Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1929)
PSGE EIGHT MEDFORD MXIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QREflOX, FRTDAY, OCTOBER 18, -1929. -I !AI GRANTS PASS ; The third day of tho Oregon conKreiw of Parents and Teachers convention at (lritntH J'iihh wuh taken up - with cunferom:H, oh !tton of offictTH, this penny march kit tho presidents and awarding pt cups. 5 Pleasant Valley received a eup tfor- the greateHt Rain in member ship: iJine rounty received a eup fqr the lamer number of ohhocIu tionH started. La Urande received the Gabriel cup for the moat mem hern for school enrollment. The jO'firlen school, a banner for mo At ;neniberR for the enrollment. j f Hose City Park uIho received a banner tor tho mot members for the school enrollment. I Mrs. Grace B. HieHtand, biokKy i department of Grunt hlnh school J of Portland, addressed tho as- : npoiiHeH wero given. The high school glrla glee club sans several numbers. Mrs. U, Bradford, vice-president of the national congress, addressed the ftHsembly. A flute solo by Martin Trelpto was very much appre ciated. MIhs liuby Lorunco gave n n ad d resa on "imp ress io ns of a World -Conference of Kducatlon." Mrs. Gabriel told of her trip to Geneva as a delegate to the inter-j national convention of Parents and Teachers. There were twenty -six countries represented. j In appreciation of Mrs. Gabriel's, untiring efforts of the last fourj years us state president of tho j Oregon congress of parents and teaehei-H, the stale officers pre sented her with a beautiful brace Jolt and tho delegates presented Mrs. Gabriel with a- reading lamp. ftembly on the class they bud , Blurted on psychology and ho pea very high' school in the state Would haveBUch a class, TheiM Was a round table discussion on "Spiritual Education," led by Dr. J. H. lenders, president Oregon fjtate Normal school. I 'At fl:00 p. m. tho annual ban quet was held at the Armory Mrs. A. 1. Carter, chulrman. f Mrs. W. W. Gabriel acted nsi toast mistress and many fine re- Members of tho Hankers' Ahbo eiution of Southern Oregon will hold a monthly meeting at Central l'uint Tuesday evening, October Tl, at (i:!iO o'clock. County agents of Jackson, Jone phi ue and Klamath counties will have charge of the prograniB. which will include showing of mov ing pictures taken during the last short session at the Oregon Stuto college. Ashland Construction work on Dead Jndlan road Improvement l J being rushed. Mrs, licmstrort Hostess Alpha J)eltu (.'fuss. The regular meeting of the I Alpha Delta class of the First j Christian church was held yester i day afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Jack Hemstreet, Gil Penn sylvania avenue. A business session was conduct ed by M i'H. James Grlgsby, presi dent, and the remainder 'of the afternoon was devoted to games. Jtefreshments of pumpkin pie and coffee wero served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. James Grigsby, M rs. J W, Wade, and .Mrs. Allen Curry. There were 1 "i members present. Annual Parish Dinner Kvent of Wednesday. Tho unnual parish dinner of the Episcopal church was held Wed nesday evening, nfter which the following program was given: Two huIoh Mrs, It. C. Mulhol land, accompanied by Mrs. 11. O. Purucker. Two readings Miss Suzette Htennett. Two harp solos MIsh Betty Htennett. , Two solos Mrs. Hoyal B, Bebb. The remainder of tho evening was devoted to a social hour. There were 75 present. f Tho Kt, Mark's Guild met this afternoon at the Guild Hall for their regular meeting at 2:30. ! Guests Pro in luist lOiitertaiued aL Dinner. