NOVEMBER
v
24. 1923
WANDERING BOY'
"Peck's Bad Boy" at Armory Tonight
MEDFORD MATTJ TRTnUXE, MfiDFORD, OREfiONT, SATURDAY,
Homnwhere In Medford or n!o-he-.j
3n the valley a 14-year-oid boy
wild an unumial penchant for Bet-
Ur.g Into trounln and foollnc the uu
khorltles. 1h wandering around In hia
undnrelolhea keening out of the way
of the peace offlcerr. unlcas perchance
he haa been able to borrow a suit
of clothes and pet away.
The youth first appeared here the
flrat of the week from tho IIobuc
Itlver vicinity, and acemed so nice and
forlorn that ho elicited tho sympathy
of the police force with his tale of
leaving home becauso of a step father
etc. Ho lived as best he could on a
limited or mythical financial capital.
Jn fact tho big heart of Joe Cave,
night policeman, was so touched that
he let tho boy sleep in his auto one
night. Tho boy kindly refrained,
probably thru a lapse of memory,
from taking the car or garage away.
However, the boy himself decided
to go Into' the touching business, by
next appearing at a local second hand
store where ho pawned his cheap
watch for a dollar or two, "worked"
tho dealer for a new' pair of allocs
which he said he would pay for when
aome mythical wad of money coming
to him arrived and then stole the
watch he had JuBt pawned and disap
peared. Of course, tho police wor Inform
ed, soon captured him and took him
beforo County Judge George A. Oard
ner In Juvenile court. Tho Judge's
neart expanded so with compassion
last Thursday that ho gave tho young
culprit a locturo and paroled him
inio tho custody of County Prohlbl
tlon Enforcement Officer H. II. San
defer, who 'hereupon Installed his
Klin charge a a a member of his own
housohold.
That night when tho household re
tired, Mr. Bandefcr, In lino with his
second nature of prohibiting, wun
seized with a brilliant Idea to pro
hibit tho boy from disappearing from
tho house during tho night, so he
thoughtfully took the boy's outer
clothes with him and concealed them
leaving the apparently grateful urchin
Innocently snoozing away. Nuxt morn
ing the boy was gono and nothing
has boon seen or heard of him slnco.
Ho far as can bo learned Judge
Gardner and Sandcfcr havo their
watches and other valuables, and nei
ther is anything missing from Juvo
nllo court or the Kandofcr homo ex
cept tho fniirtcon year old kid, and
tho court houso Is atlll at tho old
stand.
AboaVd Leaving
EnSain. Tonjght
ment
Special
W.j.:.: ,!'':''
A Thrilling
Photodraran
of Flesh and Stool
i with
RALPH LEWIS
Ella Hall and a Big Oast
TOMORROW
In a new dazzling Western
characterization.
' Continuous Shows
Today and. Tomorrow
12:30 to 11:00 P.M.
RIALTO
If f VfCJ
i A'f.jWLs.iL ,.,ftt.. ... I
MIhh Gno OonutiK, popular mem bar of tho fumoun comedy ruccphh,
"i'm-iVa iiiul Jioy," which htiH boon brotiKht to Medford by Co. A JfiKth Inf ,
fop tonight, Nov. 24th. This fouturo
Armory, tho proceedH of whlrh art) to
drop curtain for tho larRo hUlko.
IS
Thirty two Htatoa liuvu adopted ft
phyftlcnl education program
othet'H are preparing to do ho. ThiH 1h
not a new wrinkle or fad, mnco pnyai
chI education 1m the survivor of many
ccnlurlcH.
The undent Greeks divided their
HiihjoctH of Hludy Into nniHic and gym
naHluni. Kach youth wiih trained In
tho KyiiinnHlum. The heroeH of Greek
llleraluro wero thono who received the
olivo (Town aa the winner of uome
event 111 the Olympic kiumch. The
nuHHaKO of time wiih even marked by
thoHij Kamett, every fourth year being
an Olympiad.
I'liyHfcal education Ih iiecennarily an
inteural part of conem! education
Tho whole child goon to nchool, both
body and mind. The American pub
lie mhool haa until recently tried ti
develop tho mind of the Individual
without thought of tho body. The
modern pliyHicul education program
calls for BaniL'H for all for tsamen
which call Into play the fundamental
nuiHclu KiouitR involved in runniiiK.
Jumping. tbrowiiiK and climbing; nil
form a treat part of the program
Story plnyH, rhythmic-action plays.
and runniiiK games for tho very tiny
tots; folk dancing, competitive nth
letlcH, organized games and stlniu
latlng mans dillln for Die older chil
drcn an the tools with which the
teacher nas to worn.
I'liywlcal ethnat Ion alm concernH
llHOlf wllli those luUHcle groupH which
hold tho body lu an erect position.
