MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Apollo's Pupils
In Recital Today
Stevens to Sing
Promising a very pleasant afternoon
foe the musical-minded, the program
to be presented today by students
of Sebastian Apollo, who will be as
sisted In recital by James Stevens,
well known local soloist, has been
announced. The recital will be held
at 3 o'clock' In the Baldwin shoppe
on South Grape street. Those who
are familiar with the work of the
composer, director and teacher are
anxiously awaiting the appearance of
hie classes and are particularly pleas
ed to know that James Stevens will
be soloist for the occasion.
An Invitation la extended all per
sons who enjoy an afternoon of music
The program reads:
Jean Voss Hills Trail Grey
Edward warren Windmill Etude
Lanier
Cleon Stones Flying Leaf Spinal er
Warren C. Bayllss Yankee Fiddler
Curwen
Tomy Jackson March of the Arabs
Lanier
Marjorle Freeman Sunbeam Walta
: Martin
Billy Bayllss Sweet violets Martin
Jean Voss Beautiful May Behr
Edward Warren Piccolo Polka
curwen
Warren d
nance
tiavIIm Ann Flower
nv,tv- .Talrnnn ManDV OO LUCK?
. .. Sartorlo
Marjorle Freeman and Cleon Stone,
duet Pretty Prime Rose....Wharclllf
James Stevens Group of solos.
Advanced pupils:
Marjorle Freeman Bextete from
Lucia Donlzette
Mlra O. Boyle Autumn..Cbamlnade
Mildred Buckler Caprice Sylvan
Weber
Wanita. Wlison Le coucon
Danguln
Dorothy Berges Butterfly Grieg
Cyrle Sanders Spinning wheel
' Ooddard
Nina Boyle Music Box, Caprice
Lleblch
Mildred Buckles Le Deslr Cramer
Wanita Wilson The Fountain
Reynold
Cyrle Sanders Elezle NoUet
Nina O. Boyle Petite Varsovlenne
De concert Dellafleld
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
una rnip. HOLMES
The next meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary of Medford will be
held in the club rooms of the Arm
ory Monday evening. January SSrd.
.,; t.Mm time will be of
rno uhjchub
especial Interest as the National De-
fense and egisuw.iv- .
secured speakers r the evening. Mrs.
.. i tiA Auxiliary on
National Defense and Wm. Bolger
Is to tell us what the national
omy League Is and what legislation
It Is trying to enact. All are wel
come and each member la urged to
be present. I am sure you will enjoy
the evening. The meeting la to begin
at eight o'clock.
The Sewing club met Monday eve
ning, January 16th. in the Welfare
room. We finished a number of arti
cles and partly finished some chil
dren's dresses and shirts. This goods
- ,.th.r .poured through
is aun-c- - -
the Red Cross. Light refreshments
were served by Mesdames wrignt ana
Organizations of women who are
urging reaucwuu- - -
States army and navy speak for only
- .... -.ati -iinnritv of American
women. This statement wa made
today by Mrs. Goodwin Humphreys.
National Defense chairman of the
Medford Unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary, In refutation or ciaun
women's groups working for disarma
ment that they represent American
womanhood.
The large enrollment of women in
.-o--tion in the United
pnviiukiv wi6...
States shows that the vast number
of American women are opposed to
any further reductions in tme cou--try's
defensive forces at this time.
Prepardness Is tne essur
-. nrr r-V
aurance u
Ev-ry enrollment In the Auxiliary
i-.t trt- nremature dia
ls a vu - - i
armament of the United State.. The
Auxiliary Is opposed to dlssrmament
of America either for purposes erf
economy or as a means of promoting
world peace on tne jaiici-u
-tri would fol
tion i m- w..... -low
our lead. Our national defenses
are already below the minimum -
. , , .1 - -H nv fur
ed for national - -' , .
ther reductions at this time would
be costly folly.
Pythian Sisters
Clun to Mrei .
The Pythian Sisters -J will meet
at the home of Mrs. Belle erbrougb
. . -i-r .Tanuarv 34, with
m raster Fish assisting. A large
attendance Is desired.
