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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1931)
PAfiTC FOUR MEDFORD if AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKIJ. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931. GROUP TO SELECT CLOSES TOMORROW Th membership drive for the local branch of the Civic Music aa oclatlon clone tomorrow night. All music lovers are urged to get their memberships Into the Chamber of Commerce headquarters before 10 o'clock. All campaign workers will meet at the chamber of commerce to ntght at 7:45 o'clock for an of ficial check on results of the drive, up to date. The local arttsta committee will meet Sunday afternoon with Miss Alice Secklea of Ban Francisco to map out the programs to be brought to Medford during the coming sea son. Miss Beckela is mauager ol the San Francisco office and as sists In the selection of artiste for lng has been called fr 3:00 o'clock at the studio of Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman. Members of the local com mittee are well .known for their understanding and appreciation oi music. They are: W. Carlton Janes, chairman; Miss Louise Woodruff, supervisor of music at Southern Ore gon Normal school: Mrs Gordon Voorhies. Mrs. Yeoman and Win, P. rsaacs. Mine Woodruff came to the Ashland normal this year from spending two years at Columbia university. She was formerly in the voice department at the Unt ver ity of Idaho and spent some .time it the Monmouth Normal. The selection of artists oy this committee, music lovers of Medford know, will ' meet with general ap proval. It is hoped the member ship .will total more than 400 to morrow night and enable the com mittee to bring more than three concerts to this city. The capacity of the high school auditorium, where concerts will be presented ts 1200. Oregon Wrathrr Cloudy east and unsettled with c ho were tonight and Saturday west portion: moderate temperature: fresh west and southwest winds offahore. The first seal ever to be reported In gulf waters has taken up Its habi tation off Port Isabel, Tex. . . - . CHILOQUTN Cattle , and si.cep moved out of here durlnq recent week at rate of train load per dny BROWNSVILLE W. McConnel ot Bhedd purchased A. B. Miller cream buying station. BUTHERLIN -About $30,000 worth of new equipment being Installed at quicksilver mine east of town. I .... ' : Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Meteorological Report Hallowe'en Dance Looms On Social Horizon Extensive plans are being made for the Hallowe'en dance of the Business and Professional Women's club, plan ner! for the evening of October 81 at the Oriental Qardens. Music for the gala party will be furnished by Ike Porter's orchestra. Miss Winifred Walker Is arranging the major events of the program with Aui&tance of various committees. The club dances have become annual af fairs and are anticipated with the auproach of each holiday season. The Hallowe'en party for the past two years has been one of the most color ful of the year and equal success Is anticipated for the dance this month. Lodge Homecoming Held In Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Ore.. Oct. 33, (Bp!.) Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 4, held Its first home coming at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening About sixty Rebekah, Odd Fellows and children enjoyed the banquet In the dining hall at 7 o'clock. A short program was given, violin solo. Mat tie Norrls, accompanied at the piano by her sister Annlce Norrls; reading, Lawrence Flck; horn solo, George Wendt; reading, Loralne 8parr, music Annlce Norrls. Address of welcome was given by Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Officers' roll call was responded to by poems or brief talks. Letters were read from absent members. For the remainder of the evening cards were' enjoyed. Mrs. Iteed to Speak At Church Sunday . Many local people who know Mrs. R, L. Reed, formerly of Ashland, now of Portland, welcome the news that she will speak at the Methodist Episcopal church here Sunday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Reed Is an Inspiring and Instructive speaker,, as many people In this vicinity, who have heard her during past years realize. She has chosen for her sub ject Sunday evening, "The Challenge of a Changing Country." The public is cordially trivlted to attend the lec ture. Mrs, Kenly Kntertalns For llrnlth tt'orkrrs Complimenting Dr. tolls Ford Warner of the United States Public Health service, and Mrs. Sadie Orr- Dunbnr, exe.utlve secretary of thej wrcon t uncrcuioain scr'ieiy, in cms city for the oalth innt'tute. Mrs F. Corning Kenly entertained at tea yesterday afternoon. Twelve guests enjoyed her hospitality. Guests at Frederick Home This Week Miss Virginia Frederick la here from Oregon State college to spend the week end with her mother. Other guests at the Frederick home for the week end are Warren Frederick of the radio department of the U. 8. 