The close relation hel ween self -re
spect and posture Is familiar to nil
of us. Physical education through
gamcH makes for the social and moral
development of thn child. Tho play
ground knows no race, class or social
dist incl Ion. Tho best man for ' he
position is tho one chosen. Itoeognl
llon and acknowledgment of tho
rights uf others miiHt be tdiserved In
al teamwork. Co-operation and team
work are synonymous. Where but
on the play field does the ohild learn
the elements of true sportsmanship?
The successful team Is tho one In
which all the meinhevH are working
together lu close coopi'i'tion.
Kurt her more, the physical educa
(Ion program concerns Itself with the
health of the rhlld. It centers the
attention on positive health habits.
I'hyslcal activity focuses tho atten
(Ion of the child on pjiystcal condl
tlons from the constructive stand
point rather than from tho morbid
side. Thus health education becomes
an ever-present element In physical
education.
Physical education Is hen that
phase of education which concerns
Itself with the growth and develop
ment of the child. It alms to pro
mote good health and those social
and moral qualities that mako for
good citizenship. ,
Today in physlral education day In
tho national education week.
Honor Days at
Christian Church
This Next Week
Monday ami Tuosirny. Nov. 20 and
27 will ho known na "Honor days" at
tho Christian church. Tho church will
hu upon at 2 o'clock on Monday, anil
tho commlttno In chargo will ho thoro
throiiKli tho aftomoon and avenliiK.
On Tuesday tho chinch will ho oion
nt 10 a. in. mid some ono will he thoro
throughout tho ontlro day. ' Tho mr
poso of these "Honor days" Is to Rot
every member of tho chinch to come
to tho church, talk ovor tho hiisinoss
affairs of tho church with the com
mittee In chnnic, and mako pli'ilgea
for tho coming year, 1024.
Tho church hoard hopes to close the
year with all hills paid, and havo
pledges to cover a budget for a wor
thy piece of work for the next year.
Tho "Honor Days" will closo with n
supper nt U:30 on Tuesday evcnliw nt
which tlmo nil tho members and
friends are urged to be present for n
fluo fellowship, anil tho evening Is
roml hIiovv will piny at the Medford
bo dined to puruhaHO a permanent
for a reception for all tho new mem
bers. A Bplendld social tlmo is antici
pated. local Ertis
Tho public will be ' interested In tho
musical program,' which Is to be fea
tured at tho First JIaptlst church the
co ml ng year. The ch u rch for some
tlmo huH been giving largo plauo to
ItH music, and has given monthly
sacred concerts of great merit. 'With
tho now building a larger program
will bo launched. The new plpo organ
will also enable the church to render
better work. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Scott
will bo retained for tho year, Mr.
Scott as organist-director, and Mrs.
Hcott an soprano soloist. Carlton
Janes will as violin soloist enrich th'i
morning services. At tho evening
services a strong quartet has been
secured, consisting of Mrs. Keott, Mrs.
Isaacs, Mr. Vuwlcr and Mr. Maddox.
You can get Kremmel Uros. famous
Health I tread at4)eVoo's.
Pianos! Heo Luunspuch.- tf
C. N. Curley is leaving Kunday for
Los Angeles,
Two wlud-up automobiles with gar
ago lF.e. Jap Art Store. tf
Heo Miss l.,ounHiury, Tho Vanity
Shop, for special suggestions in hem
stitching things for Christmas. 235
Prosecuting Attorney ltorden In
forms us that tho grand jury will
probably finish Us work for this term
this evening. Trials in tho several In
dictments returned on criminal
charges will likely begin next Mon
day. Several civil cases wero disposed
of In circuit court thl week. Jack
sonville Post.
Hamburger sandwiches at DVoo's.
CARPENTER TO FIGHT
PA It IK, Nov. 24. An agreement
has been reached for a fight between
Georges Carpcjittor and Krmlnlo
Hpul In. Italian heavyweight, says
L'Kcho des Sportos. The bout which
will be for the championship of Kur
ope, will be held at Milan In January.
It will bo subject to the options given
Krancols Descamps for matches In
London and New York which expire
on lioccnthor 15.
K-L Pills
For Kidney and Liver
Trouble. Constipation, In
testtnal Indigettlon and
Kindred Ailment
Liver troubU ldB to Houa ITta.
And a sur sign of liver troublttt
blltoutnes. If rou hav attack
of htadacha. If rou hav a aoatad
tongue. If rou havaaflckU appo
tlu, you probably aro bIHoua
which may Itad to dtrangamant
of tha liver and to iirtouo and
quite often fatal reeulta. Read
tale etronr andoref meat of Dr. A,
W. Cheee'e K-L Pill. Mre. J. a
tone. Rout No, t, Ba.ley, Oa
write i
" for a nambcT of fn t ha '
bwo tronhird with my kidney,
liver and alio my heart. 1 And
Dr. A. W.rha' K-L Pill a won
derful remedy. They certainly aro
the fluent I ever uied, I would
hot he without them In my homo
and tftke great plraeure In recook
mending them to my Rioada.
