Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 24, 1929, Image 3

Medford mail tribune., October 24, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1929)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 rri MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.' OI MCiOV. TIlfRSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 102!). PiGE THREE HOVED PIONEER 10 FINAL REST Ui'Biirt Crosby pushed away ut her'homt in Talt-ut, Oregon, Octo ber 23, f rum ..Infirmities .flue; to old bk fi(?;d 82 yearn, five months nnd 22 ttayH.j Men; Crosby was one of, the early i'ino,er.s of Jncksuu ' county, croHHlntr the pluins by ox 1 tartm ln1Hfi7. f rum ' Hontun cmintv. Missouri' wilti JheK wand mother. Sarah ColltriH. 'J-ler pnrents died fcwhen who wan. a smnll child. The iT...:.. A..,.uurr ihn .ilulnu IamIt t Months -time and the wugon train was composed of twelve wagons. The Collins fahiily arrived in San Andreas, California and resided there for eighteen months. Mrs. Crosby came to Jackson county In 1857. when ten yearn of age, residing at Talent for thirty years: In Sams Valley two yearn; and 72 years in Juckaon county. Deceased was a woman of fine chaacter, a pood ho.splt able neighbor and will be mourned by a host of friends besides her fam ily. She leaves three daughters .and one son: Mrs; Winnie Nether . laud. Winters, Calif.; Mrs. Nettie Jniith, Bellingham, Wash.; Mrs. ,eda Vox, Talent, Ore., and son - William Crosby, Talent, Ore; also eight grandchildren and eight great grandchildren and six sis ters: Sarah Seyferth, Kerby, Ore.; Mrs. Clara" Anderson, Mrs, Eliza beth Anderson, Med ford, Ore.: Mrs. Clarinda Huriaux, Portland; Ore.; Mrs. Helen Burnay, Mrs. Frances Shore, Sacramento, Calif.; a nd t b rf e brot hers: .1 . O. a ml T. W. 'Collins of Chlco, Calif., and James Collins. FYcKno, Calif. Funeral services will be held at the l'erl Funeral Home, Friday at 2:80 p. m.. Rev. Carmen Mcll of ficiating. Interment in I'hoenix cemetery, , Editor Bede Attends Scottish Rite Meeting Elbert Bedp, editor of Counsel Orove Sentinel, who is alwnys on, hand when there la uny -Masonic ""'"K", unenuen tne Scottish JCltp meeting here this week. Klbert hua hIho- been readinB clerk of the state senate for seve ral sessions, which position he gelt owing to his voice but noti to his looks, . ' XIr. Bede always enjoys Ills visits to sunny Southern Oregon. ELABOM PLANS FOR i! v L Tonight is the night of the big Hallowe'en dancing party to be given at the Oriental .Gardens by the Business and Professional Wo men's club. The affair, which will commence, at eight o'clock, promises to be outstanding for the season, with Fen Peddlers furnish ing the music, and popular mem bers of the club In charge of the various arrangements. The decorations are said to be especially attractive, designed to ndil gayety to the scene and at mosphere. Those who have not already purchased tickets for the dance, may .do so tonight at the booth, which will bo In charge of Miss rMara Wood. BUHE FALLS SCHOOL WILL HAVE PROGRAM ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON The following program at Itutte Falls" school will be given on Kri- i day: r - . 4 Assembly singing "America the Beautiful." ' ; Selections from Hiawatha: Freda Huberts. Dorothy Bnker, Hob Hoo ver, Hill O'Brien. Donald Cleve land. , , 1 Song-; "A Merry Comrade" Second grade. Play Hansel and Oretel" Witch, Willunna Brnlniard; fathert Kdward Abbot; other, Delorls Squire; Oretel, Maxine Jaeksonr Jlanzel, Wayne Smith. Song, "The Sun and the Moon" Fourth grade. Dramatized reading lesson, "The Boy Who Called, Wolf" Lola Ed mondson, Leo la Kdmondson, War ren Conley, Donald leveland. Violin duetyValse Barcarolle" Edgar Tungate, alvin Stoddard accompanied by Huth Moore. Trio rJean lJage; flute; Wilma ' cello ;v Tulliene Jackson nccompanled by Ruth . w- - :- i AN ll Gormen violin, Moure, Spanish. Explorations Four 7th K inula pupils, AV II in a Ellis, Wllma. (Jarmon, Tolliene "Jackson, Mary Irene Hogerg.., . . J English Explorations Four 7th grade pupils, "WsfrrtJn Coffman, Edgar Tungatxv' V?nore Baker. Jean Page. , , Sontf, "Fnlry Song" Third grade ; Piano solo, "The Sweet-Toned 'Cello," Mnxine Jackson. - "Vh.Ve Celebrate Hallowe'en" -Kooond grade. Song, "Hovers" Fifth and Sixth grade. Making a Jurk-o-Luntorn lxa lund Courtright, first grade. Columbus Review Lesson Ada Vincent. " teacher." ' ' "Moral odo for Sc hool Chll-' dren" Seventh and eighth grade; Song. "The Joy of Living" ' Seventh and eighth grades. I Piano solo Esther Moore. 0. 0. F. AND FAMILIES ENJOY SOCIAL MEEliNG! Attracting over 20 members and their families, the Mcdford L O. O. F. lodge last evening held its fiivt sucinl dinner and pro gram of the season.- Dinner was served from C to if. and was en livened ny ail 'Interesting aftei; dlnner , speech by Kev. AV. it Eat on, p receded by a n i nt roduo tion by A. J. Hanby, master of ceremonies. Utst night's gather-" ing is to be repeated several times this winter. The program was as follows:' Heading, Hay Henderson;' solo, C A Meeker,, accompanied by M rs. Meeker; reading Mrs. Kdlth Brown; California Oregon Power company moving pictures by H. L. Bromley, showing pictures of the I. O. O. F. convention. Eu gene Sunset Trail pageant, history of light and a history of the Med ford airport. CAPTURE PRIZES At ib.. regular women's golf play held yesterday. Mrs. David U. U'iunI won the S-hole match with a ni-t s;t, anil Miss Marian oi hels won the nine hole play X a 411 net. 1 ii the I S holo. putting contest. M rs. William awter and Mrs. David It. Wood, tied at 3 J. and In the nine hide putting contest, Mrs. .1. .1. Kiniuens and Mrs. Stuart tld at 17. The ties will be played off within the week. Xcxf Wednesday a match tour- ' iiaiaeiti against par will lie staged, the entries playing IS or 9 holes as 1 hey choose., Next Thursday an invitational touiniiinent will be played t Ash land. ' , The prizes offered yesterday ( were a pair of pajamas donated by Mi l'ht,Mon's. for the lS-hole play, and a fair of silk hose given- by Tho Toggery for tliu nine holo cinj- i test. JACKSONVILLE WIAM HAS OPERATION IN PORTLAND ': Nfitlco. AH Hopkins Lateral urers desir ing to purchase more water, who have not already notified the dis trict, are requested to do so at once. Phone 317, Medford. ROCHE RIVER VALLEY IRRIGATION DISTRICT. 32 North Central Avenue. lK7tf JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Oct. 24. (Special.) J. F. Miller, who left for Portland recently to go through the medical clinic, was operated on for a goiter at a hospital in Portland last week. His many friends here hope for rapid Im provement. Jack Sharp left Monday evening for the Portland Surgical hiipital at Portland, for treatment. 1 le was accompanied to Portland by Attorney 1 (I. Newman- of Medford. g 1 1 mi miI Seventy Years Young! ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS B E EN R E M Q V ED AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE scornt that ancient prejudice which harshly dictated that age was a limiting factor of usefulness. To-day,' old age not only commands respect but demands its place in every walk of life. "toasting did if" . Cone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes Progress r has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes . , ' when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irri' . tants) from the tobaccos. ' r-?