Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 27, 1929, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE SEVEN ' (Continued from PaRO Five) ilirysantlieiiiiiiu tln-lo -Kn tor tain Klamath Kalis. v The members of Chrysanthemum circle No. $4. Neighbors of Wood craft, are making elaborate plans for next Monday evening, when the local circle, will entertain Eu wan a Circle of Klamath Falls. A 6 o'clock dinner will be served Jn the I. O. O. P. banquet hall and circle will convene at 7:31) p, m., in the I. O. O. F. lodge hail. .' There will bo the regular order of busineHH and Grand Representa tive Blden will give her report. Any members of other circles of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, who ore living or1 visiting in Med ford are extended a most cordial Invitation to meet with Chrysan themum circle. Jackson County P. T. A. Will Have Mcethijc The fall meeting of the Jackson County Council Parents and Teach ers will bo held at the Med ford senior high school, Mcdford, on Saturday. November 2, beginning at 10 a. m. Mrs. Carl Fichtner. president of the Medford city coun cil, will have charge of the lunch eon and program. Mr8. Norma Reeder of Ashland, county presi dent, will preside. This first meet ing of the season Is being looked forward to with great interest, and will no doubt be well attended by thn different circles all over the county. " There will be a report of the state convention at Grunts Pass, and many Items of general Interest will be discussed. Oregon Miilc Teachers Will Have Dinner Party The Jackson county chapter of the Oregon Music Teachers asso ciation will entertain the music teachers of the community In the parlors of the First Methodist church tomorrow evening. October H8. Dinner will bp served at 7:00 o'clock and will be followed by an informal program. Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the un iversity will be the speaker of the evening. Social Events of Church Societies Kp worth Juniors . -4 Entertain Parents The Upworth Juniors of the South Methodist church entertain ed their parents with a 6:80 din ner at the church on the 9th of October. About sixty-five were present. Some of the children dressed to represent the- countries whore work Is carried on. A short program consisting of songs and recitations was given by the chil dren, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. TollefHim Hostess Missionary Society The Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Tollefson in Cen tral Point on Tuesday afternoon, October 1R. This meeting -holds the record for the year in attend ance. We are praising 'our Lord for Increased Interest. The foreign topic India, was very ably handled by Mrs. McMath and the national topic. Alaska, by Mrs. Hanby.'Both Addresses were very instructive and interesting. The social time was In the hands of the hostess assisted by Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Holt. - Social Meeting of South Methodist Missionary Society ' The social meeting of the Mis sionary society of the South Meth odist church was held on Tuesday, October 15 at the homo of MrJ. Hurry Kyle, 415 Newtown. r Mrs. William IUce had charge of the program and several mem bers took part In the program. 1 After the program was over there was a short discussion as to the bazaar to be held conn. The hostess sen'cd refreshments. Auxiliaries Hold (roup Meetings The Medford and Williams Aux iliaries of the Women's Mission ary society of the M. K. Church South, held a group meting at the Williams church last .Wednes day with about forty present, In cluding guests from Grants Pass and Koseburg. : The morning was spent In vis iting and at noon all were eager to crowd around the tables set under the trees In the church yard and do Justice to all the goon i things s et thereon, which included Ik fried chicken, venison, real country f cream, etc. The table were decor 1 ated with beautiful roses brought from Grants Pass. After feasting was ovei all re paired to the church where an in teresting meeting in the Interest of missionary work was held. Mrs. Penhall of Honeburg, the new dis trict secretary, presided. In addition to her words of ad vice and encouragement several topics of special Importance were prevented by members of the aux iliaries Special music and a short sketch called "The Rejuvenation of the Missionary Society." were added features. All expressed themselves ns having had a very enjoyable and profitable day. Mrs. Pcnhnll. district secretary of Women's Missionary society of the South Methodist church and Mm. Richards, both of lloseburg were overnight visitor nt the home ef Mm. Huh Taylor. It Wednesday" night:'" ' Frances Willard Day Is Observed by W. C.T. U. The Medford W. C. T. U. met In regular session at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday afternoon, October 24. ' A splendid program was present ed by Mesdamcg