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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1937)
"NrF.DF0T?T1 MAIL TTUBT'XE. PRDFORT), (TRFOON. TTTT"RSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 10.17. PAflTC FIVE L mi FOR CONCERTS IN PARK ASHLAND, Spt. 30. (Spl.) The city council put a tentative figure of 520 In the 1638 budget Tuesday nteht to pay members of the munic ipal band for participation tn Llthla park concerta, after O. P. Carson, a baritonlst In the band for the past 32 years, requested that such action be taken. Members of the council were sym pathetic, dlsculon Indicated, and the matter will be thoroughly con sidered when the budget la studied for the first time at a special meet ing called .for next Friday night. Carson pointed out that bands In other cities are paid, and that the concerts are even more Important In Ashland because of the fame enjoy ed by Llthla park, setting for the presentations. He said it was be coming more difficult to get full par ticipation in the band, especially from the younger musicians, and that all the members were entitled to some compensation. If the allocation Is made. It will bring to $1000 the sum spent by the city for the band, since Director Ward V. Croft Is now paid $480 an nually to conduct the organization. Councilman Ralph E. Koozer ex pressed the opinion that If the money Is granted, there should be some as stirance of more music for civic affairs. R. PASSES IN YREKA Orln R. Garrett, who resided In Med ford until three years ago, when he took up residence at Tule Lake, Calif., passed away Sunday at a hos pital in Yreka. where he was taken on account of pneumonia. Mr. Garrett was 60 years of age. He was born in Illinois, February 16, 1887. The body was brought to Medford Wednesday by Conger fun eral parlors. He leaves besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Garrett of Medford, two brothers. Chas. C. Garrett of Medford and F. A, of Wellsville, Mo. Funeral services will be held at the Conger chapel at 1 p. m. Friday with Rev. James Hamilton officiat ing. Interment in Siskiyou Memo rial park. Sunday, October 3, is to be an eventful day for all Presbyterians. In commemoration of the founding of the board of foreign missions, now the largest Protestant mission enter prise in the world, 100 years ago this month, a world-wide communion ser vice will be held during the 24-hour rerlod beginning at sunrise when people of every kindred, race and tongue wUl Join their American brethren In remembrance of their Lord and Saviour. All Presbyterian churches In south ern Oregon will participate. The ser vice in First Presbyterian church. Medford, will begin at 11 a. m. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all men and women of Presbyterian her itage and descent to Join In the cele bration and have a part in the cen tennial communion. Meteorological Report September 30. 1937 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Rain to night and Friday. Not much chance In temperature. Oregon: Rain west, showers east portion tontght and Frldav. Warmer eaat portion tonight. Southerly gale off coaat. Temperature a year aito today : Highest. 81; lowest, 42. Total monthly precipitation, 1.15 Inches; excess for the month, 066 Inch. Total precipitation since Sep tember 1. 1037, 1.15 Inch: excess for the season, 0.66 Inch. Relative humidity at 6 p. m, yes terday. 35 per cent: 5 a. m. today, 86 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:08 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:53 p. m. Observations Token at 5 a. m.. 120 Meridian Time. CITY 2S Is Ss B Is BS 2 t r 3 o 5 p j " " Boise 64 Boston 58 Chicago ....... 76 Denver - . 80 Eureka . 68 Helena . 44 Los Angeles 70 MEDFORD 65 New York 68 Omaha .................. 76 phoenix 06 Portland 62 Reno 76 Roseburg - 66 Salt Lake City .... 80 San Francisco .... 70 Seattle 60 Spokane .. 56 Washington, D.C. 74 Yakima 62 Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear P. Cd5 P. Cdj Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloud Clear Cloudy The Grange ley and George Brown; stories, by Claua Charley, Reed Charley and Russ Moore; quadrille, called by Henry Meyer, with accordion music by Russ Moore. For the next meeting, ladies will furnish the program, Stanley in charge. Special ropes strong enough for the Job had to be made to haul the hull of trie burned Morro Castle from th twflfh at As bury Purk. N. J. with Mabei lfreshmen To Open Schedule Friday EUGENE, Sept. 30 (AP) The Uni versity of Oregon freshman football team will open a seven-came sched ule Friday agatutt the Oregon Nor mal school Wolves at Independence. The Duckling schedule, as an nounced by "Honest John" Warren, frosh mentor, Includes games with freshman teams from the University of Washington and Oncon State, and with Southern Oregon Normal and Eastern Oregon Normal. Warren reported the largest squad, physically and numerically, In some years. Use Mall Tribune want ids. Ship Refloated. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30. fP The small lumber schooner Caspar, which scraped on a rocky reef 35 miles north of here Tuesday, was refloated and towed here for repairs today. MONTGOMERY WARD Gold Hill Orance. Gold Hill Grange Invites the public to their booster night program. Thurs day. September 30 at 8 p. m. Come and Join ua In an evening of fun. Booster night Is celebrated In all Granges of the nation on September 30 each year. Gold Nugget H. E. club Is meeting quite often here of late for the pur pose of getting their beautiful quilt quilted. This quilt la to be given away In the near future. Tuesday. September 31, we met at Mrs. Rlcter's and put the quilt In and got started quilting. September 28 we met again and quilted. Wo had a short busi ness meeting. We enjoyed both dny and refreshments In the afternoon. Friday afternoon. October 1. we are going to quilt again. We are anxious to get the quilt done. Rovy Anne Orange The Roxy Anne grange will hold a booster night program at the grange hall Friday evening Instead of to night as previously announced. There will be a short business session at 7:30 at which all officers are request ed to be present. The program will begin at 0. Lake Creek Orange Home Bconomtcs committee of Lake Creek Grange will sponsor an old time dance at Lake creek Grange hall. Saturday, Oct. 2. There has been much popular demand for more of these dances and a very large attendance Is expected. At last meeting three candidates, Walter Frey, wlllard Walch and Char les Stanley, were obligated In the first and second degrees. Members were very glad to welcome them to the or der. An excellent program, presented by the men, under direction of their leader, Russ Moore, included songs by entire roup: readings by Tom Stan- Sale All America Planned I aini.iiii . . 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