lEfiFOTlD MATL TRTRTTO MTCPFOPJl, ORK(i()Nr, FRIDAY. QfiTOlVKK 13, 10-29.
PA'GE FIVE
FLAMES LEAVE TRAIL OF RUINS 'IN NORTHWEST
L
F
The Long Beach Sun contains
the following article, referring to
a former Medford girl, Miss El ale
Farrls: P
'Miss 'Farris, who,. Is to.
guide the destinies of the lxmg
Beach Business and Profes
sional Women's club, has been
a member of Iho club only
two years, but sho has given
outstanding service. Her first
work was as chairman oftho
newly-organized business and
protective law department two
years ago. Last year sho
served as legislative chairman,
during which time she began
the work Incident to incorpo
rating the club. Incorpora
tion was completed last June,
and the members are working
steadily toward their goal of
some day owning their own
clubhouse.'
Miss Farris will be remembered
as a young lady who for a num
ber of years was stenographer In
the office of Newbury and New
bury, later moving with her fos
ter parents, A. W. Stone and wife,
to Long Beach. While thero she
fiuallfied herself to take the law
examination before the supreme
court of the State of California
and passed the examination. She
Is now a practicing attorney in
Long Beach with a lucrative busi
ness. The fact that Miss Farris Is
,now selected as the president of
the Business and Professional Wo
men's club of the city of Long
Beach bespeaks for her an excel
lent standing in that community,
and her many friends in Med
ford are pleased to hear of her
success. -
.
HON TONIGHT
The new Shady Cove schoolt
constructed through tho summer
months and now ready for its first
term, will bo the scene of impres
sive dedication services at eight
o'clock tonight. Former Circuit
Judge C. M. Thomas will give the
main address of tho evening, while
Miss Alice Seabrooke, principal of
the school and Miss Elizabeth
Burr, representing tho county
school superintendent's office, will
also speak.
Tho Shady Cove school district,
which was Incorporated last spring
combines the former old Central,
1. Laurel Hill and Long Branch dls
f tricta. Thirty-six students, rang
ing from the first to tho eighth
grades will occupy the two rooms
of the well-equipped llttlo school.
Mrs. Frances Orel) Miller will as
sist Miss Seabrooke as instructor.
A numler of local residents will
attend tho dedication services to
night, some of whom are property
owners in Kdgewood park and
tho surrounding districts.
1 .
TALENT LADIES' AID TO
HOLD RECEPTION TODAY
TALENT, Ore., Oct. 18. (Spl.ji
A reception will be given by
the Ladles' Aid of the Methodist
church of Talent to their pastor,
Hev. Audly Brown and wife, to
day at tho church.
. 1
BIDS RECEIVED FOR
WILLIAMS HI SCHOOL
WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore, Oct.
18. (Spcclill.) Hlds on the addi
tion to the WHHanm nchool house
have been received. The building
'. Is In be 33 hy 26 foot and will be
used us a hlRh school building
Rainier Zimmerman store con
structing addition to store build
ing. OPENING
Alice
Holloway's
Town and
Country
Shop
at Russell's
on the Mezzanine
Floor
New Stock of
Imported Textiles
and Pottery.
National llitiuilinsllng Co.
0:30 to 7 p.m. Phllco's Theatre
Memories. An orchestra under
Harold Snnfonrs direction and
tile popular Jiwslcu DniEunotto
and Colin O'Moro present tfhl'l
co"s theatre memories ' through
KGO, K11Q, KO.MO, KGV, KPO
and KFI,
7 to 7:30 p.m. Armstrong Quuk
ers. Victor Arden directs the
Quakers' orchestra during this
program, which comes to the
Pacific coast tonight thru KGO,
KHQ, lvO.MO, KOW and KKI.
7:30 to S ,m. Armour program.
With Joseph Koestner in the
conductor's stand, the Armour
orchestra and a galaxy of prom
inent radio stars will entertain
tho NBC System audience to
night thru KGO, KHQ, KOJIO,
KOW, KPO and KKI.
8 to 9 p.m. KCA hour. This hour
is known ik the "University of
the Air" and Is divided into
three sections, which are entitled
"World of Music and Letters,"
"World of Knowledge" and
"World of Music and History."
"Pyramids" is tho subject of
tho lecture to be given by Henry
M. Hyde during tho second peri
od with music of ancient Egypt
forming a tonal prelude and
postludo to his talk.
Max Dolin will direct the or
chestra with Margaret O'Dea and
Harold Spaulding as the vocal
ists. Broadcast thru KGO, KHQ,
KOMO, KOW, KPO and KFI.
9 to 9:30 p.m. Borden program.
A pleasantly Informal half-hour
will be afforded the NBC sys
tem audience when tonight's
Horden program goes on tho air
thru KGO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW,
KPO, KPI, KSL and KOA.
9:30 to 10 p. m. Union Service
Station Four. Frank, Sandy,
Sally and Jack are the quartet
and their numbers insure a di
versified program of popular
airs and old-fashioned melodies.
Broadcast thru KGO, KHQ,
KOMO, KGW, KPO and KFI.
10 to 10:30 p.m. "In tho Parlor."