Mrs. Plckel Home
From soumem inp
- n.v.1 --turned till!
Mrs. i. o. ri.. -
morning from spending several week
av-a wab ffltMt WOllO
in CalIor"- "
in San Francisco of nr nepiww, v
ter Brandon and Mrs. Brandon.
School Set Entertained"
a a- If 111 llnma
r,.iin .Hn mu was hostess
Friday evening following the bftset-
ball game to a smaii group
. present were Misses Amy Elliott and
Georgia Webb and Messrs. Jim Bay-
Us, Harvey Field ana rranx nun.
Methodist Ladles
AIM A M
AiU .'a-.-.
Ladiea Aid of th First Metnoaist
church wtU hold home coming meet-;
ing Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. ldV
are requested to bring some article
of wearing apparel for the Welfare
Exchang. " J
Allons Club Meets
At Smith Home
There will be a meeting of the
Allons club Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Amy Kent Smith, who will be
assisted a hoste by Mrs. Bdward
Leach. There will be four table of
bridge In play. 1
Bray Home, Scene
Of M. E. Mission
Society Session
By MRS. B. -J. BILLS
The Missionary Society of the M. E.
church. South, met at the home of
Mrs. J. P. Bray on Lozler Lane, Tues
day afternoon. Thirty members and
friends of the society were present.
Mm Peters was leader of the program
which was arranged In the form of
a missionary class meeting. Those
taking part related Incidents from
the various home and foreign mission
fields. From Africa came the report
of the pageant of the nativity being
given to celebrate Christmas. China,
in spite of the political situation. Is
the most promising field, and has
produced the fairest laurels. The
local field la not being neglected.
Members are reporting donations to
the relief organizations. The society
recently made sheets and pillow cases
for the Red Cross. A letter w&a read
from the "Homer-Tobennan" home
In Los Angeles for the Christmas box.
The society sends a box each year to
the orphanage.
After the program the Pollyanna
packages and messages were distribut
ed. Each member Is "Pollyanna" to
some other member and la supposed
to do something nice for the one
whose name she has. Our ladles have
a penchant for writing their messages
in rime and the air was full of poetry.
The writer lent afflicted that way.
but she did like the message she re
ceived: i
'Dear Pollyanna:
I will do my best by you,
But the dollars are scarce and the
dimes are few.
Tried my hardest but couldnt make
a raise,
So my gift today will bo only praise.
I think you are pretty, winsome and
wise.
And am glad I drew you for my prize."
(Wouldn't a big dose of the "Polly
anna spirit," taken as an antidote.
be a grand thing for Jackson county?)
A white elephant sale was also held
and the guests saw what they were
calling white elephants, they decided
they had the wrong Idea of a white
elephant, because many lovely and
useful articles changed bands.
The hostess served her famous
brand of ta males for refreshments.
We wondered If the size of the crowd
had any connection with the expecta
tion of tamalea, for we consider Mrs.
Bray's tamalea worth a walk from
East Main street to Lozler Lane. But
perish the thought of the ladles com
lng for refreshments, because our at
tendance has been growing and sev
eral new namea have been added to
the roll.
You folks who are acquainted with
Dr. Bray, know that when he opens
his mouth he often puts his foot In
It. He thought he was In Dutch with
the ladles of the society on account
of some remarks and to assure them
he meant no offense he passed up the
opportunity to work on two patients
and came to the society instead, we
assure the doctor we appreciated his
presence but would like to suggest
that hereafter when he feels he ought
to make amends, that he take care
of his patients and make his apology
in the form of cash balm. Dr. Biay
took the publicity agent to task about
advertising or rather the lack of ad
vertlslng of the things the society
does.
D. A. R. News
Members of Crater Lake chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion were delightfully entertained
Saturday afternoon by the members
of General Joseph Lane Society
Children of the American Revolution
who presented the following Interest
ing and unique program under the
direction of Mrs. a. Q. D'Alblnl,
Piano solos
Over the Prairie Tyiil Scott
Impromptu Brilliant ........ Sartorlo
Miss Margaret Chllders
Oultar duets Beauteous Isle. Old
Black Joe Misses Frances and Eliza
beth Ferry.