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Heekman entertained Wednesday In honor of relatives from Indianapolis who are in the city vlHltlng. Covers wore laid lor the follow ing: ' Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hon, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hon, Mrs. Frances Hon, Miss Margery Hon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weaver, Mrs. K. U, Johnson, the host and hostess. Altar Society Plans Bridge Tea for Tomorrow The Altar society of St. Mark's Guild will give an informal bridge tea tomorrow afternoon at the par ish hull on North Oakdale, to which tho public is cordially Invited to attend. The first meeting this Heason of the Crater Lake guild will be held Monday evening, October 21, at tho home of Mrs. D. A. Cham bers, fiOIi Mouth Oakdale avenue. Tho hoHtess will ho assisted by Miss Winifred Andrews and Miss Jtuth Abelo. . Mrs, E. C. Apportion of Port land will be guest of honor at a ono o'clock luncheon at Hotel Medford, which la being given by tho local chapter of Daughters of tho American Hevolutlon. PtHHolfled ndvftrtlfllne cots results. The Greatest Money Saving Event of the Year WAR SHOE D'S FA SAL MILY Sale Starts SATURDAY October 19th Hundreds of pairs of shoes have been reduced for this event. Hundreds of pairs are now beiiiK' Hold at less than one-half price. AVard's offer you greater savings for the entire family an early selection will avoid disap pointment. Come! Hring the whole fa mil v and save. Sale Starts SATURDAY October 19th A TREMENDOUS SAVING A marvelous group of strap slippers a n d oxfords for misses & women. Dressy patterns WOMEN'E SHOES $H 98 Jl and comfort style. Medium & Cuban heel. Patent leath er and soft kid. All sizes. Per Pair Values ux SarNw $5.00 Aj ASTOUNDING PRICE REDUCTIONS A group of men's dress ox fords in complete run of sizes Just the thing for dress wear. MEN'S SHOES $H)98 Per Pair Values well over $5 & prices have been reduced especially for this event. Your choice at $2.98 REMARKABLE FOR STYLE AND WEAR qJ) WOMEN'S SHOES The outstanding values of the sea son are in this group. Fancy cut, one-strap slippers for misses and women. Novelty effects, black or tan calfskin and kid oxfords. )Medium, (! u ha n and high h e el s, All sizes. V a 1 u es to $().()(). MANY BARGAINS IN Children's Shoes Play Shoes! School Shoes! Sturdy built for boys and girls. This large group' contains both .slippers and oxfords, black or tan. Ail sizes. Values to $-r). Pair $1.69 Per Pair MEN'S SHOES This group includes the latest in Scotch-grained and pebbled ox fords. Full run of sizes in light or d a r k t a ns and black. S e v e r a 1 h u n d r e d pairs in this group; would ordinarilv re tail at $7.50. Your choice at :i.!1S CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's Shoes 100 pair of Shoes in this great group! Dressy pat out leather slip pers anil calf skin shoes for girls. Mannish style shoes for boys. All sizes. Values to 2.r(). Pair u oc MONTGOMERYWARD & GO. 117 South Central Phono 286 Medford, Oregon Screenl'e Hollywood By Ilohbin Coons. HOLLYWOOD. Believe It or not, tatkleH are easier to direct than nilent movies, and by a thou sand per cent! Or so snyH Louis V. Cashier, di rector of mnny voiceless films, who recently haa c o m p leted hln first talkie. It would appear dif ficult to accept" such a statement in view of tho thousand and one I n t r i cacies in v o 1 v e d In the filming and re- jcordfng of talk ers, were It not for CI a s h I e r's stage training and experience 'and, alter all, the mechanical cliff i- Svll Hamilton, culties aro the technician's wor ry, not tho director's. flashier was on the Parisian strige 10 years before the movies Intrigued his interest, and now. after nearly a score of years spent In the silent medium, either as production manager or director, he has "come home," in a way, to his first love. Iff r. i The drawing-room tragedy that began in the dining-room Spooks. Cashier's first talkie, "Darkened lEooms." Is Kvelyn Brent's first KtanlnK picture, the. cast Includlns Noll Hamilton anil Doris Hill in import. The picture Is itself a "first" In that it Initiates the "ghost story" among the other popular types of all-talkinjr