sets.' " - 31 r 1 ATTENTION! School notes are requeued to bo In by Friday eveniiiK at 0 o'clock. They will not bo nccepted after 10 o'clock Sat- urday morning. fit ' ft i iv A:- p -'4 . i .. ..j fj,v-rrfhirbiilBiiri.r-4,ain'tiiml . A fypittil modern hosttas is young Mrs. Leavitt with ner sunny xmile,. her ouuitmr intorptti and her grti- .' cinus mmmt'r. lir naw home is a natural miner for gov. impromptu parties . . . and on rif.te occasions her I'rinccss Patricia stiver draws Us own share of admiration. IiniHirtnnt tn F. O, E. Member. We will enjoy a deer "bnrueeuo" after Initiation Thursday' nlftht, Oc tober 10th. providing onie rnemhir senda or brings In the "venison." BII.I. RAV, Sec. Herald rtlde. Phono 1054-K. . - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTKD Kow I'oed I'lanoB. Take them as trade-ins on new pianos or rnrtlb sets.? I'nimer MuhIi Iouho. ' ' ' 3t W-ANTnn A itlrl for housework. Tenhonc 4 'ill. f 1 i) r i 4 -sv ( iAi -mK i ?d ZZSZ&1? : . . -J. . 7ie Princess Patricia pattern has it richness and iliinily Ivpicat of Ourhtmi starling. : . Be Sura To See Our OCTOBES DIAMOND DAY WINDOWS One of the season's distinguished brides Ned Harrison Leavilt chose her silver in this delicate Princess Patricia pattern IN preparation for hrr rflo as a Cali fornia hot-loss, Mrs. Lravilt huii)c1 not only the finest of all silver, of which she would bo mipreniely pronil always, lutt also silver that would reflect the spirit of California . , . its flowers a ml semi tropical, shrubs, brifilil-tiled roofs, ami picturesque patioe. She found it iu the Princess Patricia pattern of Gorhnm Sterling. A pattern dignified as a- redwood tree, rich, as a Spanish mantilla. Graceful in lino, Ins Irons in Ciiislt, this silver expresses a modern roiuanticism truly characteristic of California today. Them are Gorham patterns, too, tie-' signed for chanuiiig cottages in the Karly American spirit . ... modern apartments severely smart . . . and comforluhlc coun try houses. All these we arc eager to show you, for we believe you will find here a new beauty in silverware. Theso exquisite pieces of Gorham Sterling ore priceless in design and delicate workmanship, yet they. cost no more than tho commonplace. . ; fmwwice Quality Jewelry ' Main and .Fir' Fair Prices'" Intelligent Service Established 1908 " W O 3 GRAND AND GLORIOUS NIGHTS OF FUN -3 10-11-12 Medford Armorv October Uancm8 mmssm. i elk li ' Games.....Stunts l pl "r Vaudeville fyW , surprises gWloejI; : ": I ; : i ' I i 4 'S BAND CONCERT "A WHOOPEE WITH A REAL WHOOP' Something Doing Every Single Minute EVERBbe;fINVITED....Come Frolic With the EEKS BESWBiEESt B.P.O.E. FALiTlftOLIC kP.O.g.'riLirfrgoflC v B. V. U. jfrXLL FROLIC B. P. O. E. FALL FROLIC B. P. OTeTfALL FROLIC B. P. 0. E. FALL FROLIC B. P. 0. ETLLFk" , . ." t'J'"-i'.Sir(-t1" ti'M "!"- "'' ! ': , r tM'vi,-';"i'.-:' -T-- -.I . . M'i.Vv :i; .. n Vf - '.ktom-iW ..i':'('K"'..v';T. -Vtl Ai . Cm'- MiXJI-ul,
