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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1931)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931. PAGE THREE VISIT AT PHOENIX Phoenix Grange was honored Tues day night with the presence of sev eral of the state officers, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Rose burg. Mr. Brown la state deputy of granges for Oregon, and Mrs. Brown is Flora In the state Orange. Mrs. Frank Harlow from Eugene, who Is chairman of the state home economics committee, was also present. Several members of neighboring , Oranges were present, Including R. E. Nealon of Sams Valley, who Is county deputy of Oranges; Mrs. O. C. Wilson, also of tha Orange; Charlie Hoover, lecturer of Jacksonville Orange; Henry Conger, master of the same Orange; Mrs. stable Mack, home demonstration agent and member of the Central Point Orange, were pres ent. During the lecture hour conducted by Mrs. O. C. Maust, lecturer, the following program was given: Piano ' duet by Jean Rancourt and Verna Loffer; reading by O. C. Maust; man dolin solos by Ray Maust. During this hour messages and greetings were brought by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Frank Har low. R. E. Nealon, Mrs. Mable Mack and Henry Conger. Discussion of the meeting October 8, to be led by the Phoenix officers at the Eagle Point Orange, met with enthusiasm. All- members are urged to attend the meeting and J they have extra room - In cars to make arrangements to take some of the members who do not have cars. Invitation of the 'Applegate and Williams Creek Oranges to attend the barbecue and rodeo at Applegate, Oc tober 3, met with enthusiasm and the master, R. C. Ward, appointed Mr. and Mrs, Bert Stancltff and Earl Loffer to ascertain the number planning to attend and report to the host Oranges. T. J. Fish was given the obligation of the first and second degrees by State Deputy Arthur Brown. , . Refreshments were served by the homesjonomlcs committee, with Mrs. U. O. Caster and Mrs. 8. H. Young in charge. Several Grange ladles attended ate meeting of the home economics com mittees at Central Point Tuesday, n cludlng Mrs. L. O. Caster, chairman, Mrs. Sam Young, Mrs. O. C. Maust and- Mrs. Ray Ward, chairman of the home economics committee of Po mona Grange. Mrs. Ward presided over the meeting. OF IV. SHANNON IN EVENING TENT TALK "Men of. Might" was the subject discussed by Evangelist Shannon at . the big tent last night. He said: "The church Is the greatest Insti tution of blessing In America. Take tt out of the way and you will have removed America's greatest safeguard of human rights. "God and the Church should have the first place In the minds and hearts of Christians. It might be well for America also to make more room for the God of our fathers, This generation looks upon our fathers as having been Ignorant, superstitious, and Intolerant; but they handed down to us a rich heri tage. Those home-loving and God fearing men may have been Ignorant of some things but they knew how to lay the foundation of the greatest, grandest, and most glorious nation on earth. Mr. Hlgglnbothara announced that the afternoon services will be con tinued through the week In the tent at 2:30 p.m. Tonight Mr. Shannon would speak on, "The Greatest Love Story." Dr. Eaton, pastor of the First Bap tist lead in the evening prayer. Under the leadership of Mr. Pen hollow the chorus choir Is doing some great work. VALLEY APPLES TO County Agent L. P. Wilcox esti mates the county apple crop thl year will be about 30 percent of a normal crop. This big portion ot the crop has been sold for export, moatly to England and Oermany. and the growers are somewhat con cerned over what effect the finan cial upset. Including the decreased value of the pound sterling and Oerman maris will have on the re turns from the crop. The major portion of the fruit la shipped to the eastern seaboard and exported from there to European countries. The pear harvest will be cleaned up by the middle of next wee. Mr. Wilcox states, with the crop totaling about 60 percent of the crop a year ago. Phone 643. wen haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat In Just 4 Weeks Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis. Mo., writes: I'm only 38 yrs. old and weighed 170 lbs. until taxing one box of your Kruschen Sslts Just 4 weexs sgo. I now weigh l&u lbs. I also have more energy and furthermore I've never had a hungry moment." Fat folka should take one-half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast n 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks you can get Kruschen at Jarmln ft Woods, Heath's Drug Store or any drug store In America. If nst Joyfully satisfied after the first bot tle moaei back. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Rally Dance Holds Interest Of High School Set. Tomorrow evening the high school social season will be opened with a Jolly party, the rally dance to pre cede the first football game Satur day the Medford team will meet Crescent City on the local field and the round of festivities, which ac company the football season, the most thrilling of the year, will begin tomorrow. All members of the younger set are awaiting the event. Mrs. Llttlefleld Is ' Luncheon Hostess PHOENIX, Sept. 23. (8pl) Mrs. Ted Llttlefleld. entertained at a bridge luncheon on Tuesday after noon at her home. Places were laid for eight. Those present were Mrs. Phil Jermsta, Mrs. A. W. Shepherd, Mrs. Harry Butler. Mrs. Ralph Wil cox, Mrs. Jahn Qammlll, Mrs. Lil lian Coleman. Mlas Fay Carver, and the hostess, Mrs. Ted Llttlefleld. Mesdanies Butler and Humphreys to Entertain Mrs. Warren Butler and Mrs. Good win Humphreys will be hostesses this evening to members -of the Allons club at the latter's home. Eighteen members are expected for the even ing and bridge will be played. Autumn flowers will be used for decorations, with other novelties, blending . Into the rich color schemo. Reception for Teachers Event Planned for Friday. Open house will be In order at the new Washington school tomorrow evening, when a reception for the teaching staff will be aponsored by the Washington Parent-Teachers' as sociation. Quests will be received at 8 o'clock. Mrs. O. Hoover la program leader for the evening. Those to be heard on the program are Rev. W. R. Balrd of the Flrat Christian church, Ray Henderson, Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblnl. city P.-T. A. council president; Mrs. Blanche Ca- node, J. E. Tucker, principal at Washington and E. H. Hedrlck. su perintendent of schools. Mrs. B. R. Finch, president of the Washington P.-T. A. unit, will out line her plana for the year, and Mrs. Carl Flchtner will lead the membership drive. Mrs. Eugene Thornydyke haa been named chairman of the reception commute. Mrs. Ruth Goddard in charge of decorations, and Mrs. R. O. Fowler, refreshments. Warren Klrkpatrick Married In Illinois Warren Klrkpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Klrkpatrick of this city, was married recently In Urbana. 111., to Mlsa Loretta Ersklne, It was an nounced today. The young couple will reside In Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Klrkpatrick graduated from the Medford high schol and while Ne Fall (SOATS AT Give new proof ofPenney's greater values! The NEW coats, with theii smart wrap-over styling, their new rough-finish fabrics, their distinctive collar and cuff treatments you'd never ex pect to find- such quality at "' this" price! And each tur set is hand-picked to assure you of the best possible selec-i tlonl Avail yourself of our ' v "LAY.A.WAY" PLAN! J. C. Penney Co. Sixth and Central Sts. Phone 245 You've Never Seen Smarter Styles at these Prices New Fall Dresses $5-95 to $32-95 Coats $9.95 to $69 Hats Romantic "Eugenie" 2-95 to $12-95 .95 I $ here was vry active In Christian church circles. He attended the Eu gtno Bible university and graduated from Drake university. While at tending the latter school he was pastor for ohurches tn cities near Des Moines. He entered social wel fare work tome months ago and will take a post graduate course In the University of Ohio this coming win ter and will be paitor of the Christ ian church at Jamestown, Ohio. Covered Dish Supper Planned By Circle A covered dish supper will be held at the close of the session of Chrys anthemum Circle No. 87, Neighbors of Woodcraft Monday evening, it was announced yesterday. District Or ganizer Neighbor Mamie E. Thomp son will be present. C. A. B.'s Meet for Luncheon Saturday General Joseph rane society. Chil dren of the American Revolution, will meet for th first session of the fail season at the Hotel Holland, Satur day. Guest day will be In order, and each member Is asked to be on time so that the meeting may be con cluded In time for those who wish to attend the football game. All members are urged to telephone reservations to 616 by Friday evening. Miss Helen Carlton will address the society on the subject, "A Child's Duty to His Country." Reames Chapter Enjoys Social Night Last night was social night for memttera of Reamea chapter, O. E. S.. and a very pleasant program of initi ation, cards and refreshments wws en Joyed. Mrs. Fred Ramey was taken Into the order. Tables for refresh me n'Ji were