drama, anil if it succeeds no doubt a flock of similar tales will he recorded hast ily, forming a school to rival the mystery, courtroom and crook melodramas which have flourished since the success of "The Canary Murder Case," 'The Trail of Mary Uuean" and "Alllhl."' NOT SO many years ago ; she would only laugh gaily . when asked the secret of her alluring complexion, sparkling eyes, radiant man ner. She hadn't the slightest idea. But now, so un happy over her wan, hag gard face her dull eyes and constant fatigue, she was as much at a loss to know why her beauty had gone. It couldn't be her diet . . . she was so careful about what she ate. Unfortnnnrplv. her Aift - was to blame. For in her menus she had neglected to include dishes with that all important element roughage. The result was constipation which was poisoning her cystem stealing her beauty. What a pity so many women and men do not realize the value of roughage I And more do not know that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN . a delicious cereal can supply roughage and bring sure relief from constipation ! Why ALL-BRAN is so effective Kellogg's ALL-BRAN furnishes bulk in most generous quantity. This bulkabsorbs moisture 4000$ ALL-BRAN y ' f and distributes it through the digestive system. Gently exercising the intestines sweeping out poisons. In a part-bran product there is seldom sufficient bulk to completely perform this work. That is why doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. ALL-BRAN works as na ture works. How much bet ter than habit-forming drugs whose dose must be in creased which may injure the system. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is an inviting cereal to eat with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits or honey added. Use it in cooking recipes on package. Mix it with other cereals. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily chronic cases, with every meal. Serve it in some form regularly and you will pro tect your family from dread constipation. ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers. Served at hotels, cafeterias. On diners. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ALL BRAN f Guaranteed! KMogf1, ALL-BRAN I. mold with thli nff. guaranfc.f Eat it according to dirtctiona. It it dona not reiioa KonKtipution safety, wo witt refund tho pur chitta pruo. II. Ilaph?iieil. A story that sounds like a press agent's dream is told hy George Jesse), who avows and declares it Isn't. It began In a little New Jersey town 18 years ngo. Jessel, aged 10, and Oils Edwards, his vaude ville "boss," wero walking along the street, with little George kick ing about the "girl I have to sing to" In his act. It seemed she didn't pay much nttentlon when he sang, and George wasn't Inspired to do his best. Clug replied in a sarcastic vein: "Ko you want to pick your lead ing ladles already, huh? Well, let's see you do It." "How about that little girl over there?" said George promptly. Will I'lcks 'Kin. He pointed to n pretty child with big dar,k eyes who was playing with a doll on a porch. Gus was impressed. Kro long tho pretty child became George's leading lady, find ns "Cllddlnu" dm nlnvo.1 nn. posito George In various Kdwards I vaudeville acts for several years. When Jessel eventuatly left Gus to try his stage luck alone, the ' girl stayed on. Then she came to Hollywood and entered the movies. Itecently, when Jessel was con- : slderlng suggestions ns to a lending lady for a new starring talkie, none seemed to suit. In despair they told him to pick his own. j George sent for "Cuddles." I And it was I.ila Lee, now grown up, who came. The first issue of the bulletin which is being put out by the com mercial club of the senior high school will be Riven to the club members this nflernonn. Tho bul letin will be published "weekly and will contain news of the work and activities of Ihe commercial