MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1932
PAGE THREE
Society
ktv and Clubs
Edited
Ninety Guests Hear
Program at Social
Affair of Rebekahs
A large number of members of the
Rebekah order held a social meet
ing in the I.O.O.F. hall Monday eve-,
nlng. After an Interesting business
meeting the following program was
given: j
Orchestra selections, Roger Wester-1
field, Nelson Florey, Avarsl Vlauche, 1
Allen and Lucius Rogers.
Reading, Mary Roaeberry.
Negro playlet, Mrs. Klngsley and
Mrs. Garrett.
Arizona Wranglers. Christine Fear
son, Geneva Mills, Evalyn Mills.
Agatha Buchanan, Doris Rose, Luclle
Shirley.
After the program Mrs. Ethyl Weed
and committee served refreshments
to 90 guests.
The tables were decorated with
spring flowers and green candles.
Entertainment Is being planned
for each month by the officers of
the lodge.
At the next meeting delegates will
be elected to attend the assembly to
be held In May In Eugene.
Lutheran Ladles
Aid Has Meeting
The English Lutheran Ladles' Aid
society met In the church parlors.
Thursday, March 24, with fifty-one
present. Mrs. Hugo Guenther was
hostess.
This meeting closed the contest
that has been on since January 28.
During that period 17 new members
were received, making a total of forty
members in the society.
After the business meeting delici
ous refreshments were served by the
hostess. A short program led by Mrs.
Kabele followed.
Golden Link Class
Meets With Mrs. Cope
The Golden Link Bible class met In
business session at the home of Mrs.
H. F. Cope, 24 Quince street, Thurs
day. Nineteen members were present.
Mrs. M. L. Dally presented the Bible
lesson on "Precious Promises in the
Bible." After the business, a social
hour was enjoyed, during which sev
eral Interesting games were played.
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Eaton
and Mrs. N. A. Mead.
Friends Plan Farewell
Party for Roberts'
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roberts will
be feted by a group of friends this
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Flsk on Griffin Creek. Mem
bers of Talisman temple. No. 40,
Pythian Sisters, are Invited to attend.
Cards will follow the covered dish
supper, which will be served at 6:30
o"clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are leaving
soon for Oakland, Calif.
Pythian Slsteis
. Plan Card Party
Bridge and 600 will be played at
the party planned for Wednesday
night of this week by the Pythian
Sisters at the K. P. hall. Prizes will
be awarded the winners at cards and
refreshments served with the follow
ing lodge members acting as com
mittee for the evening, Mrs. Anna
Jaqua, Mrs. Olive Gaylord and Ray
Yost.
Neighbor Anderson
Hostess to Club
Wednesday evening. March 23.
Neighbor Estella Anderson enter
tained members of the Thimble club
of Chrysanthemum circle No. 84,
Neighbors of Weedcraft at her home
on Nlantlc street. She was assisted
as hostess by Neighbor Anna Much
more. The evening was devoted to
cards after which refreshments were
served to conclude the delightful
event.
Miss GetclieU Spends
Holiday, Beverly Hills
Miss Gloria Getchell, charming
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del
roy Getchell, Is spending the Easter
holiday with friends in Beverly Hills.
Cal. Miss Getchell Is a student at
Castllleja school In Palo Alto. Her
absence from spring vacation festivi
ties here Is greatly regretted by mem
bers of the school set.
Mrs. Newbury Entertains
At Bridge Tuesday
Bridge fans will gather at the
home of Mrs. Ous Newbury Tuesday
afternoon for another duplicate con
tract bridge tournament. Playing will
begia at 1 :30 o'clock and those wish
ing to spend an afternoon at the
bridge tables are asked to telephone
for reservations for themselves and
partners.
Dixie Club Meets
Saturday Afternoon
Mrs. George Canode of 716 Crown
avenue, will entertain members of
the Dixie club Saturday afternoon,
Aprn 2 at 2:30 o'clock. She will be
assisted during the afternoon by
Mesdnmes O. Q. D'Alblnl and H. W.
Hamlin.
All members are requested to be
In attendance on time.
Mr. Elfert Arrives
for Easter Holiday
Mrs. Rose Elfert arrived yesterday
from Portland to spend Easter with
her daughters. Mrs. Edna Elfert and
Mrs. E N. Eldredge. She will be in
Med ford several days before return
ing north.
April Fool Pane
Announced by Lodge
The Pocahontas lodge will give an i
Anrtl fool costume dence In the
lodce hall Friday evening. April 1.
for members and friends. A prlre
will be awarded the wearer of the
most comic costume.
