Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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o
MEDFOTCT) MATL TTUTUTXE, fEDFOTtT), PRECOX, SATURDAY, OCrTOBETl 27, M2S.
PAOE TITHEE
oA
4
ROBT. KYLE HOWIE
T
IF
. The five-room Spunlsli stucco
huhie of Hubert Kylo near inn
completion nt the coiner of Hose
flvonue and Fourth street will be
shown to the public imp Medford's
model house with a two-day. exhi
bition early in November. E. CK
. Whiteside and George Lfiunnbach
are the contractor and builileis
of the structure, which will cost
approximately $13.-0U0.
.The exterior is a chocolate
brown with just enough .orange
trim to relieve the dullness. 11. K.
JtoblnHon Ih the decorator who
planned the novel fireplace, attrac
tive interior whIIh ami numerous
unique features throughout.
I jQrdwood floors in the living
room and dining room are In id log
cabin fashion and tho ccllingMjf
theso two are "barrel and cove.
Walla of the two front rooms
are a blend of green, cream and
lake red plaster which results in a
pleasing effect.
Three shades of light green are
used throughout. tl kitchen which
is a combination ut builtrins and
beauty. Even the tublo and
benches In tho breakfast nook are
the type which may be folded into
the walLwhen not in use. A con
cealed electric fan will be installed
directly over tho kitchen range..
Ono bedroom is finished in blue
and cream and the other has a
background of pale orchid with
large blocks of mixed colors out
lined by a tracing of dull orange
on each side.
The light fixtures, in the 'halls
and two front rooms are made of
hammered iron. A force draft sys
tem of heating hs been installed
by tho Peoples' Electric 'store.
Registers are in the ceiling instead
of in the floor and the automatic
oil burner needs no attention othan
lighting it and watching the oil
tank so that it docs not run dry.
Rose in two shades is used in
tho bathroom, tho tile floor being
rose and cream and tho walls pale
rose with deeper color bordering
the mirrors and door.
I
RESULT OF CALL
From
.
one
evory
of the Med-
ford churches in the Hix Weeks
Loyalfcr Campaign there comes a
good report 'of tho -results of
, s Roll . Call Sunday 01P the 21st.
I If and the vM"?n'31 night,"-'feirture'0
r at the evening services or 'inc
different churches. Increased at
tendance and a fine spirit of
enthusiasm speaks well for the
coming events of tho Loyalty
program to follow.
Next Sunday will be,. Family
day. the idea being to have
whole families attend the morn
ing wr vices and sit together, as
Qfar as possible. "CnnQ the Fam
ily lew" Ih thfQslofQn for that
morning. Sunday night will be
Women's night. There will be
a big effort on tho part of the
women to . beat the record of
attendance set by tho men on last
Sunday night. That does not
mean that tho men are not to
como; but tho women are to have
the center of the churches on
that occasion, and if the men
aro thereby crowded to tho walU,
It will bo all right.
IN1ED BY AUTO
' Struck this morning by an auto
mobile driven by John Antone
while sho was crossing North Cen
tral avenue at Fifth street near the
court house, Miss Doris Richardson
of Central Point, a special employe
of the county clerk's office, sus
tained minor injuries and her con
dition this forenoon wan not re
ported as serious.
Wltnessas say the car was mov
ing slowly and that Miss Richard
son was unaware of its proximity
until struck by one of its fenders.
Antone was held blameless.
From Barber Shop
to Movie Star
Scrren players come from nil
walks of llfo and from nil races
and countries, but few can claim
tn have come from a barber
shop, Jackie Combs, who
tho child role in "Ransonl,
has
at
the State Theatre.
A director f in a Hollywood
studio dropped ,lnto the shop cf
.lacklc's father for a quick shave.
Jackie, barely a year old, had
been left with his father while
mother went shopping. The dir
ector raw the youngster, and for
got t.11 about getting shaved and
asked permission to borrow the
child for a few minutes. The
request was granted and Jackie
became an actor. .