W. T. Berry and A. E. Cudney including a talk on liquor conditions as recently ob served In Denmark by Mrs. Sam uel Bateman; talk on the import ance of education in temperance by Elder Theumler. Reading, Extracts of the Life of Francis E. Willard, by Mrs. S. L. Leonard. Professor and Mrs. T. H. Folk enberg favored the gathering with two piano and violin duets, "Souv enir of Lubeck," and "At Sunset." and an exceptional beautiful solo rendered by Prof Parrlsh, entitled "I Love a Little Cottage," accom panied by Mrs. Parrlsh, was also highly appreciated. A solo given by Mrs. Raymond Do run, "The Great Judgment Day," with Mrs. Thomas at the piano, was very well received. What a" great pity, when such worth while speakers and talented musicians as these take of their busy hours to contribute to our meetings, more of the people of Medford do not by their presence at the W. C. T. U. meetings show their appreciation of such dis tinct favors. County Superintendent of Schools Carter had literature sent to all the schools of Jackso county as suggestions In the observance of Frances E. Willard day in the var ious school programs Friday after noon. The city school, under Sup erintendent Hedrlck, also observed Frances E. Willard day with suit able programs. The First M. E. church will observe Frances E. Willard day Sunday and will show the moving picture, "The Transgressor," dur ing tho evening services. This Is nn educational picture and all peo ple at all interested In health and morality should sec it. Before the close of the fortieth annual convention of the National Association of Life Underwriters, held recently In Washington, D. C, the -managing director of tho or ganisation, Roger B. Hull, called attention to President Hoover's law observance program, and urged its support, reminding his hearers that respect for law should be a cardinal concern of life Insurance salesmen, whose business It is to Insure prosperity, and that with out a' stable government it would be impossible for tho life Insur ance business to exist In any coun try. A month ago it was that the citizens and officials of the little town of Inantico, Va., had to face the question of losing 0 per cent of Its retail trade gr getting rid of bootleggers. The order was Is sued by Major-General S. D. But ler, commander of the Inantico marine base, which practically surrounds and supports the two year old town, prohibiting enlisted men from entering tho place, and the stores and amusement places were virtually deserted. Following a conference between the mayor and the general, a campaign ngnlnst liquor sellers and other un desirables was instituted at once, and within 10 days tho town was cleaned up and tho marines were allowed to return. IbilUNI suite I'.rniiKfliHt li-lil t'oiifomiit'si lst Work The lliiptist Ktalo cvnnReliKt, Dr. LHUKhlln, with Dr. Win. O. Oweim, a returned missionary from lmlki, held conferences In southern Ore Kon, assisted by the local pnstorH. Monday afternoon and cvntni? nt (irantH Pass. Tuesday tit Medford, Wednesday nt Ashland and Thurs day nt Klamath Kalis. A covered dish "banquet"- was served between the afternoon and evenlnff nessions. Dr. Laughlin has plnns for fur ther work in Orepon. Dr. Owens told of the great chniigeM In India during his forty years there. Monthly Mccllllff of (olden Kinks C'Iusm The monthly meeting of tho Golden Links class of the First liaptist church of Medford wal held at the homo of Mrs, It. J. Knox, 410 neatty street. The guests were met at the door by a ghastly figure who ushered them Into the reception room which was beautifully decorated befitting the' Hallowe'en season. A very Impressive Bible study was led by Mrs. M. Coe; after a. short business session refreshments were served. There were twenty-two ladles and ten children present. tallica' AM I'lan Home-Coming. The Ladles' Aid Society of the First Methodist Kplscopal church will meet In regular llome-L'om-Ing at the church Tuesday after noon. The Just Folks will have charge of the entertainment. firni Clrvlo To Havo Hallowe'en I'arty The Orsce Circle Invites you one and all to the Presbyterian Hun day school hall. October II. H29, Is the date. Cats and witches will be on lime, so don't you be late, 7:10 p. m. Mrs, Clarence Kcl.ur To Knlertuin UnptUl Indies Mrs. Clarence Kei.ur will be : hostess to the ladies of tho First Baptist church Tuesday, Oct. L'u at I 12:30 p. m. at her home at ii ; Almond street. "China." will be tho missionary , subject for tho afternoon, j An interesting program has been I prepared. Wear your "Coolie cats" and "Chinese pajamas." Mrs. F. R. Leach, of Bremerton, Wash., will be present. Mrs. J. E. Lester la social chair man. Card Party Catholic CI m cell The Catholic card party at Par ish Hall Tuesday evening will be In charge of Mrs. Rose Shefleln and her' committee. A good time la assured. All Me welcome. Pin ochle. "500" and bridge will be played. Altar Society Will Meet. St. Ann's Alt.Tr society will meet In Parish hall Tuesday afternoon. Important business regarding the bazaar will be transacted, A large attendance is requested. Woi nens Illlilc Clustt I lu.s Soelul Meeting The Women's Bible class of the First Presbyterian church met in ' business and social session In the church parlors at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. Sixty answered to roll call with verses of Scripture. Forty four calls were made In tho month of October.