8. West Virginia, and Arthur Churchill of Atlantic City, who is stationed in the naval air station at Ban Diego. Daughters of Veterans Meet at the Armory The Daughters of Veterans will meet tonight at the armory for reg ular session at 0 o'clock, Rlchardsons Return From Seattle Trip Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Richardson .have returned to, this city from spending a week In Seattle and Port land. While away Mrs. Richardson, prominent In local Humane society work, visited tne Seattle and Port land hospitals and conferred with numerous workers In the north. She found Dr. Emer's hospital at Seattle one of the most modern construc tions she has seen In humane work, she stated yesterday. Circle Resumes Meeting Monday Neighbors of Woodcraft, Chrysan themum circle No. 84, will meet In regular session October 28 at 7:30, in the X. O. O. F. hall. It has been announced. Mrs. Lona Bergman, chairman of the social committee has planned a pleasant evening for all. A large number of the members are expected to attend. Each one Is Invited to bring a friend. October, 28. 1931 FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Saturday unsettled with showers; moderate temperature. Oregon: Cloudy east and unsettled; showers tonight and Saturday west portion: moderate temperature. . LOCAL DATA Lowest temperature this morning, 47 degrees. Temperature a year ago today; Highest, 60; lowest, 35. Total precipitation since September 1, 1031, 3.64 inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester day, 71 percent; 6 a. m. today 88 percent. Sunset today, 5:18 p. m. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:34 a. m.j sun set, 5:16 p. m. , Observations Taken at 6 a. nu, 120 Meridian Time City Mrs. Murray Heads Typo Auxiliary As Result of Election The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Med ford Typographical Onion was organ ised lest evening at the home of Mrs. A. F. Stennett, 825 South Riverside avenue. The following officers were elected: Mrs. J. C. Murray, president, Mrs. E. O. ailllngs, vice-president, Mrs Otto Hackert, treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Orlgsby, secretary, and Mrs. C H Sheley, corresponding secretary. The meetings will be held the sec ond Thursday of each month. Plans were made for a Joint meeting to be held at the home of Mrs Frank Rec tor, 614 Beatty. Mrs. Orlgsbv Is chairman of the refreshment rom mlttco. Refreshment' -vciv served .;. the hoftess. - - - Whan ouylng photographs look m (be International Emblem You re assured ol fair, honest dealing Shangle Studio. Denver Des Moines . Fresno -.., Helena Los Angeles Medford New York ... Phoenix Portland Reno . Rose burg ,. Salt Lake 8an Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington, D. M 64 86 62 46 . 58 46 - 74 62 66 48 72 60 74 60 ..... 62 32 68 56 HM 62 47 . 64 60 ..... 80 54 B8 48 60 50 62 48 68 66 62 66 66 44 62 42 O. 72 42 PHOENIX IN CHARGE OFlSTORM RUNS COURSE Lecturer of the Jacluonvine Orange has announced that officer! of the Phot nil Orange will this evening fill the chairs at the Jacksonville meet ing, and present the apeclal program, similar to that recently given In Eagle Point. Although the Phoenix chapter has not been organized very long, they have worked up a number of Inter esting numbers, which they will pre sent tonight. A large delegation from Phoenix, as well aa many Jackson ville grangers are expected to attend Krystalglow, kodak gloss supreme rhe Pessleys, opp. Uolly theater. Spitz apples, 25c and flOc ug Crater take highway J miles north Eagle i'olnt. , Portraits of distinction. The Peas leys, opp. Holly theater Ruth Coaghlll, Elva Rlchtner, Ruth Chltwood, Carvel Reames and Ruth Mtnear. PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 58. (API Unsettled weather with showers In the western section of the state was predicted for Oregon tonight and Saturday. The weather bureau said the storm which had swept the west for two days baa nearly run its course. Rain, snow, wind and other aspects of winter ended one of the longest drought periods in southern Oregon and In California In many years Stockmen, agriculturists and others hslled the storm with delight. Normal Prune Crop VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 23. (AP) Officials of the Washington Growers' Packing corporation said to day the prune crop for this year of member growers will amount to four million pounds, or nearly tfca same as last year. Members already have delivered 3,500,000 pounds. Body Fir' 12.60 per tier. Kindling 2.50 per load. Med.. Fuel Co. Tel 631. Franklin's Cafe for alterations and installation of modern equipment for your convenience and service Will Open About Dry Pine Slabs M.75 per load, 'fill blx S6.50. Med Fuel Co. Tel 631. AT 1H IS BUSY . A committee, selected from th rcater of 1 tbf commercial club b M ss LeVera Moe. commerce in aim lci la nuv. dol:ig atcnvlllnj am I mimeographing Jobs for downnw i firms. A Job (or the American Le gion will be completed October 33 As a Job comes In, it Is nss.gned to one of the following girls: Dorothy Andrews, Mildred Walker Emma