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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1929)
',';'... f .... MEDFORD fATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON', THURSDAY. OfTOHER 24, 1029. v PAGE FIVE Executive Board Plans . November Meeting A meeting of the executive board of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church met Tuesday afternoon at Die home of Mrs. Lloyd Wicks on Jackson street. - " The afttn-nnon was spent malting plans fo rlho next meetius, which will be held. Tuesday evening, No vember ' 6. ' Arrangements . were made for the establishing of a Byerlee fund to Mil in sending Mr. and Mrs. HDnviil Byerlee to Africa as missionaries, where they have already done1 a great deal of work. Mrs. Frances Hon of Los Ange les, who was ' guest at the meet ing, told the group of the activities of the Los Angeles societies. Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee were served by the hostess. "Daddy's Night" Observed at Washington School The annual t'Daddy's Night" of the Parent-Teachers' association of the Washington school was held Tuesday evening at tho school. Following tho business meeting the following program was given:, A "Health" Play Students of the Washington School. needing Bobby Walker; Violin Solo Mn. Knight, accom panied by .Mrs. C. H.' Chase. Heading Mrs. Campbell. Solo iMrs. Nichols. Talk, "Bringing Up Father" Judge C. M. Thomas. A . "set acquainted" session was held after tho program. , -Church Convention at Grants Pass Friday A one-day convention of the Christian churches of southern Oregon will be held in Grants Pass tomorrow,, starting at 10 o'clock. Among the speakers of the con vention will be David Byerlee, a missionary from Africa; C. F. Swander. state representative; and W. V, Turner, representative of the United- Christian Missionary society. A banquet will' bo givon at G:30, at which all officers and board members are urged to bo present. The evening session will bo held around the tables. The plans for the district churches will be dis cussed during the convention. Costume Party for Dancing Students " . A costumo dancing party Is planned for the students of the Eve Bensott dancing ncudemy and their friends on Friday, the 25th, at 8: 30. i' It is not necessary to come In costume. A small charge will be made tq. defray expenses. A now walti -step and fox trop will bo 'taught for a short period. Prizes will be given for the b,63t dancing couple and the best cos tumed boy and girl. Annual Dance at Gardens Tonighi' . The annual Hallowe'en dnnce given by the Business and Profes sional Women's clubs occurs this evening. Tho dance is to be held at the Oriental Gardens, with the music, by Oom Provost's Pep Ped dlers. . The dance Is In charge of Mrs. Clarlliolle Elliott, assisted by Miss Marion Mercer, Miss Clara Wood and Mrs. Grace Voss. Mrs. Strange Honored Birthday Dinner . Mrs. dial Strange was the honor guest at a dinner party given by Mrs. Bert Orr Tuesday evening at the Hotel Medford. The occasion was to celebrate Mrs. Strango's birthday anniversary. The six dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Strange, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Orr. Eastern 8tar Entertained By Central Point Group The Central Point chapter of the EaBtern Star entertained the Med ford . chapter Tuesday evening to celebrate the 20th unnivcrsary of tho Central Point chapter, which Medford helped to Institute. Following the clwiUcr meeting a banquet was served. Twenty-five members of tho local group were tirpsent. -'' Dad's Night Friday at " Jackson School .i The Jackson school P.