WORTH 50.00 A BOTTIjK TO
HIM
Wm. Balnes. Son Antonio,
Teso, had the "flu" followed by
pneumonia, which left him wak
with a persirdent cough. 'That
cough hung t.n. My druggist
recommended Foley' Honey and
Tar Compound, which I took. I
have completely recovered, do
not cough at all. and consider
Foley's IToiiry and Tar Com
pound has been worth $50.00 a
bottle to me." Try It. For
by Jnrmln Wood Drujf plore.
St.
Corner
MmVk KpUruituI
Oukdule and Kifth 1
street.
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
10 a. in. Sunday school.
1 ! :!. a. m, Moi ning service
AV.M. II. HAMILTON
Rector. ;
.. : ... . !
iun r.iigiisii i.umcrau iuun.ii.
Fourth at Oukdale.
mere wm no no services ai our :
church this Sunday. j
ueginnlng next Sunday, Rev. U. t
H. Iliilermun "will take charge
of !
this congregation temporarily. 1
On Saturday evening, November J
3rd, there will be a council meet-;
Ing In the church parlors lo con-j
for with Rev. Hillerman. - i
On Sunday, November 4th, there
will be , congregational meeting j
after the morning service for the j
purpose of extending a cull to a
pastor for our church.
Hallowe'en and hlrthday social at
tlln home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Urc
Yold on the Jacksonville hichway,
Wednesday evening, October 31. All
member and friends Invited
cnolr practice Thursday cvcnlnK.
November 1. All interested nrc
welcome to como and help us make j
a start. I
First Hit pt 1st C I lurch
W. H. Eaton, minister
Sunday will be the second
Sunduy In the Six Weeks Loyalty
campaign - now being promoted
in Id ed ford churches. Roll call
Sunday, last week, made a fine
start. This time it will be Fam
ily day, and It Is expected to
see whole families sitting to
get her at the morning service.
The evening service will feature
Women's night. Men are not ex
cluded, of course; but the womn
will be there in force, anQ the
men will have to take such seats
they can get. This service
will open at 7:30. with a big
sing of songs thrown upon the
.screen. This will be followed
by the fourth installment of the
picture talks being given on Pil
grim's Progress, that great book
by tho "Inspired Tinker of h-
stow."
Try our welcome.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Authorzed branch of tho
mother church, the First church
of Christ Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
S!n-
Services are held every
day at eleven o'clock. . church
edifice. 212 North Oakdalc. Sub
ject for Sunday, October 28:
Probation After Death."
Sunday school at 9:4R. Appli
cants under the age ,of twenty
may be admitted.
Wednesday evening -.meetings
which include , testimonies of
Christian Science healings, at 8
o'clock. w
une reading room wn.cn is
he Medford Bid fir.. Is open daily
from 1 to 4,
and holidays: i
except Sunday
The Hlble and
Christian cfence
be read, Qorrow-
all authorized
literature may
ed
purchased.
The public is cordially invited
attend the services and visit
the reading room.
Full Gospel Temple.
Newtown near Main. '
Sunday school, 9:45 a. nv
MorniQ worship, 11 a. m:
Young People's meeting, G:45 p.
m.
Kvening evangelistic meeting,
7:30 p. m.
Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.
Women's prayer meeting, Wed
nesday, 2:30 p. m.
Evangelistic meeting Thursday,
7:30 p. m. -
What doesGod's word say about
the condition of the religious or
ganizations of the world and their
tendency to compromise with the
wor I d an d t orsa ke th e old A pos
tollc experience and power that
Paul and tho other had? (Revela
tions, chaps. 2 and 3.)
God's people are to be a pecu
liar people (see Titus 2:14) not
like those that have never been
born'ngain.
Come and hear tho word of God.
Everybody welcome.
Pastor, John D. Zocher.
First Christian Church.