Readings When the Teacher Gets
Cross; Did You Pass? -Miss Llla Hen
derson. Piano solos From a Tailor and t
Bear McDowell; Olddy Olrl Jaques
Ibert Miss Mary Louise McElhose.
Short comprehensive reviews of the
lives of all of the presidents of the
United States were unusually Inter
esting as given by the following young
girls.
George Washington and John
Adams Prancea Ferry.
Thos. Jefferson and James Madison
Barbara Holt.
Jas. Monroe and John Qulncy
Adams Ellsab SL GiUings.
Andrew Jackson and Martin Van
Buren Florence Gilford.
Wm. Henry Harrison and John
Tyler Joan DeLosh.
Jas, K. Polk, Zaohery Taylor and
Millard Fillmore Jean Gllllngs.
Franklin Pierce and Jas. Buchanan
Jiiiiaiwih Ferry.
Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Jackson
ami U. S. Grant Betty Vllra.
Hutherford B. Hayes and Jas. A.
Garfield Jean Piatt.
Chester A. Arthur and G rover
Cleveland Llla Henderson.
Benjamin Harrlaon and Wm. Me
Klnley Margaret Chllders.
Theodore Roosevelt and Wm, H.
Tart Ruth D'Alblnl.
Woodrow Wilson and Warren Hard
ing Mary Louise McElhose.
Calvin Coolldge and Herbert Hoover
Coiiniie D'Alblnl.
The meeting was held In the wo
men's club rooms with the regent,
Mrs. Volney Dixon presiding. At the
business meeting preceding the pro
Save 25 On Your
FIRE INSURANCE Cost
Oregon Motnal policies are NON-ASSESSABLE. Oregon Mntual
maintains more than twice the surplus required by Orafon liurar
ance Laws.
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
C. L. GOFF
gram delegates and alternates were
elected to represent the ohapter at
the state conference to be held In
Eugene, March 31 and 22. Announce
ment was made of an open meeting
of the Greater Medford club on Feb.
0 to which chapter members are In
vited, also the naturalization of seven
or eight candldatea for citizenship,
to take place In February, the date
to be announced later.
Mrs. Spllver read the president-
general's January message urging all
Daughters to lend all possible aid to
all agencies .for the relief of the un
fortunate. Hostesses for the afternoon were:
Mrs. J. H. Cochran, Mrs. - a. Q.
D'Alblnl, Mrs. Chas. Wood. Mrs. B. B.
Beeson. Mrs. C. R. Harris and Mrs.
0. W. McDonald.
Among the guests were Mesdames
Ollllngs, Olfford, Piatt, Hanby, Ferry,
West and Miss Meyer.
The next meeting will be on Wash
ington's birthday, when the chapter
will enjoy its annual luncheon.
St. Mark's Episcopal
Corner Oakdale and Fifth
Rev. W. B. Hamilton, Rector.
Holy communion, 8 a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, 11 a. m.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
East Main and Portland Avenue.
H. H. Young, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:46 o'clock.
Divine worship at 11 o'clock, "True
Faith, a Divine Miracle," theme of
the sermon.
Sunday School teachers' meeting.
Monday evening at 7:30 In the pas
tor's study.
The public Is cordially Invited to
all services and public gatherings.
First Baptist Church
W. H. Eaton. Minister.
Sunday sohool, 9:46 a. m.
Morning "worship at 11 a. m., the
postor speaking on "The Spirit for
Our Times." The ladles' quartet will
sing "Paradise," by Schubert.
Young people's discussion groups
at 6:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30. Big sing
half hour led by Mrs. Frank Dalkey.
The choir singing "My Shepherd."
Address, "A Banquet and a Tragedy.1'
You will enjoy these services and
the cordiality of our people. Come
and see.
The Federated Churches
Central Point, Oregon.