-T. A. and teachers are planning and looking forward to the biggeBt and best "Daddy's night" ever held in Mted ford. The evening of entertain ment will begin at 0:30 p. m. Fri day with a covered dish dinner at which time we hope to havo every hungry dad In the school Bystem as a guest of honor. The children of the room having the!' greatest number of daddies present will be' given a surprise treat next week. The teachers are equal to any In I the Medford schools, want you as a parent to come and meet and talk to them, and thereby have a bettor understanding of the prob lems confronting both. Johnny and Mary are very proud to have "My Teachor" meet "My Dad." All who were so fortunate to attend dinner last term still re member the fine eats but they also remember a most enjoyable read ing given by one of onr popular dads. We will again be favored by this same dad. There, that ' was supposed to be a secret, but what good Ib a' secret if you don't tell It? There will be a few other en joyablo numbers. Each' mother la" tasked to bring her own and dad's little service, but don't forget to bring dad. orrUvrw of Auxiliary TTosteKses Informal Ten for Members 1 . The newly elected officers of tho American Legion Auxiliary wlll'be hostesses to the members of the auxiliary and thone eligible to membership, and alw-- the presi dents of the civic and service elubs and patriotic organizations of this city, at an Informal tea tomorrow afternoon in the parlors of the Presbyterian, from three until five o'clock. . -Mrs. B. G. Harding, regent of D. A. It., and Mrs. A. K. Deuel, mother of Commnmlcr Deuel of the legion, will preside at the tea table. SM'clal I'l-ogi-uni Junior High ' A special program will bo pre sented' at the Junior high ussem lily - Friday at 3:16 p. m. Mr.. Ivanhoe, who is a visitor here from Kout hAniei-lcn, will givo a talk about that country and in connection will 'show some inter esting moving pictures. Miss Ger trude Parker will givo .a group of solo's; Parents and friends are cordially Invited to nttend. Tho "carry on" convention of the Crater Lako union of Christian En deavor will open tomorrow evening with sessions' to be held in the First Christian church". Tho pro gram is as follows:' Friday ovcnlng: 5:00 Registration and assign ment of entertainment Medford Christian church. , . 6:00 Dinner for union officers, society presidents and convention speakers, at Hotel Holland. ' , 7:00 Iteglstratlon and assign ment of entertainment Medford Christian church. 7:30 Song service rRev. C. B. Porteri.. Prayer dedicating the convention- Kev. Mitchelmore. 1 8:00 Address of welcome Mayor A. W. Pipes. Response Lll la Martin. Announcements. Special number Ashland Chris tian. 8:30 A d d r e s s "Jesus and Youth Carrying On" Rev. It. W. Nelson. Benediction. The Degree of Honor lodge will meet In the Modern Woodman hall Friday - evening, October 26, at 7:30. After lodge there will be n hard-time party. All members arc urged to come and bring a guest. Thero will be a program and re freshments. - .Mr. and .Mrs. It. P. Cowglll of t.'