rrcPFfYRT) mtt; tttbttnt!. mtdford, oTrecsosr. tff.sday. aptjtl 10. win.
'PA'flE TITOEE
KID TO INSTALL; MEDFOREL-M 0 V IES; EXTENSION CRATER SECOND EPISODE
LATEST INVENHON AT RIALTO LURE BOUNDARIES AIDS
RADIO BROADCAST LARGE AUDIENCE'COUNTY INTERESTS
FEATURE FILM AT 'BENHAM PARTY AT s
! RIALTO IS SHOWN" FULL GOSPEL MEET
1 i
KID BILL TONITE - FIRST IN CITY
OF 'MADAM Q' ON
Illi iili-ntr of tuim'1't.'Kii-1 Mix. C. II. Williams and daugh-
InKliiK and special mimic, 1 lep Iuia returned yentvrday trum a
messaKe from a well- niu to Calllorniu. after KDrndinu
liifoinietl and intensely spiritual a week viaiiiiiK in the northern
evnni-'Mllst. ! ,,nrt nf the ntnte.
Kollowlnc in the footstKis of -To sp 'yourself as others see' The bill now before the senate1 The second episode In 'he life, Whether
other hroadcust stations t.in.ui!h- y,,' !,.,.,) hundreds of Medfordiand house, Introduced by Senator; of "Mnduine y" und her smart- know It
out the country. he Mull Tribune-1 theater-Boera lust niiiht and yes. Charles 1.. McN'ary and Congress- ! cracking secretary. Jack Merry-, the ciiporumity of seeing a fea
YiiRln stutlon. K.MKD, is installing ; terday afternoon to the Uialto lhe-lnian Hawley, extendiiiK the boon-; weather, will be heard overture product lull nt the Rialto thea
the famous C. II. Preston pernia-' ,ltpr, Kholo .Tha ,.,, .. daries of the Crater National forest i KMEl), the Mall TribuneVirKin ter tut has never been shown on
,, ,,,,lir '. , , i reserve, will. In time, prove hlBhly t u n 1 c h t trom 9 to 10 o'clock, the Pacific coast before and
ne.it radio ground on their runs- .wo-reel comedy made In Medford . bpnefu.ia, to lhe colmtv. , the !,"r" lh urt.J of the Call- which, as yet. has not been re-
mtlter.
Oatuilntf Medford people. opinion of James H. Owen, general i fornia Oregon power loiupuny. lor general exhibition in
Uymon, film ! manager of the Owen-Oresou com- hla twu-vt rniilo comedy, which ll' nation. The piilme,
"The
O. H- Preston and hiu Fon I anj
arrived in jihiio.u irom n-. ,
Ki'H's last night and tne large size , . , - - i pany plant aud operations here. iu ..i... n. th fiit one heard ; Uroadway Sup." was only recently
iraiismitu r Kiovnid is now on nm-; 1' The hill provides that any land ; Ihl.41 WH. k ..ir wan uiorniitt'J : "il'U'teii ana tho film that la
play at the Mev. ari-u arner erjinne aajH. within six miles of the. boundary L demand from Medford and hemj; shown here is known an a
of the Crater National reserve may Vun,.y radio listener who wished' work-print." and is devoid of th
be taken over by the forestry nerv- to hear Inore u the characters: fllial tini(hinK touches,
ice and included in the reserve. I deveioneti n the first play. ! picture was directed by
The measure is modeled after a! AlthoiiRh toniKhl's production Is J;u"k Irwin, who is spending sev
Bhn.il a r bill nassed at tho last ses-l . ,.n,i eral Omvm in M.ilf.n.1 in ninin..
bi en noted. The followiim statlfins creditable piece of work. Lnymon. I aivi of congress affectiiiR the Dos- j cou,d Htan), im,".pendentty on its i"n with the II. I. U Picture
which last week tiimeti
turter.'" a two-reel o m
ice Ktatiin. d houtii Ktvemwe. , Despite the handicaps under
Everywhere that this massive . which the picture was made, in
ground has bern installed on nxmmh that Director Charles Dor
broadcaMtinK stations, a ;0 to 1'JO e.y worked with inexperienced but
p-r cent better performance has willing people, the comedy is n
KvaiiKelist Orvillc BtMiham comes j
to the Full liospel church. Main
t at Newtown. Wednesday for a se- ;
'ries of meetings. Mr. Menham is1
Medford theater-noers well known to a considerable num- ;
or not. they ifoW hnvu her of Medfoid pett.o as one of
tne aniesi evuimeusis ou uu ciaito. .