decorated In many colored aut umn flowers with candles In harmo nizing shades furnished light. The affair was in charge of Mrs. Cordelia Barnes, chairman. Gmlluve-Morntt Wedding To Be October 1 Invitations have been received here to the wedding of Miss Rose Lavlnia Moffitt and Wilbur Russell God love, formerly of this city, now of Los An geles, The wedding will be a social event In the southern city, October 1. Mr. God love, who has many friends In this city, la now with the United States Naval Reserves. He graduated from the University of Oregon before entering training in the south. The bride-to-be formerly lived In the Umpqua valley, and Is also known Krbekuii Club Will Entertain Saturday, here. ...). The Rehekah Degree club will en tertain with a harvest dance Satur day evening, September 36, at the lodge hall. It will be a "depression" party and all guests are asked to appear in house dresses and overalls. Wood fords Return From North ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodford re turned Tuesday from Corvallts. after accompanying their daughter Jean, to the northern city where she Is entering Oregon State college. P.-T. A. TO HOLD FRIDAY MEET Jackson Parent-Tettcher association will hold their first meeting at the Jackson school September 35 at 3:00 p.m. Honor guests will be the mem bera of the Garden club of the Jackson district, who will bring flowers from their gardens. Plana will be discussed relative to activities of the association for this term. Including health program, child welfare, etc The officers for the ensuing term are as follows: President. Mrs. W. A. Eastman; vlce-prosldent. Mrs Nellie Purdln; secretary, Mrs. Stanley Jones; treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Short. Refreshments for the meeting will be furnished and served by the par ents of the r8 room. A large at tendance Is expected. Uattle Reames Wnlte. teacher of piano. High school credits given. Studio, 320 Laurel. Phone 440-M. Best lump coal, 413 and S18.80 per ton, any time. Medford Fuel Co, Tel. 631. SPRAY PEACH TREES NOW! LET US SUPPLY THE ORDEAUX MIXTURE Small size package for the small user MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. 323 E. Main Phone 260 aV"ttflh Mai Medford, Ore. Sales on Goodyear Path finder tires this season are booming along at a record rate. No wonder, when you con sider the quality of this tire and the low prices at which it is sold. Just run your eye over the list see how little it costs you to re -equip your car. Where's the sense of taking a chance on old worn-out tires when you can buy new safe rubber for so little money! You'll be proud of Good year Pathfinders great sturdy Supertwist balloons, handsome, long -wearing, trouble-free they're Good year calibre through and through. No need to dread the slip pery, skiddy driving that comes with fall rains and winter snows when you can buy so much tire quality at so little outlay. mm o n MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN OIW ARTY OTHER KIJVDt Sv As an indication of GOODYEAR VALUES look at these prices' on GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS Make of Car Ford '25 to 27, Qevrolet "25 to "27 . , , . Chevrolet "29 Ford '28-"29, Chevrolet "28 ...... . Ford ,30-'31, Chevrolet TO-SI, Plymouth '30 "31, Whippet "27 to TO Chrysler "O-TS, Plymouth "29, Ponttao "76 to 28 Chrysler "30, Dodge -28 and '30-'31, Essex '30, it uif. W a vauuau aw- tTV, ilV f Essex 28-"29,Nash'28.,29. Chrysler "28, Oldsmobila 28 to "30 , , Dode 26V27, Buick 26 to 28, Nash 27 . , . Chrysler "29-'30, Dodge '30, Hudson "30, Oak. land '30, Auburn 28 to "30 , Wfllys-Knight -28 "'to '30, Oakland Buick '30, Nash 29-'30, Stndebaker 7S-"M, Hupmobile "28-'29 . . . . Willys-Knight '27-,2&. Nash '2S-'29, Stndebaker 29-'30, Hupmobile "28, Packard "28 to "30 . SUe 29 x4.40-21 29x4.50-20 30 x4.50.21 K8x 4.75-19 29 x 4.75-20 29 x 5.00-19 30 x 5.00-20 28x5.25-18 31x5.25-21 28x5.50-18 29x5.50-19 32x6.00-20 JVieao Each $4.98 5.60 5.69 6.65 6.75 6.98 7.10 7.90 .8.57 8.75 8.90 Truck Tires HIGH PRBSSURB Size Price Each 30x5 33x5 32x6 34x7 $17.95 19-98 29.75 42.25 BALLOON Size Price Each 32x6.00-20 $1545 32x6.50-20 17.15 34 x 7.00-20 SUS 34 x 7.50-20 29.95 NEW GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY A full oversize tire, built with heavy center-traction tread, Supertwist cord and fortified sidewall marked with the Goodyear name and lifetime guaranteed: 29 x 4.40-21 s4 35 In seven other popular sizes priced cor respondingly low and in Cam eg the JO x iVz size for only J7 Medford Service Station "Your Tire Shop" C. C. Furna, Prop. Corner Main and Pacific Highway Phone 14