Homer Ptall Bedims j
To Sacramento Today
Homer Piatt, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Hal Piatt Is returning south today
to resume hts work at Sacramento
Junior collet? after spending the
spring holidays with his parents and
friends.
Altar Sorletv Serr
Hrrikfi't This Mnrnlnff
The St. Anns Altar society In ac
cordance mlth an annus) custom
w.'.l fvrve hreikfast tM morning at
piri-h hall fe-; r.g early mass at
the crtd Heart churcH. '
by Eva Nealon
Bible Class Elects
Officers for Year
At Spring Luncheon
The Women's Bible class of the
Presbyterian church met Tuesday for
annual luncheon and election of of
ficers. The following members were
chosen to head the class for the
coming year: Mrs. McCollum, presi
dent; Mrs. Phlpps, vice-president;
Mrs. Oliver, secretary; Mrs. Morrow,
associate secretary; Miss Detweller,
treasurer.
Covers were arranged for 50 at the
luncheon table and the dining room
converted Into a spring garden thru
a lavish display of blossoms. Wild
flowers In shades of yellow, pink and
orchid, were much In evidence. Smalt
tables with Individual color schemes
were arranged about a center motif,
consisting of a large basket filled
with fruit blossoms and forsythla and
draped with garlands of honeysuckle.
Tapers In harmonizing colors com
pleted the decorations.
A short business session and pro
gram was held In the class room with
Mrs. McCollum opening the meeting
with devotlonals taken from the 12th
chapter of Romans. Mrs. Fischer en
tertained with a solo, "Nailed to the
Cross." which was much enjoyed.
The luncheon committee for the
affair was composed of Mesdames
Ganett, McMath, Wright, Loomls and
Davis. Decorations were in charge
of Mrs. Phlpps, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs.
Elliott and Mrs. Remington. ,
Anyone Interested In Bible study
Is Invited to meet with this class
every Sunday morning at 9:45
o'clock. Mrs. E. N. Warner Is the
teacher, but Easter Sunday Mrs. Iver
son will bring the class a special mes
sage, concerning the meaning of
Easter to Christian peoples.
Local Unit Women's
Oregon Association
Discusses Products
The Medford unit of the Women's
Greater Oregon association met in
the Medford Hotel Tuesday after
noon. A- membership of twenty
thousand members throughout the
state was reported, altho the asso
ciation Is but twenty months old.
D. O. Frederick of Snider's Dairy
was the principal speaker and gave
some very Interesting facts concern
ing this southern Oregon Industry.
He explained the great benefits of
the dairy Industry in southern Ore
gon where 23c a pound Is paid the
farmer for his cream. He explained
why local butter put up in sanitary
attractive cartons costs but 1 cent
per pound more than the Imported
butter which Is simply wrapped
Sixty thousand pounds of this
cheaper butter Is sold In Medford
monthly, while about one hundred
thousand pounds Is shipped to other
points by local dealers. The valley
can support more cows which would
mean larger checks to the farmer and
made here were used Instead of
butter from other sections, then
every one In the Rogue River valley
would be benefitted.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again In two weeks when another
speaker will be present to explain
another local product. A larger en
rollment and attendance Is desired.
4
P. E. O. Chapter
Has Meeting
Mrs. L. E. Williams was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to members of
the local chapter of P. E. O. sister
hood. The business session was fol
lowed by tea.
-
Granger Kenlr, Easter
Guest In South
Granger Kenly. young son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly, Is spend
ing Easter In the south as guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hill at Ross,
Calif.
4
Guests of Heck mans
Return to Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. D. McBride of Greens
boro, Pa., who were guests for the
past two weeks of Dr. and Mrs. W.
H. Heckman, left Friday night for
their home.
D.AR. Notes
The National Society of D. A. R.
was organized in 1B90 with eighteen
members and the last available re
port gives the present membership
as 172.947 distributed practically
throughout the world in 2440 chap
ters. , The work Is divided Into com
mittee work, well organized with na
tional divisional, state and local
chapter committees.
Crater Lake chapter, organized In
1919. has a membership of sixty
three active members and with chap ter
chairmen carrying on the work
of each national committee, and at
the recent state conference the work
of this chapter was outstanding and
received very encouraging endorse
ment from all state officers.
The primary purpose of the Better
Film committee of which Mrs. R. J.
Earl Is local chairman, has been to j
encourage the production and show- i
lng of the best films. !