The Henluun party is exception- j
ally equipped in a musical way.
. Mr. Hen hum was formerly on the i
Orpheuin circuit as a trumpeter.
"and banjo virtuoso. His published i
songs and religious compositions I
are muitf wlnrever the party has ;
1 traveled. Mrs. Itenham is an ef- '
fective cvaiiKelistic stutter as well !
as an instrumentalist of ability. (
"TTlo Overcomcr' is a monthly '
! religious magazine published by
t Mr. Henluun.
Visitors at the services will find
: them of a briuhl and interesting
Wlienyoubuy
Shredded Wheat"
is the
package yvu want
10
1 L FULL OUNCES
12 LARGE BISCUITS
lni . ... " " .. - - - " 1 could stan! imtepenuentry on us
tne mi he assisted by Nancy Cornelius, pulled 1 chutes National forest in eastern; f(t(.t jt j doubly InterestinK ' ""H'any
:M'.iv.?L1. "ff a numl,,'r f 00I FP and! Oregon. !frt wh f(1nwed .1,0 "The U.
have recently installed the
type: KNX, Kl'Q'A. KDf
KVdS, KKML. KMO, KI1J. KMT K. outside of the fact that the film
KFWO, KFWC, Kill., and many has never been thoroughly "dited
a hers. A decided improvemcXit or cut. the posibilities of the com
KT'ater distance is the outcome I edy are regarded as good as the
and the reports which Mr. Pros j avernge made in Hollywood,
ton has on these stations are very Among the Medford embryonic
intreesiing.
.ir. i-resum iit j.us ngtit' 1 Kiimoiogist. wno rails for a gag
with the H.Mt'.u ground Kunuayiwhen Hud-lv Henderson, four-vear
Lopginp oerators. according: to
Mr. Owen, will not "broadcast
tn thnso who hnv-A followed til"
two principal characters through " which local talent plas
noon, arriving here Monday at 7 j old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hud Hen
in.
forestatlon. The "broadcast burn"
sweeps all before it, und leaves a
actors is Genrge Maddox. colored j barren waste, the flames devouring
the young trees, aim tne "concn
trees," which are seeders. A
'conch tree" is a tree that is de-
i-.. ..1.... Ihu hAn..fit ,f an important nuic
burn" except when state , resula-j hcse ' ' mvo not heaM lht. -Tne Hroadway Sap"
110ns require, i nis win zui m re- . ,Btm..n, n hrUf hllf (.nm. far i,
rim grounding circuit toi del-son, pours a pitcher 01 cold fective for marketing.
either th receiver r transmitter 1 water down the front of Mr. Mad
is of extreme importance, says Mr. ,dox's trousers, making him squirm
Preston, yet it is sadly neglected like a fish out of water. This clever
by countless radio fans. The small! piece of acting, including the action
size Preston ground, used on re-1 of his feet, resembles n Ilussinn
elvers, has demonstrated Its merit ! ballet dancer at work on a cold
morning, made a hit with yester
day s crowds.
The pieturrt goes on to show
Mr. Maddnx marveling n tthe
ability of Fatty Lnymon, who also
by its present popularity, taking the
world like a cyclone; it is now used
in US HtateH and I- foreign coun
tries, took both world's rcords for
long distance reception, is endorsed
by the best radio stations, its tech-i allows water lo be poured onto
nical staffs throughout the world I htm through a funnel, hut mA
ami Uailio News, itadio Hruadcast, I getting wet. due to the fact that a
KNX laboratories have all issued! hot water bottle was secreted es
ccrtlflcates of merit on it. Thejpeeially to receive the water.
1'nitvd States government is using! Another interesting shot wast lie
it in many places and fans who ! high school football team in ac
have them In use have endorsed j Hon, show ing Fatty making n
it. throughout the world, as being touchdown with apparent!. little
100 per cent efficient, no matter trouble and how the players walk
whta receiver it, is installed upon.jcd away when he attempt de to tell
The Preston invention is not 'hem how "1 used to play foot
only a perfect ground but Is a per- j ball."
feet underground neriah fans in 1 Shots of crowds taken at ran
various parts of the country re-1 dom reveal a striking variety of
porting reception of Japan. Aus-i faces. Including school classes asl
tralia, i uba and l.ngland from be' well as pedestrians who had gath
neath tho earth. !,ered In watch the making of the
Mr. Preston is going to make ' picture,
some technical broadcasting talks t-f
over K M KU and no doubt many
of the fans will get a better knowl-j
edge of this new radio discovery 1
through his broadcasting. Mr.:
Preston has broadcast over nearly!
every radio station in the country
and his technical talks and knowl-'
edge of radio has done much to
improve the reception as a whole.