J. M. Johnson, Pastor,
"Jesus Forgiving Sin" Is the title
of the lesson In the Bible schools
this week. You will find the lesson
text In Mark 3:1-13. Our school
opens at 9:45. Classes for all grades.
'A Crisis During the voyage" will
be the subject of the morning serv
ice of the church, and the evening
message will be on the subject, "The
Blessings and Uses of Persecutions.'
These messages will deal with pres
ent day needs, and all are invited
to worship with us. We shall try to
make the song messages helpful to
you. too.
Medford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses i
The Medford Company of Jeho
vah's Witnesses are broadcasting a
lecture by Judge Rutherford over
KMED every Sunday morning from
10 to 10:16. These lectures are given
by electrical transcription and will
be repeated on Thursday at 4 p. m.
The subject of the one to be given
Sunday. January 33, Is "The Cre
ator."
Jehovah's Witnesses meet for study
every Sunday morning at 10:80 at
103 Mistletoe street and every Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at 737
South Central avenue. All Interested
In Watch Tower Bible study are wel
come. Full Gospel Church
11 Newtown Street.
J. H. Carver, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 11.
Young people's meeting, 6:30 p. m.
At 7:30 the evening message from
the Book of Revelations. This Is
the fourth message from a series of
messages from the Book of Revela
tions.
Tuesday evening Bible study and
prayer service at the church at 7:30,
Thursday evening cottage prayer
meeting at 7:30 at Mrs. Earl Heft's
home, Central Point.
Friday evening preaching in the
church at 7:30.
You are Invited and welcomed to
all these services.
Main Street Methodist Church South
N. D. Wood, Pastor.
For Sunday, January 33, 1933, the
services at this church are as fol
lows: Sunday school at 9:46 a. m, Dr,
Frank Roberts, superintendent; a
trained teacher for every class and
a class for every age.
Sermon at 11 a. m. by the pastor,
Subject of sermon, "Taking Advan
tage of Our Opportunities." Special
muslo by the choir.
Young people's division service at
6:30 p. m.
Evangelistic services at 7:30 p. m.
with Dr. Bray in charge.
Talent Methodist Episcopal Church
Joseph Pope, pastor.
Sunday school 9:46 a. m. Classes
for all ages.
Public worship, 11 i m.
Muslo by the choir.
Sermon, "Trying to Tell Home Folks
Something."
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Leader,
Earl Yaryan.
Evening worship, 7:30. - Sermon,
"Being Prepared to Try Their Wings."
A covered dish dinner will be serv
ed at the church Wednesday evening
at 6:30.
Choir practice Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
A very cordial welcome awaits you
at all of these services.
NEW LOCATION
16 NO. RIVERSIDE
Where Safeway
Julia Lee Wright, director of Home
series of cooking schools which
Stores during 1933.
In expensive, but well valanced
and appetizing meals to offset that
salary cut."
This Is the slogan of Mrs. Marlon
Spencer and Miss Helen Brown, ex
pert home economists of the Safeway
Stores' Homemakers' Bureau, while
waiting for prosperity to come skip
ping around the corner.
These cooking experts will direct a
three-day cooking school In Medford,
sponsored by the Safeway Stores, be
ginning Wednesday, February 1, at
the Fox Rlalto. Hours of the session
will be from 3 until 4 p. m with
doors open at 1 p. m., and all In
formation gathered by the bureau
and Its testing kitchen In more than
a year of research work will be re
vealed to homemakers, with the fam
ily budget always in mind.
With Julia Lee Wright, famous
western home enoconomlst. In charge
the Safeway Homemakers' Bureau has
the distinction of being the only
organization of Its kind In the west.
Therefore, It Is looked upon as the
criterion by western women. Acting
a clearing house and scientific
testing department for household
culinary problems, It maintains a
staff of nine university and practi
cally trained young women home
economists. Including the director,
Mrs. Wright.
As the date of the school opening
draws close, homemakers of Medford
First Presbyterian Church
William J. Howell, minister.
Bible school, 9:46. Be at the open
ing exercises and sing with us.
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon,
Heaven Where?"