Bringing neighborhood gossip
and news of tho retail district,
"In tho Parlor" also affords
musicnl entertainment. The cast
numbers aro Bobbe Dean, as
Mrs. Updike, tho hostess: Ben
McLaughlin, Ted Maxwell and
Charles Marshall.
Broadcast thru KHQ, KFI,
KSL and KOA.
10:30 to 11 p. m. Tho Nomads.
A violin solo by Caesar Linden
nnd a selection by Lucille Klrt
ley, soprano, will enhance the
program to be presented. "In
termezzo Russe" by Franko will he
the opening number. Interpreted
by tho orchestra under Charles
Hart's direction. ' ' ' ' - '
Broadcast thru KHQ, KFI,
KSL and KOA.
11 to 12 p.m. Henry Ilalstead's
Hotel St. Francis danco orches
tra through KGO.
11 to 12 p.m. Musical Musketeers
Walter Heban directs the 14
pleco band which will Interpret
a group of especially arranged
song and dance favorites.
Broadcast thru KHQ, KOMO,
and KPO.'
ST. LOUIS. Oct. IS. (P) For
the third successive year, the
grand championship of Guernsey
bulls ut the National Dairy Show
has been awArded to Border King
of Roberts, of the Glen Cliff farm,
Independence, Kansas. Caroline's
May Royal, from the Emmandlne
farms. Hopewell Junction, N. Y.,
was named the Guernsey Junior
champion bull.
Iroquois Sally Winters, owned
by Robert L. Knight of the Llppitt
farm. Providence, R. I., was cho
sen senior and grand champlun
Ayreshlro cow.
T
SUPREME COURT DUTY
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 1. (TP)
Circuit JurfKe J. W. Hamilton of
Itosrburff has been called hy Chief
Justice Coshow to nit as a mem her
of the state supreme court until
January 1, relieving during that
period Justice Gem-go M. Brown,
who will rest for the next two ami
a half months.
Justice Brown has heen In 111
health for sometime, hut Is Im
proving and will, It Is believed, be
able to resume his work at tho
first of tho year.
VISIT WILLIAMS CREEK
AFTER 38-YEAR ABSENCE
I WILLIAMS CREEK, Oct. 18.
i (Special) Mr. and Mm. Charles
Lovless of Ketchikan, Alaska are
visiting Mr. Lovless' sister, Mrs.
i Ira Sparlln. They were accom-
panled her hy their son. t-erman.
j who returned to Alaska last week,
t It has been 3 years since Mr.
land Mrs. Lovless left William"
i creek and many changes are noted
J Woman Champion Joekcjr.
1 .! Y I N'OTO.V. Kv. (Pi Mrs
, John L. Dodge seems to have
1 driven a trotter faster than woman
i ever rtlrf hefore in a race. She
i nilnted tfnllvrnod Harrod ft mile
I In 2:02 4 Mrs. E. Roland Har-
i rlman drove Highland Scott, a
! pamer, ft mile In 1:59 U t Ooshen,
N. Y.. last montn.
Astoria Meglrr Fish rnnnery
I
Modern heating has ilnno a
number of Important things to
raise the standard of livijig and
to Improve tho appearance of en
tire neighborhoods John II. llart
zog, sales manager for -the I'brt
Innil Gus .d CoK Co,, of Port
land points 'out.. - ,
In' the first .placo tho old fa
miliar wood piles, which cluttered!
u p front yards Ita vo pruct iea I ly
disappeared..' Then, too, hou (s
aro fre& of Boot and ashes. Homes
aro now heated evenly, economi
cally and reliably by modern gas-
heating. The health of the fam
ily is protected and tho - auto
matic control Is a faithful ser
vant. There aro many who still, clnlg
to the old system of chopping
and stovlng, not realizing the ad
vantages of up-to-date methods of
heating, says Mr.. Hartzog, who
also predicts that gas heating will
become increasingly popular in
tho future. ...
The housewife is sure to ap
preciate tho greater cleanliness and
the comfort of a healthful, evenly
regulated gas heating system. The
man of the house is benefited, too.
for tho distasteful task of carrying
In fuel, and carrying out tho ashes
is done away with.
D
fell
4tinntM Prtt h'lirn
Wreckage of logging locomotive and lumber csmp nenr Escntada, Ore, after a forest fire had
blazed for a week.
Film Slar Now iMichess.
DESSAU, Germany (T) Edda
Charlotte von Stephanie, who onco
shone on thi. Hereon. Is now a
duchess. In n gown of gold.
brocade sho became the wife of
besn't
F
VER
Ohes!...
own sweet time about
A FOOLISH question? Not nt all! More than oner. Silver Flrft
(tilots have Iind I lint question hot at I lie in! It is simply one
way in w hich the public showa its amazement nt the way Silverlowna
plaii'l up.
For instance . . . etiuly the pictures above for n minute. Consec
utive pictures, taken at various stages of the Silver Fleet's tour.
Take the figure nearest to the mileage now on your ear. . . anil
compare the condition of your tires with the condition of this one
at that stage! Honestly . . . arc you getting as much service as this
lire has been giving?