Ninth and Oakdale. Carman E.
'Mell, minister. Office and pastor's
study In tho church. Phono 10U7.
Residence phone 1337.
"Test Our Welcome."
Sunday Is Roll Coll day. Every
member i urged to be present at
one or both services. Tho names
of those present will be checked
on the church register.
Special evangelistic meetings
also begin Sunday. Services will
be conducted . entirely by home
forces with meeting every night
but Saturday, at 7:30.
.Morning: worship and communion
10:55, subject, "Why a Revival?"
Popular evening service In connec
tion with the revival at 7:30. Ser
mon, "The Most Tragic Rctrayal."
The very best of music wilt be pre
sented at these services and every
night during the week.
ruble school assembly, 9:45 a. m.
Last Sunday 342 were present and
we want 442 next Sunday.
Chrlntlan Endeavor groups will
meet nt 6:30 p. m.
Ma In Street Mcthrwllsl ( h'ircli,
South.
James E. Conder, pastor.
Sunday school p 9:45 a. m. Dr.
Frank Roberts, superintendent. A
place and an efficient teacher for
all age.
Preaching at. 11 a. m. Subject.
"The Christian Home." Thin ft
Family day at our "church and
every member of the church should
be present. I wish that we could
have the whole family together as
in days pa.t.
Junior and Senior leagues nt 6:30
p. m. The leaders are putting on
an Interesting program, and dewire
' the presence of every member,
j Sunday evening will be observed
las "Woman's night." Our subject
i for this occasion Is ''A Mother's
i Influence."
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:15.
4 Let us he mire to "attend and
m't.V.e the special days worth
!
j while to the churcb and to our-
selves. Remember tho slogan:
"Loyalty Lifts the Load." Help us
to make our church what It should
be.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
the "Friendly Church on the Corner."
licsly(Vrinii t'hurrh.
Eighth and Holly. Edwin Percy
Lawrence, minister. Phone SSO, or
church office 1 94.
9:45 a. m., HiWo school. These
are Loyalty weeks. Help by your!is
Presence o-s children and adults
to reach our goal. The school w ill ;
start on time. Music led by an'
orchestra. Dr. 1. R. Elliott, net :
in(f superintendent.
n a. m.. Morning worship. Ser-1
moii. "The Twentieth Cc5urr !
lome."
Musle-Pl-olud
Offertory
I.ieberst rau nie" Liszt
"Berceuse In A"
Delbruck
Solo, "The Wind l'lowmnn"
Clark
Mclha. 'Iliams.
Postlude, "Pomp and Circum
stance' Klitar
Children's sermon, "A 'White Xii
" 7:30 p. m.
Prelude, "Londonderry Air"
I A rr. by Tertls
offertory, "Deep ltivor ....iiurieiK-h
Solo. "Fear Vc Not. Oh Israel1
lluch
. sirs. John H. KniKht.
Sermon, "A Woman's Host" Min
ister.
Post hide, "March Romaine"
Gounod
T his is 1' amlly day and omnnUin
night. Families aro requesiWl to
sit together In their pews. And
women of the cop g regat lo n a re
urged to attend the evening serv
ice. The center pews will be re
served for them. Men will not be
excluded.
First .Methodist Church.
West Main and laurelOluymond
S. Roes, minister, 27 North Orange.
Phono 332. '
Second Loyalty Sunday
For those who were unable to
answer the roll call last week the
morning service next Sunday offers
another opportunity to bo present
and evidence their interest in the
loyalty campaign that is now onfdanccs. Their tap dances to tho
in the churches of Medford. At the
JLo'clock hour Mr. Rccs is speak
hCf on "A Sensitive Subject," and
believes he has a lOssago that will
interest young and old.