Special music by the choir under
the direction of Mrs. Elsie Carlton
Strang, Miss Dorothy Reynolds, organ
ist.
Prelude "Sarabarde Hardel.
Anthem "The Radlent Morn Hath
Passed Away" Woodward.
Offertory 'Cradle Song" Hauaer.
Solo "I heard the Voice of Jesus
Say" Parsons.
Soloist Mrs. Catherine Wendt,
Postlude "Temple March" Lyons.
Evening worship, 7 :30. Union serv
ice, Eev. Bennett, pastor First M. E.
church, preacher.
Soloist, Mrs. Ray Duncan.
Come to the evening service and
enjoy a good gospel message.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Jan.
33: Truth.
Sunday school at 9:30. Applicants
under the age of twenty may be ad
mitted. Wednesday, evening meetings, which
Include testimonies of Christian
Science healings, at 9 o'clock.
The Reading Room, which Is local
ed at 401 In the Medford Building
Is open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
The Librarian la In attendance from
10 to 4, at which time the Bible and
all authorized Christian Science lit
erature may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
attend the services, and visit the I
Reading Room.
First Christian Church,
Ninth and Oakdale Sts.
W. R. Balrd, minister.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.,
L. G.
Gentner, superintendent.
Everyman's Bible class in court
house auditorium, 9:40.
Morning worship begins at 10:55.
Sermon subject, "Christ and the
Toller."
Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Three
societies. Don Wilder wllf be the
leader of the senior society. The
topic will be "Dangers of Living Just
for Things." , Special musical num
bers, will be presented. All young
people Invited.
Evening evangelistic service at 7:30.
Sermon subject. "Insane Preach
ers." Musical program:
Morning
Prelude. "Song Without Words"......
Beethoven
Offertory. "A Melody" Parker
Anthem, "The Paths of the Lord
Aie Mercy" Balnea
Postlude, "Processional" Ruebush
Evening
Prelude, "Vesperal. ..8 tough ton
Offertory, "Mod",,,. Mmii
Anthem, Selected -
Postlude, "Postlude" Crelghton
Effle Herbert Yeoman, director.
Mabel Sims, pianist.
For Real and Lasting Heat
USE
GASCO BRIQUETS
Ideal for Furnace, Stove and Fireplace
NO ASH ALL HEAT
FUEL OIL
Any Kind Quick Service
Valley
Tel. 76
Ask for Medford
School Is Planned
makers Bureau, discussing the 1933
are being conducted by the Safeway
are urged by Mrs. Spencer and Miss
Brown to prepare to attend, equipped
with pencil and paper, even though
printed programs will be Issued, for
many Interesting kltcheneerlng facta
are on the list for note taking, and
all questions will be answered, either
orally or by mall. During the two
hours of sessions each day, ten va
ried items of meals or luncheons
will be prepared.
"The Homemakers Bureau not only
makes every effort to learn the most
modern homemakers' Ideas developed
In other parts of the country, but
It contributes many Ideas of Its own,"
these economists say.
Letters In response to Mrs. Wright's
network radio broadcasts and thou
sands of other questions In the mall
serve as a barometer to western wo
men's needs and desires. It Is ex
plained. Cooking school sessions are free of
charge, and each day the finished
table products, besides market bas
kets of groceries will be distributed
to various members of the class.
Mrs. Spencer emphasized that the
service of the Homemakers' Bureau
and tat kitchen is offeved free to all
who desire It. She points out that
as many as 6000 women have attend
ed a single session of the class. Each
day of the school will give a varied
menu, with many interesting fea
tures.
Church of the Nazarene
John T. La Rose, Pastor.
Rev. Fletcher Galloway of Salem
will begin a series of evangelistic
services in this church Sunday. His
subjects for the day will be: Morn
ing worship at 11, "Paying the Cost
of Pentecost"; evening service at
7:30, "Profit In Religion."
Rev. Galloway Is a clear thinker
and forceful speaker with a message
of spirituality and life for everyone,
He will be heard every evening next
week at 7:30. Special singing by the
choir.