The conservation and thrift com- '
Easter
Dinner
75c
complete
11:30 to 2-5 to 8
Hotel Holland
Dpli-icus Home Cookni?
mlttee has this year undertaken the
planting of ten million Washington
memorial trees in the United States
and each daughter has been asked to
plant at least one tree. During the
official year 1930-1931. 351.198 trees
and 89.392 shrubs were reported to
have been planted by members of
D.AJt. chapters. 81x hundred chap
ters helped In Red Cross work. 425
chapters In soldier relief work, 300
chapters In public health work and
250 In Scout work. Mrs. E. A. Moore
Is chapter chairman of this com
mittee locally.
The committee on Correct Use of
the Flag. Mrs. W. N. Van Scoyoc,
local chairman. Is ever alert to see
that our flag Is paid due respect
at alt times. Of late, more attention
has been paid to a study of our
state flags.
The D.AR. magazine committee
has been active In promoting the
magazine as the official publication
of the organization, a splendid
monthly magazine. Mrs. C. C. Mur
ray la local chairman of this com
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
The regular meeting of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary will not be held
Monday evening, as the Easter Mon
day ball Is scheduled for that date.
However, the Auxiliary is lnxtted by
the Legion to attend the program,
which is to be .held at 8 o'clock pre
ceding the regular business meeting,
after which It Is hoped that every
one win go to the Oriental Gardens
to attend one of the liveliest dances
of the season, the .Easter Monday
ball.
An address of special Interest to
j all Auxiliary members was given last
Sunday evening by Mrs. W. A. Hol
loway on the subject. "The American
Legion Auxiliary, How It Benefits a
Community." The speech, in part,
reads :
"One of the main objectives of the
American Legion Auxiliary is com
munity service. I do not wish to
boast of the things we have done
as they seem so small in the face
of so many greater needs before us -but
only so that you may realize
that we are cognizant of needs and
are striving, as best we can, to
meet them.
"We gave $5 to the room for crip
pled children at the Washington
school;
"Gave money and sponsored a Girl
Scout troop; .
"Donated to the community chest;
"Gave money to Vie library for the
Girl Scout book shelf.
"We aided In the drive to put over
the Muncie plan for unemployment,
and it was with no little pride that
on Feruary 22 we witnessed the un
veiling of a beautiful plaque. The
Spirit of 1917 our gift to the new
high school.
"That same 'spirit portrayed not
only by the patriots of '76 or 1917
but that has been evinced by patriots
or good citizens during every crisis
of our country, is needed NOW as
greatly as It has ever been needed.
There are forces that call for greater
courage than war an If left to run
rampant can only mean destruction.
"One of these great forces Is hun
ger. Can you realize thai, approxi
mately 600 heads of families In Med
ford (unemployment la at Its peak
now) are Jobless and In desperate
need of at least one week of employ
ment Immediately?
"It is time for us to share if need
be what we have. We ahould hire
men to help In home and office,
whenever possible, evne though we
ourselves could do the. These un
employed are nub asking for charity."
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
By MRS. 3, D. WILLSON
Back home again 1 and how glad I
am to be here again among the Med
ford Girl Scouts. My trip down south
was most pleasant for I was able to
meet Miss Oleda Schrottka once
more, and also Mrs, Edey, the na
tional president of Girl Scouts. Mrs.
Edey is a very charming and inter
esting person of many talents. As
an additional reminder of this I
brought back wltn me an autograph
ed copy of her latest book of poems,
"Butter Money," and I know you'll
all enjoy reading It.
I know the thing uppermost In
your minds Is concerning the next
court of awards. Isn't It? Well, plans
have shifted and changed around,
trying to keep up with the weather,
and since we want this court to be
an out-of-door affair, with maybe
eats 'n' everything, probably April 9.
will be the date. How would you like
a campflre court?
Junior HI Troop No. 4 are plan
ning for a candy sale this next Sat
urday under the direction of their
captain, Miss Margaret Kerr. They
are hoping for enough from the pro
ceeds to assist in welfare work In
supplying milk to needy families.
75'
De Luxe Seven Course
Easter Sunday
DINNER
ALSO
50c
Five Course
Turkey Dinner
Franklin 's Cafe
Served from 12 to 8:30 p. m.
Jill ALLEN GETS
CITY NEWSPAPER
The following article regarding A.
0. ("Jim") Allen of Medford appears
In a recent Issue of tin Oregon Jour
nal In the feature column "Oregon
Polks-:
Albert C. Allen Jr. Is county fruit
Inspector In Jackson county.