After all, it's what you get from your tires Hint really mutters.
When you buy Silvcrtowns you know what you get., .for the
Silver Fleet has been touring the entire country showing what they
can do.
Duke Jnaclilm lCrnst von Auhaltj
with all tho princess and prin-1
ceswos nf tho ducal houses of An-1
halt and Srhwartzlmrg present.
She was formerly tho wife of thel
duke's attorney.
a Silvertown Tire
117
but it takes its
G o o d r i c
The
Pick up nliimiit nnvirwwpnper nnd yon nre
pure to read of n lire fair somewhere. Aninr.
ftiK V allies . . . Abounding Heiluctfonn ,
llontilr-Jolnli'd Price Ofler . , . of micli muir
is lite HMial lire hullvhoo 'oiiikC(1. ,
Hut . . Inqiiirr In In llir prfrrs of two or
more Ores of cnlahllnhcrl make. )rm will
Tire Prices Arc Advancing, liny Noiv!
IT EWIS' QUPER SERVICE qTATIOTVT
JLlARGEST UFeRVICE &JtATION IN KJ OREGO 1 N
Eighth and Front
Oregon Weather
Unsettled tonight ami Saturday
with ralna in tho west portion;
wanner In the east tonight., with
strong, southerly winds on tho
coast.
ear
it!
So drop In to see the Goodrich dealer nearest you! Ask him
what the Silver Fleet Silvertown in your size has been doing. He'll
have n lot of other interesting performance stories to tell you . . . and
tires just like this arc ready to put on your car. Pacific Goodrich
Kubbcr Company, Los Angeles, Calif. ,
FltEE REPAIRS for year
To show you wluil un think of Silvcrtowns, we will iniike jm this
proposition: Any Silvertown lire or lube that you buy from us
now, we will repair without charge for one year!
h S
Real Facts on
find tltrtn no nearly tiliUo that prfc ea$c
la htt a factor in making yanr choice, .
A quirk comparison hetivrrn the rot of
Silveriowm and llir rod of hnrgain lire will
(lemonnlrnlR the ilim-rencr Iwii't worth vlille.
And junl 11 alight Inquiry Inlo Sllverlown'n
proven aldlily lo make nilleaKC records will
P. B.
ME APPEARING;
Hnh-U'oliliiis, npimUs, wllehe.s and
c;Hs ar again peering fi'urn loi-ul
shop windows in anticipation of
t he 1 liiiluwe'en ho;vm)ii, which is
already beginning tn manifest
itself in preparations fur social,
civle and ehai lly fu net Inns to he
.vtau'ed during this month.
Practically every church in tho
city has at least ono Hallowe'en
(tarty on the October Calendar,
wit Ii all the wierdly grotesque ef
fects In the making. Lodges
throughout Medford are also not
Overlooking the decoration and
amusement 'possibilities of this
popular season. l'erhups one of
the largest social functions plan
ned is the annual ball to bo given
at tho Oriental CI aniens by the
liiistness and Professional club on
October LT, at which Hallowe'en
with nil Its possible effects will
be observed. This will bo used
to raise funds to finance the state
federal ion convention which is
scheduled hero for tho latter part
of May.
Plan l'ipe Organ On Yacht.
XHW YOliK 11') Col. Kdward
A. Deeds, banket Is to have 'in
organ of (100 pines on a 2 05 -foot
Deisel-engined yacht he is having
built. M rs. I )eeds has a similar
organ in her hotel 'apartment. Tho
yacht Is to carry an amphibian
plane.
Out?
wy . i
i 1 v e r t q wns
Tire Prices
rMnhllrth llm firm conviction that they have r
no equals for low cost per mile
The answer In tlio whole sltiiittlon In ohvl
mm . . . buy In llm flrnl place from Good
rich dealer . nnd ho pure of getting the
finest lirrn Hint ran ho made Hi the lowest
price for which they can be aold.
LOWD, Manager
CLOSE CONVENTION
AFTER ELECTIONS
O HANTS PASS, Orc.i Oct. 18.
11) Mrs. AY. T. Brice, Portland, was
president of tho Oregon State
Parent-Teacher association today
following her election yesterday
during the closing session of the
organization's convention hero.
Other officers are: Mrs. Armand
Perkins, Haines, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. C. V. Stanley, Klam
ath Falls, second vice president;
Mrs. Iliehard Williams, Roscburg,
third vice president; Mrs. William
Kletzer, Portland, fourth vice
president; Mrs. C. F. McPherson,
La Grande, fifth vico president;
Mrs. A. Walter, Grants Pass, sixth
vice president; Mrs. C. B. Jonssson
Corvalils, seventh vice president;
Miss Jessie McGregor, Portland,
recording secretary; Mrs. H. N.
Shaw, Portland, treasurer; Mrs.
W. V. Gabriel, former president,
Portland, historian. .
Mrs. G W. Llayhurst, Portland,
was made a life member of tho
organization because of pust ser
vice. Revival of hard rock mining on
Popof Island, Alaska, is expected
following tho reported uncovering
of a mineralized quarta lead.
Phone 1300
i-hang-ed hands.