A special feature of the morning
service Sunday will be the dedica
tion of new hymnals for the church.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 with
classes for all ages.
Young People's Society meeting In
the church Sunday evening at 6:30,
Class meeting In the annex also at
6:30.
A hearty welcome extended every
one. '
Zlon English Lutheran Church
Fourth Street at Oakdale Avenue.
Geo. P. Kabele, D. D., Pastor. ,
Bible school at 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages. Spbject pastor's Bible
class for adults,. "Jesus Power Ovor
Sin."
Morning service at 11. Sermon
subject, "The Conflict of the Chris
tian in Christ."
Program of special music, Mrs.
Frona Herrled, organist:
Prelude, "My Earnest Plea" (Lee
Watson Lowrey).
Anthem, "Though Your Sin Be As
Scarlet."
Offertory, "In the Valley" (Bee
thoven). Postlude, "Choral Postlude" (Arm
strong).
Luther League at 6:30 p. m, "Check
Up of Lutiher League Work." Leader,
Dorothy Hopkins.
First anniversary guest night busi
ness and social meeting on Monday
at 7:30 p. m. at the Carl Flchtnor
home, 613 South Holly street. War
ren Flchtner, host.
Ladles' Aid meeting Thursday at
3:30 p. m. In church parlors.
An adult catechetcal class will be
organized next Friday at 8 p. m. In
the church parlors with the pastor
as teacher, to study the great Bible
teachings on the way of salvation
and the Christian life. The class
will meet for an hour each week for
ten weeks. All adults 16 or more
years of age will be welcome to the
class and especially those who have
never been confirmed or had the ad
vantage of a special course of sys
tematic Instruction In the Christian
religion, are Invited to come Friday
night. There will be no charges of
any kind connected with Vie class.
Phone 90 i
For all Klec,
Irlng and
Repairing
MEDFORD ELECT RIO
Ei. M. BUSH, Owner
Basement, Medford Bldg.
Fuel Co.
Tel. 76
Popularity Voles
First Methodist.
Spiritual Quality," one of the very
great needs of these hard times, la
the pastor's pulpit message. Sunday
morning, 11 o'clock.
C. A. Meeker, tenor, Is the soloist.
The Alpha Sigma choir sings the
anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord." by Dr.
J. V. Roberts.
Mrs. Henry Huenergardt, at the pipe
organ, contributes the following num
bers: "Offertory in D Flat," by
Kreba; "Prelude No. Seven," by Cho
pin; "March Pompoeo," by Stults.
Congregational singing Is specially
featured, led by the pastor. Five great
hymns of the spiritual life, by Charles
Wesley, will be sung.
E. J. Neumann, Sunday school su
perintendent. Invites old and young
to the 9:45 a. m. session. Prompt at
tendance is desired. Adult classes
meet In the sanctuary for their open
ing worship.
The second Bible story-telling con
test will be at 6:30 p. m., by the young
people of the Epworth League. Last
week's contest was very Interesting.
Miss Mary Chambers was awarded
first place. Stories from the Spies
to Naaman will be told tonight, In
the Sunshine parlor.
The Methodist pastor preaches in
the Presbyterian pulpit, at the union
gospel service, 7:30 o'clock tonight
The Presbyterian minister, Dr. W. J.
Howell, presides.
We are eager to have all feel "at
home" in these churches.
A. i. Bennett, pastor.
TO LEAD
Rev. Fletcher anlloway of Salem
.has been secured oy the local church
of the Nazarene to conduct the mid
winter revival beginning Sunday,
January 23. He will speak at both
services Sunday. For' ths morning
worship at 11 his subject will be,
'Paying the Cost of Pentecost." At
the evening service he will speak on
"Profit In Religion." Special music
and song will be furnished bv the
choir and different Individuals In the
choir.
The church .has Just completed en
larging and remodeling the build
ing which, together with new furni
ture for the choir and new hvmnals.
represents considerable expense. How
ever the board of the church, led by
ivev. josepn r. aRose, has financed
all the new Improvements and has
paid cash as It went so has no churoh
debt.