"I was born near Medford on March
30, 1906," said Mr. Allen. I attended
grammar school at Medford for three
years and attended high school for
four years, after which I put In a
fifth year In high school to do a lit
tle extra work. Though my name is
Albert C. Allen. I have always been
called Jim. My friends consider me
a crank along the lines of conversa
tion, for I hate to see waste of anv
sort and it absolutely hurts me to see
the needless destruction of our natu
ral resources, for man, In spite of all
hi: Ingenuity, cannot replace nature.
My father, Albert Cooper Allen, Is the
author of a number o" books and of
numerous stories. My father was born
in Nashville, Tenu.. In 1875, served in
the Spanish-American war and came
to Oregon in the spring of 1904. Like
my father, I enjoy writing. I write
under the name of James Albert Al
len. You may have noticed some of
my short stories In the national maga
zines. Right now and for as long as
I can remember, my hobby has been
gasoline engines. I not only enjoy
driving a car. but I like to care for
one. I have a yen for motorboats. but
I lack the wherewithal to acquire a
racing motorboat. I enjoy the thrill of
hearing the roar of a powerful engine,
but my Interest In airplanes Is con
fined to their motive power. I am
having too much fun on the ground
to go up Into the air Just yet. For
years I played basketball in the high
school. The out-of-door life Is not a
hobby with me it's my life and my
religion. About the first regular job
I ever held down was that of boat
man at the Rocky Point resort In
Klamath county. I was paid $33 a
month and tips.
"On July 10. 1929, I was married
to Eva Mae Jester at Harriman Lodge,
on Klamath lake. We have named our
son Albert C. Allen III."
BODIES OF PAIR
IN
Prospects oi locating, before May
the bodies of Edwin C. Brown and
wife, believed to have lost their lives
in a blizzard that raged over the
Dead Indian area January 11, are
considered small by neighbors of the
unfortunate pair. Thawing of the
snow and Ice In the district where
the Browns are thought to have per
ished, has been slow and from the
bottom, and It is given as a prob
ability that the story of their fate
will not be known until early In the
summer. Cursory searches In the
past, ten days have failed to reveal
any traces.
Brown and his wife, homesteaders,
were visitors at the cabin of A. H.
Cooley and attempted to reach their
own place In the teeth of a raging
storm. That was the last seen of
then.
Kin of the missing pair live In
Palo Alto, Cel., and In Montana.
Famed Singers On
K. of C. Broadcast
Charles Hackett, principal tenor of
the Chicago Opera company, and
Anna Case Mack ay, who has achieved
outstanding success with the Metro
politan Opera company, will provide
the musical features of the Knights
of Columbus broadcast Tuesday eve
ning over NBC, at 11:30 oclock (E.
8. T.)
Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rap
Ids, Mich., supreme knight of the
Knights of Columbus, will deliver
the address.
Broken windows ifiazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works
Watch for announcements of this
sale.
We are sorry to lose Miss Marlon
Van Scoyoc, who has been a most
efficient captain of the Roosevelt
troop, but we know she will enjoy
returning to her university work this
term. Misses Vera Humphrey and
Leda O'Neal will continue with the
troop.
Good Advice
Protect Your Poiition in
the Business World by
Dressing Well
Wear
KLEIN
Medford-Made
CLOTHES
Made to Your Measure
The price of
$25
Ie Remarkably Low
Quality and Fit considered
BBJM3IE
3
128 E. Main
Upstairi
iNew KrisPy Cracker Delivery
s
wi I.- ... .m
To meet the Increasing demand in
southern Oregon for Sunshine bis
cuits and to facilitate the service to
dealers featuring this well known
product, H. R. Prentice, Medford rep
resentative for the Loose-Wiles Bis
cuit company, is driving a smart new
delivery car. The top view shows
Mr. Prentice standing beside his Sun
shine delivery car and lower view
First Hotel in Medford
at Riverside and Main
(Ed, Note: Medford histoiy com
piled by members of Crater Lake
tcr. D. A. R., continued from last
Sunday.)
CHAPTER 6.
The first hotel was the Torrey
House, on the corner of Rlventde and
seventh street, where Hubbaid Bros,
store Is now located. It was run by
John Frazier. but within a very short
time It was remodeled Into a saloon
called the Roxy An saloon. The next
hotel to be opened was the Cunning
hams hotel, built on the present ait
of the Jackson County bank.
