Medford mail tribune., January 15, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

"fmEDPOUD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OftfiflOK, ' SATtmTUY, .TANTTATTv 1T, 302T
PXO"R THREE'
j COMING
Leopold Godowsky.
WORLD'S GREATEST
PIANIST
In Recital
RAGE THEATER TUES. EVE.,
JANUARY 25th
Mr. Godowsky records exclu
sively for the
BRUNSWICK
Godowsky 's singing tone, . lii.s
great power and clarity are pre
served and faithfully reproduced
on the BRUNSWICK. They are
real piano records.
The original
all-record phonograph
without attachments
SUCH is The Brunswick,' and part of
its fame is due to this great inno
vation. ' ,
' Until the coming of this noted instru
ment, most phonograph owners had to be
content with a one-record instrument.
Brunswick made this idea out of date.
There have been many attempts to
equal The Brunswick, but devices and
attachments never bring the desired
result. i
The Ultona is part of The Brunswick,
in-buiU. And it plays every record at '
its best. .
Another exclusive feature is the Bruns
wick Tone. Amplifier, built entirely of
wuod. , t has no cast-metal throat, as is
usual."1-
MJ:n:i.H:MJ!imi:i i-j.m.i,
.This scientific tone amplifier, built accord
ing to acoustic laws, gives truer, richer
tone. It reveals hitherto lost shadings.
Hear The- Brunswick before you buy a
phonograph: ' Note its unequaled tone,
its superb cabinet work, its many better
ments.. i"
. s ' ' -.
You will hardly believe all the good
things they say . about The Brunswick
until you, yourself, hear it.- Come in
today.'
ill us vm
OUSE FURNISHERS " I
Record Hats 111SII
Record Hits i .
1 . "C . '. , . . ..-.--V--.t7-
A FINANCIAL ROCK OF GIBRALTER
EVERY changing condition has found the Federal
Reserve System able to cope with the situation. The
emergencies of war, the extravagances and specu
lation following, and now the reaction have been
trials which the old system could hardly have with
stood without privation.
"Ve are glad the Flint National contributes to its
strength and in turn enjoys its protective influ
Kfie First National Bank
Medford Oregon
H. S. REGULARS
SCORE 23 1012
The Hod and Black basketball quin
tet humbled the alumni hoop tosHers
in a "3 to 12 tangle on the Natato
rium floor last niht. The panic on
a whole, was lcoHely played, although
at times both squads showed bas
ketball class. .The advantage of
training was obvious In the per
formance of the high school men, an
advantage that the alumni baskoU'cm
could not overcome. Both Sherwood
and PrAscott, playing guards, for the
high school, played especially well,
throughout the game, holding the
fast alumni forwards for few scores.
Baughman at center will undoubt
edly develop Into a fast man in the
center ring, while Coleman and
Young, forwards, showed clever
handling of the ball.
Klum's men deserve much credit
for their first performance of the sea
son and, although they did well last
night, it is generally believed that
they must improve in general team
work and speed up their work con
siderable beforo the game with Etna
Mills Friday night if they expect to
carry off honors. This improvement
is. certain to come from a week's prac
tice under Coach Klum's direction and
Medford . people have every reason to
feel confident that M. H. S. will dupli
cate her football record in basketball.
The line-up td start the game was:
Medford-
Coleman
Young .......
Baughman . .
Sherwood
I'rescott ......
Substitutions:
Alumni
f Fish
f Olmstead
c "Williamson
e AVatson
g Smith
Alumni, Sherwood,
Halt,
Gentry, Narragan, I'hipps,
referee.
As a preliminary the high school
girls and an alumni sextet played a
close game which ended in a 15 to
14 victory for the high school. King's
girl team played a good game and
should develop into a . championship
squad for this section. Sylvia Hukill
especially deserves .. mention for her
work for the high school.
A good sized crowd witnessed the
two contests and seemed well satis
fied with the showing made by the
high school teams in their initial ap
pearance. The next regular sched
uled game will be with Ktna Mills at
the Natatorium next Friday night.
T
"Don't kiss the baby."
The sentence Is not a request of an
anxious mother or of a physician. It Is
an order of the Polish government,
promulgated for the purpose of reduc
ing the terrific infant mortality.
In Warsaw alone, last year accord
ing to figures that have just become
available 37 percent of all deaths in
the child population resulted from
tuberculosis. This disease has gained
its foothold because the children are
undernourished. It is estimated that
more than fifty per cent of all the
children suffer rom serious ills duo to
partial starvation.
