"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 . .
The Important
Facts About tlie
Difference in Gin
W4
is A . .ril
1 fYf"
Willi
DOUBLE BREASTED
NEW PATTERNS
SPORT BACKS
Highlights of Wards
Fall
nits
237s
Packed with style 1
Made with caret Fine
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save you money 1 No
alteration charge.
Sale! Felt lints
Rppillnrly 2.08
277
Wards Rives you real
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colors and styles.
Sale!
M HOOl SHOES
Big vouas at
D.39
Wards take great care In se
lecting wide roomy lasts for
active, growing feetl Brown
elk oxfords, black patent
traps. Leather soles I 854-3
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gale!
Oxfords
Wards Foothealths
419
Foothealths, reg. 4 50. Roomy
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Salcl 84,246 Men Want
Moleskin
Work ran Is
l72
Reg. 1.981 Wardi Bureau of
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HEALTHGARD
Unioiisiiii s
79c
Fleeced on the Inside for real
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II fi-$K 1 24823 Men Would Pay $21
1 WM SI! I It T I64LK 1
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WITH Dinilled Iron Groia 0 M 4i A flannel New patterns. 6-18. bsck. Pebble stitch. j
71 f p o I UMi ' 1
OlST IUTOS fttroi 4 ConiBOrtY an Crancltc lot Anli otnA Sftt V . If-"-' 1
IN OREGON 1 '35 -" 9GC TELEPHONE 286 jJfjLX
Tlie important facts
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um High Proof, 1M-4.
That means richer fla
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J SSk-v HOUSE- 1 OFFICE SCHOOL
I WIVES JH WORKERS TEACHERS
Pure silk ringless chiffons.
Each foot size has Its own leg
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All Wanted Wards Hose for
BEAUTY! SERVICE!
Sale!
CHIFFONS
Regularly 65c Q
Long-wearing 4 thread sheers, flatter
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clothes! Also ringless service weight!
Sheer "Crepe" Hose
77c
SLIP SALEI
Amorosa
because you say dresses
At better over it
Rg. SI. 00
88'
Full cutl Double Seams
Warm Flannelette
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Sleepers
Special purchase made to
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The slips you asked for in
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Sale! la jamas
Tutk Sffcs f A
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Reg. $1.00. Tuck stltchl
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Mehoiila;kets
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30,000 9Cn
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