The special series of meetings with
Rev. Galloway will run every even
ing for two weeks.
OF
By Era Nealon Hamilton
Telling the early story of a woman
of old Germany, to whom many
southern Oregon! a ns owe their "very
good start in life," a sampler, brown
with age. but with silk threads still
holding true to pattern, was brought
to Medford recently by Mr. Donna
Graffls of Phoenix.
Dating back more than 100 years
to 1807, when completed by Anna
Mueller, who wns, many years later
In a far distant land, -to become
known to all as "Orandma Barne
burg" the sampler reveals the events
In the life of the little German girl
as well as her fine handiwork M
loom and with needle.
. Embroidered on hand woven linen,
now many shades off from white, ap
pear flowere, a windmill, a dog, boys
and girls, and other characters, which
held an Important place In the mind
of Anna Mueller, 13.
The sampler ta now held tn a frame,
covered with glass, which protects It
from further wear and was brought
to Medford by Mrs. Graffls, grand
daughter of Its maker, to be photo
graphed along with other souvenirs,
one of them a photograph of Grand
ma Barneburg, taken by Peter Brltt,
pioneer photographer at Jacksonville.
It shows a woman quite unaware
of the frills on her Jaunty bonnet,
JUST PAY THE BALANCE DUE
OR
Trade in your upright piano or other musical instruments at full present
cash value. Start payments in 30 days make your own terms.
BARGAIN NO.
This Is a beautiful like new baby grand, sold last
March for 1725, party has paid over half. A bargain,
take over the balance at $3 a week, trade In the old
piano.
BARGAIN NO. 2
Dainty Bungalow plsno, satin finish, Duco Mahog
any with bench to match, used six months, original
prks (1375. Small balance, bargain for cash buyer
who will take It over.
OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS
Watch Oar
Wlndowi
For
Bargain
Not Advertlned
The Houdini of Textiles
Science has perfected something brand new In textiles Last ex ah
elastic fabrlo that can be made Into everything from stretchable socks
to suspenders and bathing suits, and which should help rtie Textile
Industry out of the slump of hard times.
Chapter 1
The., logical way to account for the
thing Is by the supposition that Mr.
Percy Adamson had been reading
"Alice In Wonderland." You remem
ber how Alice took the contents of a
bottle marked "Drink Me" and she
grew littler and littler; and then she
consumed a piece of cake marked
"Eat Me" and she grew bigger and
bigger; both with alarming rapidity.
Meanwhile, though, what happened
to her clothes? Lewis Carroll says
nothing about that; but Tennlel. who
drew the pictures of Alice, took it
for granted that the things she wore
when she was of normal size still fit
ted her perfectly when she became
a giant, and Just as well when she
became a midget. A neat trick In
clothes; It must have been a comfort
to Alice's mother.
Just the same, It would puzzle a
practical man like Mr. Adamson. We
can imagine htm turning the matter
over In his mind after dinner, wond
ering how under the sun clothes
could be made to change to different
sizes in a jury, grow smaller and big
ger at will. And then suddenly his
forehead as this Idea of a lasting
elastto textile pops Into his brain like
the White Rabbit popping Into a hole.
Obviously, a lasting elastlo textile is
the only thing that would make
clothes suitable for a whimsical i
whose face carries lines of character
and whose eyes reveal knowledge as
well as sympathy.
Mrs. Barneburg, whose name was
spelled B"e"rneburg In the old coun
try, was born In 1797. In 1837 she
came to America with her husband,
bringing with her their testimonial
of character, Issued by the Evangelic
Reformers' parish. The latter Is still
treasured by Mrs. Draff Is. From Iowa
the Barneburgs crossed the plains to
Oregon and settled at Phoenix, then
Gasburg, where the family has alnoo
resided.
Mrs. Barneburg took the profession
of midwife and officiated at the ar
rival In this world of many, many
br.bles, who as men and women today
remember the stories told by their
parents of the kindness of "Grandma
Barneburg." She never lost a mother
and she never lost a baby, was her
boast, and she continued in her work
until a short time before her death
In 1884..