-., YEARS ago, when cigarettes were made? without '.the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended "It's Toasted", ... "TOASTING," the most modern step in cigarette manufacture removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. " Everyone knows that heat purifies,' and so "TOASTING" LUCKY STRIKE'S exrra secret process removes harmful cor rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture 'of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus "TOASTING" has dostroyed that ancient preju dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. : 66 lt9s toas 99 . No Throat Irritation -No Cough. ' , " ' TUNE IN Th. Loclcy Sink Dn Orchetr, trirr Saturday night, owl a co.t.ttKOMt nttwot k of th. N. B. C. "It's Toasted'VHJie phrase that describes the extra "toasting" process applied in the manu facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop are scien tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum', 2C0 maximum, 300, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera tures removes impurities. More than a slogan, "It's Toasted" is recognized by millions as the most modern step incjgarette manufacture. . ' ' . "' " l V'i! ' . V Plus" Economy Not Low Price Alone but Low Price Plus Quality Awaits You Here Compare These Values Fabric Gloves. All newest styles 69c, Buttonieres, coat and dress flowers 25c to 98c ;; Ladies' Dress Gloves. Kid leathers $2.98 3-pc. Rayon Ensemble Pa jam a Sets $3.98 Ladies' Flannel Gowns 79ct 98c. Ladies' Cotton Union Suits . . 49c, 69c Ladies' Fall Oxfords and Slippers, pair . $2.98 Women's Felt House Slippers ; . 69c Hand Made Gowns ImporliMl nnliiHook gowns. Kiilcmllil quality. Our low pricu 98c Hosiery Sllli mid rnynn In all want ed hIiikIch. The puir 49c Hand Bags Nw fall Htyl, ami very attractive. One group at 98c Aprons. Fast color; short sleeves , . ,79c Hand Embroidered Bridge Sets. 36x36 cloth; 4 napkins . 98c Bath Towels. 20x38 colored border or all white 15c Fancy Outing Flannel. 36 inches wide .............. 17c Pink or Blue Plain Colored Outing Flannel. 27-inch . . . 15c 72x84 Double Plaid Blankets Part Wool. 5 lbs. . . $3.98 70x80 Double Plaid Blankets. $1.98 All Silk Pongee First quality, 12 momme. Natural color only Our low price, yd. 33c Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts .... . . . .'49c Men's Union Suits. Fall Weight. Long Sleeves . . . . . . . 98c Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts . . . 98c, $1.49 Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas . : . . . . $1.49, $1.98 Men's Pullover Sweaters . .'. ..... 1 ... . ''. $1.98 to $5.90 Men's Domet Flannel Shirts. Grey or Khaki . . ;. 98c Men's Shaker-Knit Sweaters. Shawl collar . . . . . $5.90, Boys' All-Wool Blazers. Sizes 6 to 18 yrs. . . ...... $2.98 Men's All-Wool Blazers . . 1 $3.98 Men's All-Wool Stag Shirts. Very high grade . . . ... . $8.90 Men's Part-Wool Union Suits. . ... . . $1.98 Boys' Knit Union Suits . . . .... 49c to 98c Men's Feft House Slippers . . . . '. .. $1.49 to $1.98 Men's All-Wool Overcoats. Sizes 36 to 46 . . . ..... $14.75 wj repairing! INSURANCE 1 First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phon 105 30 N. Central Medford, Oregon EW charm in Victoria, Canada, r with each ichanfle o( the calendar and many find fall and winter most delightful of .all.; ' .Mild climate, golf, fishing, hunting, ; horseback or just rest. And always ' .Tho, Empress, a bit of England,' with' the ncwi wing - being built ; that : even more f may enjoy ; its ' hospitality.'' " . Special Low WhUer Rates Amcrlcahvplanv$56 weekly per person single, or $45.50 per person, y " double room, 1 with two 4 week ' minimum clnv " iiriiiBesnoi - w2A h xyr ' person single, or $45.50 per person . s II .1 V I ftcerv.tlnin f Canadian Pacific, ( f wSi'lk'i H8-A Hroadwuy, Ponltnd, of t llllllll'" t?1 11 A Canadian Pacitc lldtcl In Victoria. B. C. V 9J9. Th. AmtHr.n Toh.wo Co . Mfr.