He will speak over K.MKD tonight
at 10 o'clock.
The bill also provides that when
the forestry service takes over the
logged-off land the owners shall he
paid, the young growth and "conch
trees" being included in the ap
praisal. This. Mr. Owen thinks,
will residt in the logging concerns
nut cutting as close as in the past,
thus saving them for development
and propagation.
The Inclusion of the land In the
reserve will be conducted by the
federal and state forestry hoards.
It Is estimated by Owen that in
15 or 20 years the value of the
timber preserved will bo twice tho
value of that recently cut.
lias so
first installment, a brief but com- r been released only in Kansas
plete synopsis will bo given by '' l l New York, and It
the radio announcer tonight. ; wiU probably be several weeks
Miss Jo Murray, who plays the; before the distribution will be
languid, wealthy widow, and won : made general. The picture mdi
a quantity of praise for her clever cated good directorial work ami
chnrnrterixattiin in the first play. ; hearty co-operation of th co-
is said to have even a better1"1. Alberta augbn and Uuni m-
hnnin for iiiternretation in the "'iier. who In one scene are said
sequel which goes on tonight, j " have done some of the best
Harold Corliss, well known to men- enure careers.
Medford home talent opera fans, Nancy t'ornelius, who plays op-
Is to play the part of the Prince ; posne batty l.aymon in "lhe Ho
of Monaco tonight. Karl Davis, j porter." also appears in the fea
lycal announcer, will continue j Hire production, which is showing
tli rough the sequel in tho role of fr three days at the Uialto.
Jack Merryweathor, tho wise- irwin, woo worked mghi
racking secretary, and Mary I no nay on lhe nroadwny Sap.
Oreiner, who played the part ori n ior me inst time yes-
Dixie, the stenographer, In the i terday afternoon In a theater,
first enlsode. will nlnv the part of , "'"Joying It in a spirit of relnxa-
ESPEE SCHEDULE
EXTENDED WEEK
"CAitACAS, Venezuela, April 10.
W) A military revolt occurred in
the Venezuela capital Saturday. U
was speeilily suppressed, but with
some casualties. The mutineers
planned to gain possession of Kan
Viirlo barracks to the north of the
cjty but when revolting forces.
accompanied by some university I week
students, reached the barracks, i expectations,
they were received with
valley, several of them
killed.
Due to Increased enthusiasm
and more favorable weather, the
revival meetings, which have been
going on at the Apostolic Faith
Mission on Front street for the
past week, have been continued for
another Aveek. The decision to
continue the revival was made last
Sunday, the results of the first
meetings having exceeded
wy h people present
rifle 'from firants Pass, Ashland, Klam-
being 1 ath Falls and smaller outlying
1 towns In Jackson county.
i
IT'S YOUR
BIG
CHANCE
TO SEE!
YOURSELF
OR YOUR FRIENDS
IN THE MOVIES
FATTY LAYMON
WITH
ENTIRE CAST OF
MEDFORD PEOPLE
IN
The Reporter
For a great many years. In fact
before the highway was paved, it
has been the practice of Rogue
River valley people to take friends
and members of other parties from
t ra i n 13 from Ci ra n t s Pass and
Medford to Ashland, showing them
points of interest between, and this
trip has been very favorably com
mented on by those who have taken
it. There has been a request that
more time be afforded in that side
trip from the main highway be
possible.
Cnder the schedule for train 13
to be effective May tfth, this train
will have f0 minutes time at Ash
land. "'This will enable the people
of the Rogue River valley to use
the time from arrival at Clrants
I'ass at 9:10 a. m. to I i : 5 5 a. m
to make the trip as outlined above,
and from Medford at 10:30 a. m
to 1 1 : r r a. m. This wgill not de
lay the arrival of No. 13 at Kan
Franclsro as it os hoped to be able
to make up the time in the valley
south of Hornbrook.
L
LOOK!
TRY OUT FOR
THE MOVIES
SCREEN TESTS
TAKEN ON THE
STAGE EACH
NIGHT.