Bohl, Luclle Elson. Teas Mer- rell, Lillian Mllhon, Helen Edmlston. WUanflflocEF. s oHdenii Ensile Our Store is Filled with New Fall and Winter Merchandise at the Lowest Prices you have seen on Quality Merchandise for 15 years. Seme of the Many Bargains listed in this ad. MEN'S BEST GRADE BLUE BIB OVERALLS Our price 7f MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Our price 47$ to 87$ BEST GRADE MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $1.45 LITTLE BOYS' KNIT SUITS Short and long pants $1.47 to $2.57 NEW FALL SWEATERS FOR MEN. WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS Specials In Our Grocery Department 3 Pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 23 2-lb. Package Prunes, 2 for... 25t? Bulk Macaroni, 3 lbs 19r New Crop Red Beans, 4 lbs liiV Kingsford Corn or Gloss Starch, 3 for 25 Rajal brand Coffee, 2 lbs 35f Apricots, 2y2 tins, 2 for 39r White Wonder Soap, 8 bars 25 Libby's Red Salmon .....29 Bishop's Cocoa, 1-lb. package ;15 1-lb. Pkg. Grahams and a Football.. 35 CINDERELLA SILK HOSE Full fashioned Pair 77$ LADIES' RAYON HOSE Speoial while they last Pairl5 LADIES' MERCERIZED RIBB TOP HOSE Pair 45 KAYSER SILK HOSE Chiffon and service weight $1.00 pair New fall colors BLANKETS PART WOOL DOUBLE ETS. 66-80. Priced PART WOOL DOUBLE ETS. 70x80. Prloed PART WOOL DOUBLE ETS. 72x80. Priced PART WOOL SINGLE BLANKETS. 66x80 CAR ROBES $2.27 SINGLE WOOL DARK STS. 64x84. Priced DOUBLE WOOL DARK ETS. 60x80. Priced BLANK -$1.87 BLANK $2.5P BLANK -$2.8.' INDIA! -$2.1: $2.e: BLANK .$4.6: BLANK $6.6: Don't fail to see our nev shipment of dresses. Size; 14 to 52. Priced 97c tc S5.23. LADLES RAIN COATS. Assorted colors and styles. Priced $3.97 to $6.57 BOYS' AND GIRLS' RAIN COATS Prioed $2.87 Fleeoe lined with wool collars. Prioed .$4.93 MEN'S COTTON UNION SUITS 89 97t MEN'S PART WOOL UNION SUITS 97 tip SHOES FOR ALL MEN'S SOLID LEATHER BOOTS Priced $4.95 to $8.67 BOYS' BOOTS Solid leather. Sizes V, to 6J4. $3 97 to $4.67 BOYS' BOOTS. 12 to 2 $3.67 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Priced $2.89 to $4.97 CHILD'S OXFORDS Sises5to8 $1.07 to $1.77 Slses B'A to 11 ....$1.43 to $2.87 Sixes MY, to 2 ....$1.43 to $3.30 Rubber Foot Wear k BIG LINE MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS AND RUBBERS. ALSO A FULL LINE OF RUBBER FOOT WEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHIL DREN AT OUR UNUSUAL LOW PRICES. Home Owned Store Where Yon Buy For Less Medf ord's West Side Department Store Free Parking For Your Car Ask for S. & H. Green Saving Stamps ft McCall and Simplicity Patterns Special Savings For all the f amilj Saturday at the lEPARTMEOTSW A Special Showing GOATS A special array of exquisite coats for women beautiful fall styles and the season's most desired colors and fab rics. $10-o Other coats priced at $16.76, $24.50 to $69.75 Unusual Values In 7 Curtains and Spreads Sf)c Dotted Marquisette 75c Fnncy Marquisette Novelty Rayon Drapery f8o Ruffle Curtains, 214 .yards long , $1.98 Criss-cross Curtain 81x108 Bed Spreads ..$1.59 Smart fall dresses will be specially priced tomorrow at the M. M. Store at $5.95 $10.75 $12.45 $24.50 Fall Shoes for Women We are featuring the lowest prices in years in pumps, ties and one-straps. S2.98, $3.95 $4.45 and S4.95 Opportunity Basement Specials 36-inch Broadcloth in plain and printed patterns, yard. 18c 36-inch Striped Shirting, a real basement bargain at 15c Children's Wcol Gloves, exceptional bargains . . . .25c to 49c Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, plain or stripes, 59c to 98c Men's Cctt-rn Union Suits, heavy weight, basement price. 89c Men's Bib Overalls, full cut. all sizes, priced tomorrow . . . 75c Women's Winter Weight Cott -n Union Suits on sale at . . 98c Women's Ready-made Kitchen Aprons, basement bargain 25c Infant's Part Wool Shirts on , ale tcmorrow at 49c Men's Dress Shirts in sizes from 14 to 17, going at 99c Women's Black Leatherette House Slippers, priced at. . . ,98c Men's Suede Leather Moccasin -style House Slippers 98c New shipment of Women's Oxfords, Straps, Ties and Pumos, in all sizes and styles $1.98, $2.45 to $2.98 Boy's Heavy School Shoes, basement specials . . . $1.98 to $2.49 Van Raalte Com'iinrt'.ons $1.95 Tricolstte rayon fab rio top bloomers $1,00 Fetted yoke regula-. tion bloomers : ' 75C Hallowe'en Masquerade Costumes Smart costumes all ready for the fun to begin. $1.25 & $2.50 Look at these Savings Men's Dress Pants A special lot of dress pants for men, spec ially priced tomor row at $1.95 to $3.95 Men's Dress Shoes An unusually smart array of dress shoes for men, Real bar gains at a convenient range of prices, from $2.98 to $5.45 The New Model K Estate H Gas Range After the Mail Tribune Cooking School SEE THE NEW ESTATE FULL AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE in our window Let us prove to you why GAS is the CHEAPEST, FASTEST and most FLEXIBLE fuel you can buy. Local Rates as Low as 1-10 of lc Der cu. ft. Southern Oregon Gas Corporation 209 West Main "Home of Instant Heat Phone 526