- Mrs. Frank Albert road a paper on prophesies of the Bible. She proved by Scripture how nil through the ages ull the prophesies J of the Bible had come truo as lt had been prophesied. The birth of Christ was foretold in the Book of Genesis and age after age brings forth some new fulfilment of prophesy and will until all have been fulfilled. Then will come Christ's second coming. Mrs. O. D. Flodgkins then sang! one of her favorite hymns which' was much -enjoyed. - Miss Ruth Abelc gave a talk on Ancient nnd Modern Rome. She spent the past summer In Homo and her impres sions of Mussolini is quite differ ent than what we get from the general news. She says Mussolini Is doing for Rome what the ancient rulers did, only he is doing It by diplomacy and not by wars. He was called by tho king to come, and take charge1 of affairs."' The people love - him and are- willing to do his bidding. . They were tlx-ty-seven per cent out of pmploy- ment; now there Is only one per cent. The children are compelled to attend school and that every child Is taught the old trad!tionn of Rome and know its history and where places and things can be found, and that they are always glad and willing to talk and If possible take you to historic places. Miss Abele talked to Mussolini herself and sho hopes to go back another year a It is a great help In her teaching. Tho hostesses of the afternoon, Mrs. llrommer, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. McCollum nnd Mrs. Merrltt, served tea. Those hav ing birthday In . October were guests, of honor. 'Tho next meet ing will be tho fourth Tuesday In November. Portland IhilldinK permit is sued to Hcllwond Masonic Temple nsHoclatlun for erection .of $30,000 temple nt 1404 Milwaukee street, pany, which has been operating An E 1 1 nsembie Tout nnd skirt WTMhfc. S-iHivn knitted rnnriiihln ore In blue. Hi" sllp-nn In i llo. Mile Hie higher heel. Tho lint l lilno fell: lw nnd gloves to ninicli. a9 at' ip T6-DAYu TO-MORROW IniniielemlninelWWl ! WWW jMSfiH The Beginning of By Emma pOSSIBILY you like to buy furni- Hire in suites. We dont always ad vise it. because it is nowadays so pleas ant and in such good Jastc to pick up odd pieces of the same general design, giving one's room that -hospitable and charming "long lived in" atmosphere. For instance, we recently advised a young married couple about the dining room shown. It isn't yet complete, but its very simplicity has already a secret charm. Our young couple had inherited the picturesque little chairs. The dining tabic was bought with the chairs in mind. It is modern. The buffet was picked up in one of those fascinating barns where you still sometimes can find real antiques on sale (but more often not, unless you arc ir-thc-know). Picture and screen were wedding pres ents from relatives, ;he latter from a relative who had the wisdom to inquire about what would be acceptable in the artistic sense. British Heir's New Pilot Picked With Hard Test LONDON -(Pi Among the nns- ;rger ilots of tlie uvhuion world there are many, no doubt, who will envy II. Kieuleii iuk joi. Kieldcn lias been appointed pcr- senal pilot lo the prince of Wales. The choice fell on hhn only alter scores of picked uirmen of thu royal nit force reserve had been considered for this highly respon sible post. It Is up to field en to hoc that the heir to the Ltiilisn throne flies In safety 'when lie, rides the cloudn In bis newly-built private plane, a two-seater with dual control. Fielden Is i6 years old and has hud ii n unusunllv wide flvlnir ox- j perlcncei in (Ireat -jrjtuin, on the ' colUinent Hml In Africa. Lnt -r-,- --:-;,; : .:r-rz:--: IUds will bo opened for recon-' sir action, of Mt. Hood Loop high - way, located partly within tho Alt. Hood National forest, Clackamas poont y Oregon. L.