You may be missing
a golden opportunity.
fl ' r,l,: VI W
fi RIALTO
H.JiHE'J IN
t3 PERSON
THE HOLLYWOOD
CAST
IN
COMPLETE ACT
OF
VAUDEVILLE
ADMISSION
10 AND 35
Both Matinee
and Evening
There has been a persistent rti
mor in circulation in Medford and
throughout the county for a week
past that Allison Monlton, candi
date for the republican nomination
for district attorney, has promised,
in case he should he elected, to
mako Harry Hkyrman, assistant.
city attorney, who has announced
his resignation as soon as he can
be released from that position to
engage in private practice, to make
eugago in private practice, assist
ant district attorney.
Mr. Skyrmun, when told about
the rumor today, did not directly
aeny it, but laughed and said:
"Now where on earth could such
a report start? It beats all how
all these rumors one hears about
originate, as the primary campaign
comes near."
4
a little French girl.
Charlie Chaplin
in "The Circas9
Hunt's Craterian
From the thumping praise-
drums of Hollywood and the suave
typewriters of Times Square come
advance notices of a new movie.
"The Circus." which comes to
Hunt's Craterian Thursday. Friday
and Katurday. In this glorification
of the cacophonous pageant of
very childhood there is paradox
ically, no noise, for It is of the
silent drama. "The Circus" -was
written, produced, directed nnd
acted in its chief role by Charlie
Chaplin.
Aeoerdlng to the advance Infor
mation at hand, Chaplin's circus
story is woven of just ludicrous
situations. It is "built for laugh
ter." and Is "a lowbrow comedy
for highbrows."
From the Chaplin studios comes
this candid announcement :, "While
It contains some whimsical ingre
dients and a clash of love interest,
the story Is devoid of pathos or
tragedy."
Further, one Is assured that "al
though the action centers around
the 'big tops.' Charlie does not ap
pear in the usual garb of the circus
funny men. but in hiH own pe
culiar habiliments of old." There
will be, then, the baggy pants, the
trick little hat and the cane, those
mammoth shoes didn't he eat one
in "The (Sold Hush?" nnd the
mustache. Only the Rarniim
phrase, "Rigger and Ret ter Than
ICver," is missing.
tlon. Mr. Irwin, who has had
years of directorial experience,
"discovered'' n short time ago
MiH Virginia (irey, who plays
Eva, In the current movie re lease
of Cncle Tom's Cabin, and he
claims, though the girl is only
nine years nf age. that she is a
coming act ress. inasmuch as her
work in I 'lode Tom's Cabin is
regarded as perfect.
Vaudeville
Captain Eddie V. Rlckenbacker.
American World war ace. in an
address nt the Nayaset club. 11 1
Sprint; field, Mass., declared tharf
the up-to-date airport of the fu
ture will be a huge concrete plat
form a square mile or larger. In
stead of the grassed-or field of
the present day.
He urged that municipalities
ronlomplatlng the develotiment of
flying fields take into considera
tion this need for a permanent flat
surface as well as the fact that
tho airplane of the future will be
a monster compared with those
of today.
"Even the large-it planes we
have today are nothig but small
kites in comparison with what we
shall have In a few years." he de
clared, "and the concrete airport
will be ns mueh a commonplace In
five years as macadam roads are
today.
"Anyone who elves serious con
sideration to the progresn which
the airplane has made In the Inst
few years will agree that the ships
of the future willXe of the T0 and
100-passenger typind flying fields!
to accommodate these w ill have lo j
be much larger than those of to-1
day." I
E
ON PHOENIX Hill
On Faster morning there van
held on the hill near Phoenix, by
the Crater I-ake Union of the
Christian Kndeavor of this county,
a most enjoyable and impressive
service. Kslher MeColluni of Ash
land wns leader of the young peo
ple's part, and Rev. Carman K.
Mell, pastor of the First christian
church of Medford. addressed the
gathering. Rev. Mell's message
was a very Imprests ve one, befit
ting the Easter worship. A mixed
orchestra of musicians from both
Ashland nnd Medford wes present
and furnished music. After th
sermon an invitation was given to
any who might wish, to unite with
the church. There were about 250
present, mostly young people, hut
several of the older residents near
by climbed the hill to Join In ihe
services. C. Carey, 7 8 years old.!
made the climb and enjoyed the!
service. j
It Is hoped this will be the be
ginning or sunrise services here
each Easter time. The union also
sponsored services at Grants Pass
and at Klamath Falsi on Easter
morning.
There Is something so soul-ln-splrlng
about tho early morning
worship that gives one a new hold
on flod. A new strength takes
posesslon of the heart. The sun
rise seems to reflect the glory of
flod. There werty wveral there
who had never attended such n
uervfre before.