.... I..... A .,.. lln,iu .if tWli. son, Ralph Cowglll and family, for several days. They are enroute to California to spend the winter, j Mrs.: J. W. Grlgsby and Bmall son. Jimmy, left yesterday for Ira Gahrielson Sbeaker Medford Qar den Club i ' ' 'j i-learoilj; J, the lower 'floors must of- slipping-- G. no lotking of arms J Bar I-;xamliier lti-lgiiH" -1 v:i was accepted today- by -the' statu "The Siskiyou mounliftns havo approximately 70 varieties of wild flowers, some of them that are not found any other place,' said Ira NvGttbrlelson, member of tho United States biological survey in his' address last night' before tho members of tho Medford Garden club at Hotel Medford. Mr. Gah rielson Is an Oregon man, with hiB homepear Portland. ' He has spent much time in this Work, and has discovered many interesting fucts, concerning the native plants and flowers.. ' Mr. Oabrlelson told tho group that these flowers were very easily transplanted ' but because; most people attempted to do tHln wlilla the flpwers-: were In bloom was the reason for their failure. Ho also mentioned tho methods of car ing for ''the' plants and gathering seed. - "Oregon is orte of the five places in tho world that has a cli mate adaptable to the growing of lilies" he said, "and boeause of tills, Oregon peoplo should culti vate more of thorn." The English people are tho ope-j that nio Interested in tho wila flowers and really apprecluto them, ho furllvr stated. Many years ago they camo to America unit took some of tho native plants back to England, where they have beea cultivating them In their gardens. They now export them to th'i United States, where the Ameri cans, thinking they are European plants, pay high prices for them. Mr. Gahrielson bos In his rock garden ti species of illy that is very rrii-e, ns there Is only ' ono other placo known whoro this lily is found. ' Slides were also exhibited by Mr. Cabrlolson, which showed flowers ill their natural haunts, and where they had been transplanted: Views of rock gardens were also shown. Those who w ere fortunate enough in hearing Mr. Gabriclson will avproclato tho wild flowers of the valley to n grener';extent.- be uleared. before, tlito people, from j or other affection-; "are to be tolet-,- .. ,9i'; Oct. j 1 tVi ( i supreme cilurt, and John H. C:ir- the upper floor come down: 4, Sited; 6, the first student to reach ' The resignation of Ai-.1iur Ijfrk 1 son," district attorney for Marlon ; keep bands out of pockets to aid a door thoy or girh is to bold the I of Corvallls as 'a member of the ! county, was' appointed ' his sue-' in keeping your balance In case door open. .. I state hoard of , liar examiners ! cessor. ' Salem to spend a week visiting at the home of Mrs. Grlgsby's par ents,' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yantls, who . will return to ' Medford with their daughter. ' Mrs. Bravolt was hostess this aftalfiioon to the allies' Aid society of the English utheran church at hor home ou the' Jacksonville rood. Mrs. Stallsmlth, district deputy, Royal Neighbors, entertained the members of the Mistletoe club at the W. O. W. hall this afternoon. Mrs. Maud Holmes is spending the week an -gncKt of Mrs. T. W. Miles at the lutter's cabin at Edge wood. - " - "'.THe' Pythian Sisters' will enter tain : with a. .card party. ,tit the Knights-of Pythias hair' this oven-'Ins- ' . . .. Daily Meteorological Report ."' .'' October 24, I92 Medford and vicinity: Fair and mld tonight -and Krlday. Oregon.:, Fair and mild tonight amf Friday'. Increasing cloudiness In northwest portion. - .;, -j Local Data ? 38 Tonipei-atUre (degrees) 7 '& . Jllgbest (Inst 13 IrtiunO s Lowest ( 1.1st 12 hours) z. Re, humidity (per ct.) 3'J', 87 precipitation inches 1 . .... State of weather (.Meat . .Clear 1. . Lowest temperature this, morn ing, SB degrees.' ; ' Total precipitation slnco Sept. 1, 1029, M4 Inches. Tempewturc .a year ugo. today: illKliest.Ji; lowest.. i' Sunset today, 5:10 p; m. , Sunrise Friday,. 0:86 'a. m; Sunset Friday. 5:1 r p. m.' TrilKKDAY T to 7:30 p.m. Halsey Stuart pro gram. NBC service to KHQ, K OMO, KGW. KPO. KFI. 7 to 7:30 p.m. The Olympians. NBC service to KGO. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Standard Sym phony hour. Nile service to K GO, KHQ. KOMO. KKGW,: KFI. S:3(l to 1) p.m. Max Dolin arid his Kylestroneers. " Nl:C service to KGO, KHQ. KOMO, KGW, KPO, KFI, KSL, KOA.' ' 1 9 to 9:35 p.m. Memory Lane. NBC service to KGO, KG W. -, ! I 9:30 to 10 p. nr. Two-Piano Curt-j cert. NBC service to KGO. j 10 to 11 p.m. NBC Green Room. NBC service to KGO, KFI, KPO, j 10:30 to 11 p.m.- 1 11 to 12 p.m. Musical -Musketeers. XBC servlcd to' KGO, KPO,'Ko MO, 11:15 to 12 p. m. j CHiEF ELLIOTT GIVES Fl ' .Observations Taken at S A, M. 120th Marldhtrl Time ' eiTT h ..I i s i as 5- 10 Bilker City par ' 32 Clear Bismarck 4'4?' " 30 ' Clear Boise 08 34 Clear Penver 44 28 'cloudy Des Moines ...... 4 t 38 clear Fresno ..-,... :90 04 Clear jlelena-'.. 54 ' 2X 'Clonr Los-Angoles .... 80. CO Clear Marshficld 82 88 Clear Phoenix 80 58 Clear Portland s 78 , .! Clear Red Bluff 92 54 Clear Roseburg 80 44 Clcnr Salt Lake 64 ,34 Clear Sari Francisco... 84 63 Cloudy Santa Fe ......:X. 4-0- n Clear Seattle ....n. .),.... 08 1 .48 . Clear Spokane (10 ..30 ... Clear. Walla Walln OO11 42 Clear , wirirtlpcg;f. x If it's Genuine Bayer Aspirin :: ; SAFE:, ; : " Always the Same Never hurts the heart The World's antidote for PAIN ." .21 .1 IJIear o. k. ANrTfirttoI." romporitrlly In Churgo. ' Radio Program KMED Mall Tribune-Virgin 8Utlon Whcthoi it 1 his ordinary set ot reconiiiH'whitionH, or whether he malcPK out n Hpe'clnt ffroup for high school Htiulenls is got known. This ninrninK rocniinienrtiition,ii miFf?eHtO(! hy Klre Ohinf Hty Klllj ott wero announced to tho Ktudcn a a a result of n fire drill which hju superintended at the high uchoo. yeKtnrdiiv iifternootu . .The ollowlnff list piveH , t,lv( chfcf'H pointerH to make it poHHlMe Tot tiic , hullilins to ha vacated record (ime: - j ?Ono, no running ht aiiytlme; '2, fiiKt w.'ilkltur until the hufhlhiff- Ih Quick Pile Relief 1 Dr. .LeonlmrrttV Hhi-nold , guaranteed to lmninh any -form of i Pile mir: oT mnu'-y hiick. It' fflven quick action even in old. tttuh- horn caseH, llem-Roid l a harm- j less tuhlet that removes hlood con-.f mention In the lower bowel the i cause of plIeH. It briTiKs joyful re-! lief qulj kly and eftfely ( or costs I nolhiiiKJ .inrmin & Woods and S druKKistt everywhere kc it with j! t hlsKara n t ee. t ! rmI SFroclk felle. Sale Starts Friday, Qct. 25 Outstanding Buy! p Direct From Fifth Ave. A Cash Purchase of Several Thousands Dresses, tent to theBreier ' Stores for This Big, Rousing Event ' ' - AGREAT EXAMPLE OF CASH BUYING POWER, UNITED WITH THE EXTRA SAVINGS WHICH , ! RESULT FROM GROUP VOLUME PURCHASES To create this super-dress value we paid the manufacturers cash, so that we could say to our customers, we honestly believe that in this Dress Special we have reached the pinnacle of fashion-at-a-price. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS .... V Watch Our Windows ' ' . Come Early for best choice "' , J , Buy Several Dresses if you can i f ',;i '. Real Sale Pricesfin Three Groujps Rallies to $6.50 RAYON-CREPE DRESSES ' . ; ; .;.' . : This group includes models that con form to tho jacket dress mode,.. with . .dctnchable ..jacket, which .matches the, ' skirt part .of the frock. These are styles "that are smart for sports, , struct and office. , . A ; ' Values' to $7.50 , JERSEY AND JERSEY COMBINATIONS Frocks that are the keynote to this sea son's demand for: knitted wear. -Models enhanced with clever details. . Values from Si90 to $12.50 $&95 ... ... SILKS AND.SILK COMBINATION ; DRESSES .'