The first brick building to be built
In Medford was a one-story building
of two rooms, built where the Nash
hotel now stands. It was commenced
May 4. 1884, and the corner room was
rented at once to Bill Kltmey and
Ham Walters for a saloon. The south
room was used as a public hall for
meetings and dances. This corner
was later built up Into a hotel and
destined to become one of the social
centers of the community, and ft
landmark for many years to come.
In 1892, when M. Purdln and Harris
leased It, it was known as the Grand
Central hotel, and under different
managament the hotel changed Its
name often, being known as the Rid
die House, the Orand and Medford
until In 1805, Capt. Nash bought the
property, remodeled tt and since then
It has always been known bp "The
Nash."
Th o Western hotel, on the present
Jackson County bank site, with the
name changed later to Commercial
and Clarendon hotel, opporitn the
present location of Weeks' farnlture
store, were other well known hotels.
The prseent Medford hotel was built
In 1011, and the Sacred Heart hos
pital the same year. The Holland ho
tel was built in 1012, and the Jack
son hotel In 1037.
In August, 1886, fire equipment was
ordered and It is Interesting to note
that this equipment consisted of
three dozen pails, two good ladders
and two books and 200 feet of ma-
nlla rope. In 1800 the Protection
Hose Co. No. 1 was organized with
O. L. Webb, president, and February
0, 1003. company No. 2 was organized
FREE!
M.FACT,R:ns aiivertihino offer
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BANKER
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1
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uaera. A LIFETIME GUARANTEE with each Set.
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I)EIIINATB COLOR WANTED
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mark and Unit ( )
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If you wlh net ent C. O. D, Incloae thla advertlae
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NO ORDERS ACCEPTED IF ADVERTISEMENT IS
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Ideal for arhool, brldie prltei, (Ifta and perannal lix
aaaaa - aemiiwj-w 'yww lie i
ft '! V, K
, ,t r .
SCUITS
r
showst the generous capacity of the
attractive trurk.
With his swift delivery car Mr.
Prentice is able to offer Improved
service to grocers In this territory
who serve Vie southern Oregon trade
with delicious Sunshine "Krispy"
crackers, fresh from the thousand
window bakeries of the Loose-Wiles
Biscuit company.
with H. N. Butler, president. Equip
ment was kept in various convenient
places until in 1003 a hose house
with fire bell was erected on Sixth
street. In 1008 the -fire hall, corner
Sixth and Front streets, was built, a
team and wagon purchased, and
Amann Installed as fire chief. In
1030, the new fire hall was built on
the corner of Fourth and Front
streets. Late In 1001, an ordinance
was passed dividing the city Into
three wards, this division being the
same as It Is today.
A. A. Davis came to Medford In
1880 and fcullt the first and only
flouring mill. This was on South
Front street, and was burned only a
few years ago.
The first Sunday schol was held In
the little schoolhouse on South Cen
tral, Afterwards it was held In dif
ferent halls, one on Front street, one
about where Strang's store Is now,
and the last place was In Howard's
hall, the present location of tr.e First
National bank. Mr. Williamson was
the first Sunday school superintend
ent and George Webb the second and
last, for this was a union Sunday
school, and as the different church
denominations were organized, each
formed Its own Sunday school.
Before any church denomination
was organized. Father Williams, a
Presbyterian missionary, and Father
Peterson, a Christian minister, held
church services here on alternate
Sundays, In a public hall. October
31, 1857. Rev. M. A. Williams came to
Jacksonville. He had been a mission
ary in South America and from the
time of his arrival In southern Ore
gon until his death, he gave 41 years
of service as a home missionary.
March 20, 1885, he organised, under
the direction of the Presbytery of
southern Oregon, the First Presby
terian church of Medford. The char
ter members were Dr, E. P. Geary and
wife, Sarah L. Williams, Walter S.
Gore, Mrs. C. A. Oore, Mrs. Lizzie
Johnson, Peter Simons and wife and
Dr. Martin Vroman. Of these, Walter
Oore, who was also the first white
child born In Jacksonville, Is now the
only member of this church left of
the original charter members.
(Continued next Sunday.)
UW.I
e I
COLLEGE BAND IN
CONCERT PLEASES
AT
(Hy Irva Fewell)
Opening the concert with a stirring
march. "Spirit of Oregon State." by
Thos. Stevenson, the R.O.T.C. band
of Oregon State college presented a!
pleasing group of munbers before a
large crowd In the senior high school
auditorium Friday evening.