Too ran buy Dr. Cheeo K-L
HP1II at all diug storea. To b ur
of getting the geouln, eo that
portrait and atgnatur of A. W.-
vnaae.M u.,r on each how
protecUoo agalnet ImltaUoa,
Dr. A.W.CHAURMltniriNIICA
U? Washington It., Buffalo, N. T.
Ill T Wm-L-Kwcrvrrt Mroicmva or m n
fl . Pamous bscxirr Duok autvob. Ki
n n
EXPECTED TO REACH
TOTAL OVER 2000
Tho school census Is about to be
completed in the Medford school dia
trlct, No. 49 of Jackson county.
It appears that there will bo some
Increase over last year, probably con
siderably over 2200. Last year's fig
ure was 2167. The school enumer
ation Includes all children in the dis
trict who are from 4 to 20 years of
aife.
Tho totnl enrollment for this year
including both high school and
grades, to the date of the last, re
port, November 3rd, was 1648. Indi
cations are that the enrollment this
year will exceed 1800 before the close
of school in the spring.
The average number of pupils bo
longing each day this term was 1576.
Tho average dally attendance was
ir4l. Tho per cent of attendance of
those belonging was 07.7. This is a
high average of 96 per cent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 Presl
dent Coolldge's message to congress
will embrace a series of explicit rec
ommendations rather than a presen
tation of long, arguments and discus
slons of sueh recommendations.
Sauces You
Never
Forget
Certain hotels have a
country -wide reputation
for their wonderful meals.
It Is usually in the prep
aration of some famous
sauce that a chef gains
his reputation. There is
hardly a chef of repute
who would be without
KITCHEN BOUQUET.
Try this mushroom sauce:
MUSHROOM SAUCS
Ilimini KHmmm
teblMfiniwi. 1mm
v tup crwm
Meftl
BBlnota. add Mack with
I sahMtaa, attrrmg Mm add hi.
Kftefaeo Psoauet aad ! i aMeata
hMmt ad aarv over breflad eOaaa,
Thmmjrmm willkmmm wyeAe
rorirf jdtktx
KITCHEN BOUQUET
one maanreeeai
eakad 1 ntaaki
ittor ta aaaaepaa. add Sear, at
A COMMUNITY WORTH LIVING IN 1$ WORTH OWNING
A HOME IN. A LOAN FROM THE v
Jackson County
Building & Loan Association
will make it possible for everyone to own their own home. '
Yi High interest paid on small savings accounts and paid-up stock.
f ' ' :
T C. M. Kidd, President. Office 30 No. Central 0. C. BOOGS, Secretary
Kodak Finishing
Cor Umm wka daamd Uw be.
Swem'i Studio
17 K. Mmla Mdord
HAVE YOUR XMAS
PHOTOGRAPHS
madeiDQWt;
at the V
Medford P. F. Studio
in our new and larger quarters
High grade work at populai
prices. ' Over Medford Harness Co.
228 E. MAIN
The
Hotel Medford
Serves a Good Dinner
TOMORROW
for
ONE DOLLAR
Noon and Evening
ORIENTAL RUGS
Special Exhibit at
Medford Furniture & Hardware Go's Store
until Saturday Night,' Dec, 1st
A large selection of Oriental Rugs from the dependable house of
ATIYEH BROS., INC.
Widely known in the national wholesale and retail business, is on exhibition and
sale at the Medford Furniture and Hardware Co. Store until Saturday night.
This selection is composed of all makes and weaves from the smallest table cover to
the largest size required. The prices range from $15.00 to $5,000.00. . ,
Remember that a Christmas gift of an Oriental Rug does not only convey a time
being wish, but is an art object that inspires admiration for beauty and color and re
flects satisfaction and assurance of an increase in value even to future generations. V
; We take pleasure in announcing this to all the art loversln Medford and Southern
Oregon with the extension of a cordial invitation to view. this collection at the earliest
convenience this week. .
MR. S. ATIYEH,
who is in charge, will take great pleasure in giving all the information concerning the
history of any of the makes and styles on display and will assist you iu making the selec
tion to express your desire. - ' ...
It is the desire of this old established firm to make many friends in Medford and to
keep sonic of the money that is being spent for Oriental art in your home town and to
render every service possible to merit your confidence and good will. . . ;v
ATIYEH BROS , at
Medford Furniture & Hardware Co's Store
III , Ill:
Worth Trying
. The mere fact that one cannot please
everybody is no excuse for not trying to
please somebody.
At our bank we honestly TRY to please
everybody. No, we didn't say that we suc
ceeded in doing it, but we TRY, by being,
courteous, friendly, cheerful, accommodat
ing. And it is worth the effort, too. It has
helped make our bank a strong, reliable
helpful institution. Our services are at
YOUR command.
Gte FIRST NATIONAL BAiK
Medford Oregon
i