.' ' ; .. : ;i 'i.-t; ' This select group includes the fall and winter, season's t'lwst" sellers,'' . , . .... t vies that, are- ycj-'QgivtecA.iL. leaders. Tlie Jie (!st silhouette' . of , -liutural figure, in oil d i n g .iiiterpreted with grace and Hmnn' - v, !; , i '.." p ' ' $495 ' - ,i-J8. Mcter'-aiO'Kcy. I Tlmrlu-, October 114. P. M. !'.-); ' to :I5 Pca8lcy, Photog- rnpliflTHi ' ' ' ?-t 6:10 fo 11:30 News Mil mar- ' kot rrpnrtx ly Mif Tribune. 0:3(i to 7 Trowbridge -l.um- ijor VArrtii.-' -: -i. .- I VWnjr, Oi-tobcrlV. A.M. to 8:30 Urako Shop 8uicr HorVicp. t : ;- I I :t) to in-rechllllrtit ft Co. 10 to IAIS0 Sontbero.OTDHOn. I'JIcotrlR Co. 10.3 to n-MarH Ofocrt-y.' 11 to 11:30 M. M. Dept. Store. 11:30 to 12 JM'iue Innox, Milliner. . .- 12 noon News flah, Mall Trlhnrtf. . ' .', . f r p. M ; r 12 to 1 Palmer Music Mouro. 1 to 1:30 Medford' Electric To. .. - ' 1:10. to lwl 8uner 8crv- Ice. 'i.'.-"; 2 to 2:30 Mnnn'l Wept. Rtnre. 2:30 to 3 Urophy's Jewelcm. 6 to 6:15 Peaaleye, Photog- ; raphern. 6:li to 6:10" 'News and mar- kct wport", Mall Tribune. 6:3o"Yo 7 Hand Hox. ' KKATTLB. Ort. Sl.-''i An at tempt fit a mnfl and a woman to el IIS. 000 In rash from a Chi-1 nefip In th Hntll Nntlonnl tink Uero toitu rhen. I he t'hllnw hoi .ind u-oundeil the man and rnp ! lured the. Tvomaq (vr police, J'; Can YOL . :? Tell Why " ' K i 'i 4 ''..., 'I '. ' ' ' V, v' ,,:! 'j , 1... - - : Will Benefit Every Child? the Study of .- a Piano Music . FACTS On Which to Base Your Letter William J. lloKim, SuiierlntonihMit of Clili-iisii 1'nlillc HcIkkiIm, piibllclly Klnleil, "It In more necoHKary for lu) clillil to Htmly miwli: Ihun mutliemallcH." ' A survey of Srinuf lulil. Mlanoiirl bcIiooIb pi-ovod thai children who Hlmlled niualc mado bettor urudua liy 25 than uludenta who did not. ' In Oxford t'nlvorsily, W of the aludnnlB who worn music aludenls. caplurcij 75'r of all tho prize atid NcliolnrHhloi. Tlila la a record , for 30 concciitlvo yeura! . jt Dr. Eliot, 't1' Harvard, attttoa, "MubIc, more Hum any other study UukIu in bcIiooIb, truins mind, body und soul." - .... " 1 The rhlidwho atudles miialc eoldom Is seen In Juvcnllo courts. '.' . 1 ' " ' . i The planoVnablcB' the Individual lo i-xprens his Inner most feclltms througn o solil satisfying; medium.' The piano Is the center of entertainment In the homo. , The pwne'rhhlp of. a plunb carries' with It soclul pros lino. . ; , Musical trainlns helps the clillil to financial Indepen dcrfco. , Children develop (he inall(lcs of concentration, mom ory, accuracy, self-reliance, rapid thlnkUiK, and poiso tlirouah the sludy of the piano. , The. piano nlves an air of refinement to home life. , The greatest of men have paid tribute to the ability or tho piano l entertain and. refresh mind, body, and soul, : . . .: An Interesting Contest You Can Easily Enter ,'t! .. V 1 $20,000 - In Prizes for the Best Letter All lelteiK must be III (hu hands of the Palmer Music House or In tho II. S. mull not later than nildnlghl, November 2. IH20. Write Your Letter NOW! PALMER MusicHouse GRAND PRIZE A Gulbransen Piano 10 Cash Value Certificate, ach .$50,00 25 Cash Value Certificates, each ...1 ' 45.00 60 Cash Value Certificates, each i.....V 40.00 75 Cash Valuo Certificates, ertch 35,00 125 Cash Value Certificates, each......J 30.00 160 Cash Value Certificates, each..'.'....'...!; 35.00 300 Cash Value Certificates, each..... 20.00 Only cne certificate to each family A total of 745 awards are offered. You have a real ehanc to wlhl ' "' .-j. .- :. .1 . j .4 -. : ii - - - : -"'" '" ?: :r: J "We Sell Happiness" I ' - : :- t