Grand selection from Wagner's
"Tannhauaer," was played with won
derful tone quality and was well In
terpreted. Gordon Flnlay played the
trumpet solo. "Polka Brilllante 'Le
Secret'," by Hozel and his perfect time
with the Increasing movement of the
number was remarkable.
Going from Drdla's "Serenade" into
"Yankee Oodle" by Altord the group,
under the direction of H. L. Beard,
played "Dance of the Serpents," a
descriptive composition by Boocalari.
A Humoresque number arranped by
Conductor Beard, was greatly ap
plauded. "The Stars and Stripes Forever,"
given as an encore number, was re
peated after thunderous acclamation.
With the accompaniment from behind
stage, Alvln DavldAon sang the tenor
solo, "Give Me the Open Road," by
Ambrolse, followed by "One Alone"
from the Desert Song.
A feature conglomeration for saxo
phones was played by Clarence Bates.
Dale Cowen. Hoi brook Galloway and
Leonard Hayasen. The quartet re
turned to present "Dtna" as an en
core. 7. Wilson Walt, director of the Med
ford high school band conducted the
college band and the high school
group when they played the march
"The Western World," by Price.
At the conclusion of the concert,
moving pictures of college life were
shown.
The group played for a concert and
dance In Klamath Falls last evening,
and today will give a concert of sacred
music In the same city.
The personnel of the band was:
Bb clarinets. C. C. Bates. Dale Cowen,
Hoi brook Galloway. Glen Slmklns,
Robert Senders, George Cottrell. Clin
ton Kelley, Gilbert Rtdder, George
Pope and Hollls Dole; bass clarinet,
Bryce Ailing ham; Eb clarinet, Martin
Coopey. .
Piccolos, Wallacrf3Vyers, Tom Dodge;
oboe, Lewis Wallen; bassoon, Ray
mond Carl; saxophones, Leonard
Hayasen. C. M. Hill, T. G. Brltton;
trumphets, Rowland Rose, Gordon
Flnlay, Byron Miller, Dnvid Longtln,
Max Rohrbough, Geor lley; horns,
Cyril Botts and Harold Pugsley.
Trombones, Wesley Helse, Bruce
, Aesop's Fables
are about as easy to believe as some
shoe ads we've seen . . . t
yet 'way down deep in our hearts, we don't feel'
that any smart woman still thinks she can buy ?15'
or $20 shoes at less than half those prices ..... in'
spite of the extravagant claims in those ads . . So '
IF
you're li'recl of "bargain" that turnout badly,
you seek genuine footcomjort and smart lylet
you Kant honest shoes at honest prices . . . J
. . . join the happy thousands that wear)
ENNA JETTICK
$5 SHOES FOR WOMEN '6
AAAAA TO EEE
Many other smart styles in our stock
Let us fit you correctly, by the Brannock Method
Ensa J.lllck M.lodlM.f Sunday Enalnp, VJZ and Aamlatod Station. I
EPARTMEffTSToRB
0. A. MEEKER, Manager
Smudge Oil Hauling Reduced!
For Limited Time Reductions Made On
All Hauling
See l'a for Prlrea On Your Haullnf
SERVICE GUARANTEED
Phone 332
Reinking Trucking Company
300 South Front Street
Beardsley, Clarence Ha gen, Claud
Crr(j;!ar-:en. Robert Faust; baritone,
Cuislua Beardsley; bass, Harold Olsen,
Milt Carlson, Fred Wlese; drums,
Mark Brlggs, George Harvey, L. O,
Hoyt; drum major, Tbos. Stevenson.
FLOOD DUTY FOR
When the flood was at lta height
In Eugene last week. Harold Sander.
chief pilot for the Hobl airways, was
kept busy making twelve trips during
the day.
Early In the morning a trip was
made to take a man above the Spring
field section to see If his relatives
were safe. Two were made to help a
bakery, and five Journeys were mads
for the Red Cross.
Sander made one trip to deliver
papers for the Eugene Register-Guard
and another flight took him above ths
Leaburg power dam. Before the day's
work was completed, he also mads
three trips for passengers to view ths
flooded area.
Harold Sander Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sander of Medford, and
formerly made his home In this city.
CANDIDATE AGAIN
H. W. Conger, Incumbent, filed to
day for the Republican nomination
for county coroner. He will be opposed
In the race for the nomination by
Frank Perl, local mortician, who filed
a short time ago.
Mr. Conger announced this morn
ing that he would adopt no slogan
for his campaign but point to hts
past record In office to Invite ths
vote of the Republican ranks.
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
Every Day in the Week
"The Food la Better"
at the Medford
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