The neediest children are being
given a supplementary meal once each
day by American charity through the
European relief council. Tills work is
to be continued until next harvest out
of the $33,000,000 now being raised In
a national collection under the direc
tion of Herbert Hoover.
The number of starving children be
ing fed In Poland is upwards of a mil
lion. The number is increasing with
the rigors of the winter.
l(QHkl
St. Mark's Episcopal
8 a. m. Holy communion.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. in. Holy communion.
Wm. B. Hamilton, Vicar.
Catholic Church
South Oakdale Avenue.
First mass Sunday at 8 a. m.
Second mass at 10:30 a. m.
Benediction after second- mass.
Rev. John Powers, rector,
Evang.-Luth. Zion's Church
Fourth St. below Oakdale Ave.
Ilev. Dr. W. R. Jlorenz-Oeser, pastor,
Kes. 618 W. Fourth St.
II. Epiphany.
Sunday school 10 a. m. '
Divine service 11 a. m. " '
Catechetical Instruction for confir
mation every Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. ,
Main St. Methodist Church, 8outh
Dr. Jouett P. Bray, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mr.
Lovett, supt. We have a good school
and if you do not belong elsewhere we
Invite you to visit us.
Church services at 11 o'clock and
7:30. Rev. Martin Radcllff will con
duct both services.
Epworth League at 6:30. Mrs. Sprln.
kle, leader.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Wednesday.
"You are always welcome."
Phoenix Church
Sunday, Jan. 16 10 a. m. Bible
school. 11 a. m. Morning worship
Sermon 1iy pastor, "By These Trings
Men I.lve." (S:4B p. m. Young People's
meeting, Floyd Watklns, leader, Sub
ject, "Self Control." 7:30 p. in. Evening
service and sermon. "Two Men Tho
Difference: A story from real life,"
Wednesday, Jan. 19 Women's mis
sionary meeting at the manse at 2:30.
Thursday, Jan. 207:30 p. in., at
Clyde hall, mid-week meeting for all.
A special Invitation to this and all
services.
Joseph W. Angel!, pastor.
First Christian Church
Corner Ninth and Oakdale. '
Dell Ely Millard, Minister.
Bible school 9:45. Herbert Berrian,
supt. Classes for all ages and a place
for you. The Sunday school orchestra
will play a selection.
Preaching 11 a. m. Subject, "Com
pleting Our Father's Tasks." Special
music for the morning will be a selec
tion by the male quartet, "Keep Close
to Jesus."
0:30. Christian Endeavor. Yoking
People's service.-
7:30. Evening service with a spec
ial sermon on "Road Building." All
people interested in good roads should
be present. Special music by the male
quartet and a heary wolcome to all.
The Homolike church.
Free Methodist Church
Corner Tenth and Ivy streets.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at 10 a. in. and
7:30 p. m.
Class meeting at 12 noon.
Young people and children's meeting
at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evo at
7:30.
All are wolcome to these services.
Strangers and those attending no
church have a special Invitation.
CynthiA A. Schmidt, Sunday school
superintendent.
Miss Rhoda Burnett, pastor, res. 337
W. Tenth St. Phono 426.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Branch of Tho Mother Church, The
First Church of Chrlfst, Scientist, In
Boston, Mass. ,
Services are hold every Sunday at 11
o'clock. Subject for Sunday, Jan. 16,
"Life."
Sunday school at 9:45. All under
the age of twenty are welcome.
Wednesday evening meetings, at
which testimonies of Christian Science
healings are given, at 7:30, church edi
fice, 212 North Oakdale.
The Reading Room which is In tho
M. F. & II, bldg, is opon from 1 to 5
daily, except Sundays and holidays. All
authorized Christian Science literature
may bo read, borrowed or purchused.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the services and visit the reading
First Methodist Episcopal Church
"The Church with a challenging
program. Tho church of good miiBic."
J. Randolph Sasnott, minister.
Office and study 29 Jackson Co. Bank
Bldg. Phono 908.
Bible school 9:45. Classes for all
ages. t
Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon,
"The Central Truth in tho Christian
Faith."
social hour 5:30.
Devotional meeting 6:15.
Evening service 7:30. Sermon: "The
Black-Wash of tho War Tide." Great
music at both morning and evening
service. '
Mid-week devotional service Wed-!
nesday 7:30.
