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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1934)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, ATTGTJST 19, 1934. .30 Forty-second animal reunion of the Southern Oregon Soldiers' and Sail ors' Allied organizations will be held Thursday, August 30, In the Medford armory from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., with election of officers, a covered dish luncheon, and ft patrlotlo program. Registration and Riving out badges, for which a fee of 25 cents will be asked, will open the business session, which will include elections and se lection of a meeting place for the next reunion. Present officers who will be replaced by those newly elect ed are: colonel-commander,, J. O. Woods, Medf ord ; lieutenant, E. W. Madison, Grants Pass; major. O. Vro man, Qold Hill; adjutant, Bell E. Lit trell, Med ford: and chaplain, Anna Stlncbaugh, O rants Pass. At IS o'clock noon the luncheon will be served with hostess organiza tions consisting of the Women's Re lief Corp and Tent of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, of Medford, who will furnish coffee, eream and sugar, rolls, butter and tee cream. Other members are to bring their own well-filled baskets and furnish their own service. Following the luncheon at 1:30 the annual patriotic program will be opened with Inspirational speeches by Department Commander Gates of the G. A. R. and Department Com mander Baker of the Sons of Union Veterans. Each local organization will present two short numbers. The keynote of the meeting wilt be cheerfulness and thankfulness for the LAST RITES FOR Piinars) services for William dro ver Medley, Jr., 10-year-old son or Drover Medley o( 15 Weat Tenth atreet. who waa drowned Friday morn ing while swimming In Bear creek, will be held at the Perl Funeral Home today (Sunday) at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. W. H. Eaton will officiate, with Interment In the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. Acting pallbeareri for the aervlce will be Carl May, Jay Olese, Edward Peaae and Walter Chlldere. Honorary pallpearera will be George Motey, James Vincent, Robert Baker and Walter Bagllen. The latter waa the companion of William Medley dur ing the tragedy. Wallace to Hospital Lieut. Claire D. Wallace, peraonnel adjutant at the Medford dlatrlct CCD headquarters. left Friday evening for San Franclaco where he will probably undergo an appendlcltla operation at the Letter man general hoepltal. He will be placed under obaervatlon at the army hospital. If an operation la necessary. he will probably be gone about four week. Lieut. Phllo D. Smith, assist ant jK"onnel adjutant, will assume the dut.'s of Lieut. Wallace's office during his absence. Use Mall Tribune want ads. heritage which comes to the members of the allied organizations from re lation to or asaolatlon ' with the Grand Army of the Republic Junior leagues are Invited especially, -as are all other patriotic organlMtlona, and those who are Intcreatcd In the coun try'a welfare. DR. BAUER, NOTED E nr. w w. Bauer, chairman of the committee on public health and edu cation, of the American Medical as sociation, will be In Medford Satur day evening, September 1, and at 7:30 OCIOCK will' aaareos puuui, meeting In the auditorium of the rutnt-thniiM. nn nublla health matters. Mrs. Bauer will accompany him. Dr. Bauer, known as an able speak er and an authority on the subject of health, Is en route to Pasadena, Calif., to address a national meeting of the public neaun association. Mrs. Charles T. Sweeney of Medford, nwiMnt nf the women's auxiliary to the state medical society met Dr. mm In Cleveland at the national auxiliary convention recently, and per suaded him to atop in Meoiora ior the public gathering on his way south. The meeting here Saturday evening Is being sponsored by the Jsckson County Medical society, assisted by the auxiliary to the society and the Jackson County Health association, of which Mlsa Mildred Carlton 1 presi dent. rvt. TtAiur is a sneaker of national repute, and southern Oregon residents are considered fortunate In securing him for an address In this city. WINDOW GLASS Wo nil window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably Trowbridge Cao. met Works. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Dodge Prices Reduced You can now purchase a great big, roomy Dodge automobile 117 inch wheelbase for as low as $85200 Depending On the Model You Prefer Pierce-Allen Motor Co. Dodge and Plymouth Dealers. 112 So. Riverside , Mabel C. Hack, acting state leader of home economics extension arrived In Medford, Saturday, for a confer ence with Miss Alice Malln, usststant home demonstration agent and Miss Ruth McCorkle, assistant home dem onstration agent for relief canning. The county extension committee will meet with Mrs. Mack, and Miss Malln at the extension office, Monday at 10:00 i. m., to complete plans for the project work for September. Commit tee members are: Miss Alice Hanley, honorary chairman: Mrs. Maude A. Port, Mrs. Effle Blrdseye, Mrs. bertha Young, Mrs. Susie Maust, Mrs. Mabel Thornton, Mrs. Rita Myers. Mrs. Maclc will leave Monday eve ning for San Francisco to attend ft Western States conference on rural rehabilitation. , MM TIRES -BATTERIES BRAKE LINING RADIOS .ACCESSORIES T I M 11 T (Xw'T i ilTi life rii"rrv"rY. i j i i i. . - ll VUUSSsI riaiffig5ljasaaJ arjU& CENTURY PROGRESS TIRE tire riuation of 1931 hat tet new aland arch of high performance In long mileage, safety and dnpenrlabiliry at a new low cost. Roving ll ll raiy on our budget payment -plan. 1OW weekly payments no fun nor delay. WKF.Kl.T BJ7H TYTS 4.40-21 CASH HI 4.50-21 DOWN 73c 4.75-19 78c TUcston BATTERIES AS LOW AS 53 PER WEEK ON IRADMN Tirosfottc EXTRA POWER BATTERY A prrnt luiltrry, purknl villi nn rxlra mnrgin of power for nil the modern car's electrical ncceainries. For dr pendnlulitT, equip loclnf on our budget pnjment plnn. RELINE YOUR BRAKES WITH GENUINE Ttre$fonc AQUAPRUF BRAKE LINING Make vnnr varation drhlng safe with inrs poiltlre hrnVee, ll li eaT to equip on onr res? pnr plan w llh nrakr that meet the rmergpne. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SAFE BRAKES COMPLETE RELINE AS LOW AS PER WEEK roD Ninth and Riverside Phone 520 2 10 S.E.R.A. SCHOOL Sabrlna Thatcher and Grace Gar rison have been selected as the two single unemployed women between the agea of 18 and 35, to represent Jackson county at the educational camp for women at Willamette uni versity, Balem, being conducted un der the SERA. The classes are to be conducted In various vocations, home malting, and other work In which the women might be Interested. The school opened August 16, and will continue through September IS. The funds for the project have been allocated by the SERA. Sixty women from various parts of the state will attend the classes. Phone 643 We'll haul away youi refuse, city Sanitary Service. E UNITS Two home extension units will be organized In Oak Orore and Griffin Creek communities on August 21 and 22 respectively by Miss Alice Malln, assistant home demonstraton agent. These new organizations will make a total of nineteen extension units In Jackson county under the supervision of Mabel C. Mack, county home dem onstration agent. Extension unite unite the home makers of each county in & strictly educational program. The member ship Is unlimited, and there are no dues. The program for these organization meetings will include an explanation of the home economics extension pro jects and organization of the home extension unit, election of officers, planning the year's program, making u- ...,w ..tendar and appointing oommitteee and project leaders. Every homemaker in tne coawu"j -urged to be present. The Oak Grove community will meet Tuesday, Aug. 31 at 2:00 p. m. at the echool house, with Mrs. B. O. Werner, chairman. Griffin Creek community will meet Wednesday, Aug. 22, at 10:00 a. m.. at the schoolhouse. with Mrs. Ruth York, chairman. There will be covered dish luncheon et noon. BIRTHS Mr unrt Mrs. Out Humphry of Berrydale are the parents of i daugh ter, weighing four pounds, born Fri day. 1 Mother of 19 Children KENNETT, Mo. (UP) Mrs. Jack Morgan, 33, of White Oak. near here, has given birth to 19 children. 1 An old mlllrace Is the sole vestige of the once thriving town of Sodom. Ky., which wss abandoned about 1880. Obituary llalph I., rarkurd Word was received here Saturday of the death In Denver, Colo., of Ralph E. Packard, formerly an . pert draftsman with the Medford Ir. rlgatlon district, who left Medford a year ago. News of hla death reached friends In Talent through Mr. Packard', father of Pomona. Calif. He alas leaves twe brothers, one of San Fran. Cisco and one In Wisconsin. Further particulars of Mr. Packard's death were unavailable here. Before leaving Medford he had been encaged In map work for the Med ford and Talent Irrigation districts. A 235.000-pound freight englna re mained imbedded in mud near a right of way in Moore county, Texas, for nearly a month before wreckeri could extricate It. Evelyn Dewey, daughter of the , philosopher, John Dewey, and an au thor In her own right, has settled on a farm 34 rnllea from Klrskvllle. Mo. She Is now Mrs. Granville Smith. m fe'. in j Packers' Knit and Allen A and New Fall Patterns In One lot of 7wSy!i cj Canvas Gloves Shorts & Shirts Neckwear Men's Shirts zTSrSL- 'A 15c values 50o values 75c values $1-25 values jjVxW'"' 1 9c 39c 49c 79c SJ(iSl&a:'9 , 0X3 , ? Sizes 14 to 17 ,57 vC Ife"'"' """"""" '" wiWT . mmms- Just a FEW of the Thousands of Items That Go At Ridiculously LOW PRICES. ne lot of MWS SHOES 15.00 value, $2.95 $1,29 Cameron Pre-Shrunk Broadcloth Shirts. $1.75 values. All sizes and colors One lot of Manhattan, Cameron, Ide & Wil son Bros. Shirts. 4 rg $1.95 to $2.50 4 I mOO W1 All Wool Shaggy Zipper Sweaters in the popular canary yellow. QC $5.00 values 9fca99 One Group of Dobbs Hats and other famous lightweight felts. and $0.50 values $3.85 in ft Society Brand, Michael Stern, Hyde Park and Other Makes 11 '00 value, 9i I 0neIotoMen', I FElT HATS i-J - va'ueg to $3.50 SUITS forlEI . Ajlen A Knit ON SUITS $1'25 value, 79c . S V e t At SLASHED PRICES .85' One Group of Men's Suits Values to $25.00 Alterations FREE $ plj " ... T;. Si, A Wool -" &o 53.(50 Si. 95 lm i Ll'VI mm mnnn m --m .gisaw --m sv. .r m. sav. a. w w. rw- i - - i One Group of Men's Suits $ Values to $30.00 Alterations FREE One Group of Men's Suits Values to $35.00 Alterations FREE V. . DRESS PANTS V8,u to $7.50 $4.95 iitra n-... . " TC,a,0"e lot of CORDS Valu to ft s- $2.95 16-ir.rh T r, . r"fr a. r u"ne RELD BOOTS $3.95 i fn'r niiafca tsni nn --- '' "- - ' - - ni ITOBeaiiii 1i ,i naxi -- , , , an.'i