Other grandohlldren, who with Mrs.
Graffls survive her, and are well
known In southern Oregon are: Mrs.
Edmona Anderson of Phoenix, Mrs.
O. O. Low of Klamath Falls, Jose Low
of Santa Ana. Cal., Mrs. Ida Clark,
Medford, Mrs. J. M. Keene, Medford;
Henry Barneburg and John Barne
burg of this city and Mollis Robin
Severin Battery Service
Local Battery Manufacturers .and Armature Rewinders
PHONE 300 1522 N. RIVERSIDE
New Low Prices
Battery Prices (With Your Old Battery)
6 volt 13-plate, guar. 2 yr.. .$6.00
6 volt 13-plate, guar. 18 mo.. . . .$5.00
6 volt 13-plate, guar. 1 yr.. . $4.00
6 volt 13-plate (junior) guar. 1 yr. $3.20
6 volt 15-plate, guar. 18 mo.. . .,.$6.50
12 volt, guar. 2 yr $7.00
Rebuilt Batteries .$1 to $2.50
Cells Overhauled $1 ea. Recharge 50. Our make 25$
STARTER AND GENERATOR EXCHANGE
Generator Armature Rewinding at the Following Prices
Ford T. $2, Ford A $2.50. Others $1 to $3.50
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES
3 CLINE PIANO CO. C
THE CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME TO
FINE REPOSSESSED UPRIGHT PLAYER
BABV GRAND FOR THE UNPAID
If you are shopping around for a real
piano bargain Come In early tomor
row and see these fine Instruments
on which a considerable amount of
the price has already been paid. They
muji be closed out at once. Our
usual guarantee and 3 year Exchange
privilege, Your own terms. No rea
sonable offer refused.
1
CALL, PHONE, OR WRITE
CLINE PIANO CO.
Largest Exclusive Piano Distributors on the Coast
FACTORY MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
WARE ROOMS gpsrta nlrig. Phone 426. Medford
OPEN EVENINGS
stretchable, shrlnkable person like
Alice.
Then and there something new was
born Into the world and christened
Lastex. It may be that Alice, the
White Rabbit and the March Hare
had nothing whatever to do with it.
But one may have his own theories.
At any rate, Lastex has been In ex
istence only a short time. In fact.
It first saw the light of day, publicly
speaking, about a year ago. But sine
that time It has done exactly what
Alice did when she ate the cake and
grew so fast that in a few minutes
she felt she was no longer personally
acquainted with her own feet.
In other words, the new product
turned out to be an Infant prodigy.
At the present writing It looks like
the most Important development In
the textile field since the Invention
of that other product of the modern
laboratory, rayon. But rayon is what
it is, Lastex isn't. It is one of those
things you look at and don't believe
the Houdlnl of textiles.
For Instance, Edward P. Roberts,
the eager, plpe-amoklng Irishman,
whose job It Is to get people acquaint
ed with Lastex, showed me a pair
of pink satin evening gloves those
that go halfway up the arm. They
were dainty and made to fit a dainty
feminine hand.
(To be continued)
son of Lodi, Cal.. and Aaron Barne
burg of Crescent City.
She also has many great grand
children In this section, who treasure
her handiwork and the many other
souvenirs of her life in Germany and
southern Oregon,- where she was a
very prominent pioneer.
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work done
now.
Extractions as low as.$ .00
silver Fillings as low as.. 1.00
Cement Fillings as low aa 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00
Gold Crowns as low a, ff.00
Plates as low as 1S.00
R. D. C0E
404 Medford Center Bldf.
OWN A
PIANO
BALANCE
Open
Nights
BARGAIN NO. 3
A modern upright piano, that customsT had about
three years, Is In fine condition, original price 425.
a real pickup for the balance due leas than 100.
Free delivery.
BARGAIN NO. 4
Here Is a dandy Bungalow piano, a beauty. Looks
almost like new, It Is as good as new. Original price
S34S, only a small balance to pay on easy terms as
low as II a week.
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL NINE
COME IN
EARLY
FOR
BEST
SELECTION
C