&H. Ranges and We Must Make Room for New Fall Stock of Radios and Fixtures RANGE SPECIAL I ---"--7'- WATER HEATER ABSOLUTELY FREE! Morris B. Leonard a Dining Room Lou Fctta A very charming design in simple j cretonne was selected by the bride fori the over drapes, ihe sash curtains arc a two-tone rayon rnarquisctte, wash- nuic, anu ucngwiui in us constant illusion of bringing in sun-light until the shades arc drawn for night With their short, stubby backs the chairs, adorable as they were, didn't seem to be thoroughly comfortable, so we recommended soft little mat-cushions which were covered in a shade harmonizing with the over drapes. The material selected was a new cotton and rayon mixture, the latter ixtilc giving rich highlights and a brocaocd effect, which nevertheless was not too dressy for use nearby the cretonne drajics. The little mats carry the richness of the sash curtains into the room proper as does the plain but luxurious carpet in a mullierry shade which was pur chased by the yard and thus acquired more economically than would have been a room-sized rug. March he was awarded the air 'force cross for distinguished peace time flying. The prince's new plane Is a do luxe attair with Inflatable red up holstery in tho cockpits and trick compartments for the storage of burgage,' sticks and the like. The exterior Is finished in cherry red and bright blue, white the nose of the ship is aluminum. Wlillo the prince Ik said to be 'making cxeellent progress as a 'Idiot, he does not contemplate tak ing out an official pilot's license. When he chooses to fly In an nlr' force piano Instead of his own he Will be piloted by Siiuadron Leader D. S. Don, with whom ho haw often flown. Construction of has been begun a landing field at Fairbanks, j Alaska, in the expectation or a visii ufrom the Ciraf Zeppelin next April. CLE With every Range sold in the next week we will give one S12.50 One Week of Real Values Southern LOSES SWITCHES j Relieving she studied a rat. as she was on hvr way to lundi via the rear entrance of the Mail Tri bune yesterday. Mary I loss (Jrif fitbs spied a myrtle-riom piiper bag hound with cord, lylns a few feel up the alley. Approaching it apprehensively, she picked up the parcel and nt temted to determino the contents without opening the bag. It had that uncanny soft, furryness about It that would arouse oven the In stinctive distrust f the ancient cave dweller. She tossed li to a group of the -stout hearted printers who after some hesitation, un wound tho cord and peeped war ily Inside. One of them, a' single man, said that Mary's hunch was correct. Hut a more discriminating mem ber of the married fraternity, pull ed the contents forth and proved that it was not a rat, but three switches of long brown hair. The rest allowed thut he was right. So any young lady who lost the afore said mentioned parcel in the Mult; Tribune alley, can have same by calling at the back door. Otber ...i . . i i. .iti i.n ii.ft hwWInB the mvk. SANDY. A live kangaroo mouse was captured by John Mar onay. highway maintenance man. and turned over to tho high school for observation. SAI.KM. Kirc which gtnrli'd from Mi autnmolillo rauwd ffiOdli ilumaKo to ihe, Sak'm Hardware company store. Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One) them now. Our giant neighbor, Jupiter, may havo ahuorbed them, as whales with wido open mouths uhsorh liny crou tures In the ocean. Big things live on little things, even In cosmic space. Uussfa is thorough. U is build ing n new city. Installing factories, inachfnoiy to produce 500,000 auto mobiles and tractors n year. KiiHslan builders said that thoy thought they could' do tho Job In five years. An Amerlcnu has contracted to do It In 15 months. The Hitsslan government. Thurs day at Hostovnidoii, Russia, exe cuted 11 HushIiius including two men formerly high In the army. And Thursday at Krasnodar, 21 others woro executed. AH were uc cused of conspiring against the gov ernment. ' It wouldn't pay to stoal a gov ernment oil well In Russia. You can't even crlticlso Karl Marx. t China, like other nations, can al ways find money for killing. Four hundred thousand dollars gold are exchanged for ta- power ful. Vousht-Corsair airplanes to bo used hy the nationalist government to fas and bomb the Koumlnchuii, Chinese "people's party." We are making DRASTIC reductions on all Models of the KELVINATOR because we are over stocked. This is your opportunity 1 to make a huge saving on the oldest Electri cal Refrigerator . ... Come In Today Oregon Electric PREPARE for EMERGENCY or OPPORTUNITY Begin the Preparation TODAY Deposit a piirt of youi; Income regularly weekly, ov , .monthly in this strong, safe hank Then yon may he assured your income will increase and you'll he prepared for OPPORTUNITY! Medford National Bank CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS YOUGETBOTH , fitand satisfactory t ('').' wso r - : When you buy 1 LEVI STRAUSS Bib or Waist , Overalls theLeading Brand for over 56years ANEW PAIR, FREE IFTHEY RIP Askfor Levi's PeiabeMerchandisesincel853 ARANGE Kelvinators The Foundation of Every Happy Home Is a Bank Account No truo hnppineBS c n n ever como unless the fact at possible dependency bus been entirely eliminated, ami this can only be done by means of a bank ac count. You should acquire one, nnd once started you will be surprised how easily und rap idly It gl'OWB. "Partners in Community - Development H. 0. Frohbach j.i nil v 1 .iwnoWH!iTfHv?