Morning Anthem, The Bridegroom
Comes (Porter). Soloists, Miss Dew,
Mr. MacDonough. '
. Quartet, A Perfect Rofuge (Wilson).
Mrs. Van Scoyoc, Mrs. Wlllltts, Mr.
Meeker, Mr. Vroman..
Evening Anthem, Send Out Thy
Light (Gounod)..
IMalo quartet, Just Outside the Door
(Ackley3. Messrs. Mocker, MacDon
ough, Pierce, Vroman.
Miss Matte Vroman, pianist; Mr.
Bernard Roberts, organist; Mrs. May
Jordan-MacDonough, director.
W.
First Baptist C.huroh
"The Friendly Church"
N. Central and Fifth Sts.
9:455 a. m. Bible school; F.
Mears, supt. Classes for all.
1.1 a. m. "Deflnltenoss In Service."
Hymn anthem, Marsh, "Tho Crown
ing Day". Bass solo, Marston, "My
God, My Father"; Mr. Scougal.
6:45 p.m. B. Y. P. U. A good meet
ing for the young folks.
7:30 p. m. "What Man Cannot and
Can Do to Be Saved." A message for
those interested in themselves.
Hymn anthem, Palmer, "Master, th"o
Tempest Is Raging." Soprano solo,
Del Roigl, "O Dry Those Tears," Miss
Myrlo Davis.
Services always opon with a lively
sing by the congregation. Como and
enjoy the service. ;
. Monday 7:30 p. m. Personal workers
class at pastor's residence. All inter
ested invited to attend.
Wednesday 7:30 p. ni. Prayer meet
ing. Thursday 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
Mr. Walker, choir director; Prof.
Halght, pianist.
. Accept the invitation to worship
with us Sunday.
Frederick R. Leach, pastor, 16 S.
Laurel street
What do you need most in your
home? u 253
It's Good for Children
Mrs. C. E. Schwab, 1007 14th St.,
Canton, Ohio, writes: "We use For
ley'8 Honey and Tar for coughs and
find it one of the best remedies on
the market, especially good for chil
dren's coughs, as it does not contain
any drug that is harmful." Serious
sickness often follows lingering colds.
Hard coughing racks a child's body
and disturbs strength-giving sleep,
and the poisons weaken the system
so that disease cannot be warded off.
Take Foley's In (Imn. Sold every
where, ' ,
JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
L k 30 N. Central Ave. .
Why pay rent to others? We are in a position to help yon buy a home.
While yon are paying for it yon can live in it and SAA'E RENT MONEY.
Investigate.
C. M. KIDD, President 7 f 0. C. BOGGS, Secretary.
ST
TXeNEW EDIS
' "The Phonograph With a Soul'
I V
Jii . last you can learn
fVVhat Edison Did
YOU wondered every
body i nvondered, and
E radically nobody knew
ow Edison "did his bit. "
At last the official an
nouncement is out 1 Come in
and get your copy of the bul
letin: "What Did Edison
Do During the War?" or
write, if you can't call.
It tells what Edison did
while Chairman of the
Naval Consulting Board
how he spent months at
sea, experimenting and in
venting devices for foiling
the German submarines.
The bulletin also tells how
Edison stood the gaff and
kept the price of the New
Edison down to bed-rock,
during the era of high costs
and soaring prices. The New
Edison has increased in price
less than 15 since 1914
part of this increase is war
tax. The bulletin also tells
Mr. Edison's views on our
Budget Plan which makes
the New Edison easy to buy.
Palmer Piano House
; 234 e. Main st.
Watchor (he announcement of Mr. Edison's new research !
Buying Needed Implements
Is Real Thrift
AND IT ALWAYS PAYS TO GET THE BEST TO FIT YOUR
NEEDS.
Doing without needed implements
is like doing without needed food it
never pays
You arc going to farm next year.
: You will want to carry on the work as
economically as possible; nave maxi
mum time and labor, produce more,
per acre, cut the cost of production
per bushel, per ton and per acre
Good implements will enable" you
to do that. Give them serious consid
eration now.
Come to our store and look over our
implements and machines. Take
plenty of time to consider them care
hilly. Measure their qualities against .
your needs. See them in their true
iight; as good, profitable investments;
as the means by which you can make .
more profit from your future farm- j
ing.
Don't go into the race crippled by
worn-out or inferior implements. Get
the best to fit your needs. These are
times when a fanner should be cspc- (
cially well equipped with good implc- 1
meats that assure low production
costs. ,
Come in and see our stock. j
HUBBARD BROTHERS
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