The vaudeville bill at Hunt's
Craterian tomorrow is headlined
by Melby Cooke's Miniature Cir
cus, a thrilling circus sensation of
dogs and ponies. The animals are
exceptionally well trained and do
a variety of well-executed tricks.
The act came here from Australia
where it was a headliner.
Daughters of a socially promi
nent family In Lowell. Mass.. the
Four 1 Hon Sisters perfected their
harmony singing in their own large
homo and appeared at church and
other private entertainments before
embarking on their professional
careers. They give various nov-j
cities, iiieiuuing Hcvcrai instru
mental numbers, one of the most
distinctive of which Is the playing
of the piano and tambourine at the
same time by Ella Dion.
. Mennettl anil Darling in "ltlcsn
ed With Nonsense." give a con
glomeration of song, dance, talk
and eccentricities.
Louise Hamlin nnd Hilly Mack
are called enemies of depression.
They are full of life, song and
dance.
Charaeter songs, written by him
self, will be the contribution of
Harry Gilbert. His voice Is pleas
ant and he has an original man
ner of Introducing hSs songs.
H. W. Hamill of Eagle Point was
,1 visitor In Medford yesterday.
EVANGELIST
ORVILLE BENHAM
The Benhams
MUSICAL
EVANGELISTS
at
Full Gospel Church
Main at Newtown
BEGINNING
Wednesday
7:30
And SprlnHr
i tha FaofBath
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
Toe Antlwptlc, Heallnc Powder tor
tired, Bwoltan, martin, sweating
fett. It takita tba friction from trio
shoo, prevent! bllteriand sore pot l
and takei the tin out of coma and
bunion. Always use AHw' Poa-ta
for lianclnv and to Hreafc In Ntw
Hboe. Hold everywhere,
u ruck, in aims' rfMM
WIIKX YOU WANT
LUMBER
" CAM,
! TROWBRIDGE
rm Ll'MIIKIt YAKU mm
Ls up unci
PAT CASH
PAY LESS
NO BILLS "
TO DISTRESS
J.GtnneyOg
A HELPFUL
STORE.
PAY LESS,
GET MORE I
where savings are greatest
Toile Du Nord
Ginghams Are
Spring Favorites
So pretty and very serv
iceable I The new patterns
are colorful and fresh to ap
peal to the woman who can
sew. 36 inch width. The
price is interesting too, yard.
19c
"Gladio"
Our Own Percale
In Fresh Patterns
Neat and crisp for housa
frocks, aprons and children's
playtime dresses. The col
orings are gay for Spring,
36 inches wide. Yard
15c
Crepe de Chine
Pure Silk
Washes Beautifully
Here is a material that is
I treat for women who sew
a lovely quality, pure silk
crepe de chine in modish col
ors for the small price, yard
98c
"Penco" Serves You Well
And Costs Very Little
For high quality sheets and sheeting
you would expect to pay more than
the very moderate prices on
our "Penco," a trademarked
Wand found only in our
stores. Soft, smooth
and deliciously
fresh it
is ideal for
your needs.
Penco 84 bleached and 94 unbleached sheeting,
yard 49c
Penco 94 bleached and 104 unbleached sheeting,
yard .53c
Penco sheets, size 72x90, each $1.29
Penco sheets, size 72x99, each. . $1.49
Penco sheets, size 81x90, each $1.39
Penco sheets, size 81x99, each . . . .$1.59
Penco pillow cases, size 42x36, each ,35c
Penco pillow cases, size 45x36, each 37c
Penco linen-finish pillow tubing:
40 inch, yard - .33c
42 inch, yard 35c
All the Towels You Need!
A Fresh Shipment of Splendid
nrv i nr 1
lurkish towels r'H
Warmer weather, vacations, too, f '
aren't far away all of which means
that you will be needing more and
more towels. Buy these now
heavy, large size, turkish towels that
are a comfort to use plain white
or white with a colored stripe bor
der. An Outstanding Value!
i i
Lis, J
1 if 5 IU
j'-. jai P ""' Tl 1
,eSf
The New Shoes Are Here
In 'Time For Spring Wearing
p -' ,fk
$5.90
Honey Beige
Toyo Cloth'
All Patent
NeverJefore have the new shoes seemed so enticing. We have models for every
pe of foot, low cut vamps for high insteps, T-Straps, Spanish heels and the popular
hi-low heel for street wear.
One may choose whatever leather best harmonizes with your Spring costume.
For figured dresses choose shoes of the plainer sort; for severely tailored clothes, you
may have shoes of intricate design.