club. A contest will be conducted for the purpose of finding a name for the paper. Prizes of $1.50, $1 and GO cents will be offered and any member of tlie student body may compete. The titles will bo judged by Lelaml Knox and officers of the club. All suggestions must be turned in to Mr. Knox not later than October 23, at 4 o'clock. The club, which was reorganized last spring by Mr. Knox, bookkeep ing and commercial arithmetic in structor, serves tho purpose of in teresting the commercial students i in their work, and ulso gives them ! an opportunity of meeting othev I students who are taking the same subjects. j Officers of the club are Venita I Gibbons, president; Doris Bundy, vice-president; Mary Elizabeth Sni- tier, -secretary, and Ruth Hooker, ; treasurer. Air. Knox is faculty ad viser. ILLINOIS H0LSTEIN IS GRAND CHAMPION BULL Meirkord, L.lnn, Kansas, was se lected junior champion Holstuln bull. Rev. A. G. Bennett . to Make Portland Kiwanis Address ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18. (flV-Sir Fobes Ormsby Hengerveld of the Elmwood farm. Dcerfleld, 111., to day was judged senior and grand champion Holsteln bull at the na tional dairy show here. Carnation Inka Matador, owner by H. .1. Rev. Alexander G. Bennett, new pastor of the Methodist church, has recelvei an Invitation from the Kiwanis club at Portland to maka the Armistice day address, Tues day, November 12, at which time tho G. A. R., World War Veter ans and ol her patriotic societies will be their guests. Reverend Hennett has accepted the invitation. 4 Prince Is Student. STOCKHOLM. W Prince Gustavus Adolphus, who will bo king some day, has enrolled as a student at Upsale university Radio Program KMED Mall Tribune-Virgin Station 22S.il Meters 1310 Key. I'l lday, Oi'tolH-r IS. P. M. 0:15 to 0:30 News nnd mar- kets by Mail Tribune. (1:30 to 7 Hand Hex. 1 to 7:15 Peasleys, Photog- raphera, Kami-day, October 19. A. M. !:3U to 10 White King Soap Co. 10 to 10:30 People Electric Store. 10:30 to 11 Pet Milk Co. 11 to 11:30 Sixth Street Ser- vice. ! 11:80 to 12 Economy Oroce- terla. 12 noon News flashes, Mall Tribune. 12 to 12:30 Electric Wiring Co. 1 12:30 to 1 Prlckett Lumber Co. .. to 1:30 Sperry Flour Co. 5:45 to 6 Mac's r.arbecue. 4 0 to 6:15 KM KD. 15 to 6:30 News and mar- ket reports by Mall Tribune. 0:30 to 7 Trowbridge Lum- her Co. to 7:15 Peasleys, Photog- rnphers. lieginnlng nt 11 a. m. a plny-l.y-play report of the I'nlverslty of Cnlifornla-Penn- aylvnnln football game nt Philadelphia, courtesy of the Model Clothing Co. At 2:30, o. S. e.-Stnhfiiril game nt Palo Alto, courtesy of PeiVplos Electric Store nnd Porter Lumber Co. ' 6: Heiress on Stags CHICAGO. Oct. 18. Unit Hnnl liiK, daughter of the late .1. Horace Harding. New York banker. Is play In a minor rolo In "Thunder In the Air," which opened nt a down, town thentre Monday ns tlin first ottering of the Dramatic Lessim of Chicago. She Is tho reputed heiress In n $".000,000 share In tho eslnto of her father. Re-Organization Sale Ends at Closing Time Saturday Night This is positively your last chance to buy hardware and fur niture at these low prices. Do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity to save. Remember that practically our whole stock is on sale. Occasional Chairs $12.50 artd $13.50 values $10.95 "Albany" Ironing Boards Rigid and Compact $1.89 Feather Pillows Bargains at 95 each Hotpoint Percolators $11.50 value $9.29 Ratchet Brace 98 No. 2 Wash Tub 79- No. 3 Wash Tub 89c Northern King Toilet Tissue 6 rolls for 39 Aluminum Percolators G9? Laundry Queen Washing Machine Only $81.50 Card Tables Sturdy and well finished $1.29 Screen Wire Remnants as is 1 per sq. ft. Clothes Racks $1.08 Clothes Baskets 69 Single Bit Axe $1.29 Wash Boilers No. 9 Copper Bottom $2.19 Pyrex Custard Cups 9 Medford Furniture & Hardware Co. Marshall-Wells Associate Store No. 525 6th and Bartlett Medford, Ore. 2SJ