Women's Night
The Happy Sunday evening hour
at 7:30 should bring out tho wom
en of the church in force. At the
First Methodist church last Sunday
night the men made a rather poor
showing 'in attendance and it now
remains for thcQvomen to show
them a thing or two. . Men are
urged to be present and see how
this church loyalty business Is han
dled by the "weaker sex." The
subject of the evening sermon Is
"Three Sisters." -
Hallowe'en Doings
The Intermediate department of
ihe church school will hold a party
the social hall of the First Meth-
'iflfit church Monday evening from
7 to 9. - - " r
The Epworth league will give a
hard times" Qirty- at the parson-
day evening, to which all the
young people of the church are in
vited. Everyone Is expected to
wear old clothes, which does .not
signify that the party will be
rough," , but it will not, nt least,
be stiff and formal.
Mid-Wcek Meeting Growing
The mid-week meeting on Wed
nesday -night at 7:45 is a growing
affair,. ' First Methodist folks are
finding It an hour of fine fellow
ship, and ono in which the Good
Shepherd leads beside still waters
and feeds them in green pastures.
There is room in this group for
all who want a lift on life's way.
Presbyterian Church, Jacksonville.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Roy
Martin, superintendent.
Preaching, 11 a. m. Thome, "De
velopment of Youth,"
Christian Endeavor, G:15 p. m.
Sermon. 7:30 p. m. Tho third
sermon on "Tho Creation of the
World."
Mid-week bible study ' Tuesday,
7:80 p .m.
Senior choir practice Tuoeday.
8:13 p. m.
Junior, choir practice Wednes
day, 7 p..m.
All will be. made wclcomo at
these services.
Elmer E. McVicker, pastor.
; Pi'csbj-terlan Church of ICagle
Point,
Oscar T. Morgan, Ph.D., minister.
Sunday will be the closing day
for our series of meetings. Rev.
J. A. Smith will speak nt both
services. Tt Ih hoped that the pdo
pie will show their appreciation of;
the work that is being dono byj
turning out In very largo numbers.;
Mr. Smith will also speak to the
children at tho Sunday school hour.
Tho services for tho day will be as
follows:
10 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs.
R. A. Weldmnnn, superintendent.
11a. m., Preaching-by Rev. J..A.
Smith. f
7:30 p. m.. Evening preaching.
At 3 o'clock In-thd afternoon Mr.
Smith will Bpoak in Dutte Falls.
Vallcy Radio Church.
Dill Ray, pastor. Phone 102.
Jacksonville. P. O. Box 918, Med
ford. Fundamental though undenomi
national and nftn-sectnrlan, Broad
casting over KMED every Sunday
night nt 8 o'clock.
Opening song, "Come to the
Church O'er the Radio (sent on
request).
Prayer song, "Rock of Ages."
Scripture lesson.
Special song, Students Rogue
River Academy.
Announcements.
Special song, Students Rogue
River Academy.
Sermon, "When Jesus Sang.",
Did you- ever notice how song
and mufdc Illuminates the counte
nance which Ih only a window of
tho soul.
There Ih a great blestdng In song
and music. Ho tune in with u
ah we Mine a hymn" next Sunday
night and enjoy the old-time gos
pel rifsmiKe.
'Cvhtrol loliit 1-Vdvrnled diiirvh
.1. M. Johnson, pastor.
In I he Dlble school tomorrow
we are to study the lesson: Paul's
Last Journey lo Jerusalem. The
reference Is In Acts 20:1-3.
The memory verse U the gulden
text and is the thirty-fifth verse,
tt's have an unusually iiooil at
tendance tomorrow. Rring your
frletm with you.
Wo want the young people to
get into the Endeavor work for
the new year. You will find an
aggressive, live group of young
people. Jle one of them. Serv-
I Ices begin at 6:30. The lesson
Making the Right I se or uur
Tul(,ms (ind tJl(, Hcriplure' lesson I
,H found in M ,tt 25-14-30
ouplo win 'nplp i
Tho j
... t,.,.i, .vi..rt
'which follows.
in ,ho mm-nim- the nastor will
....,, ,i, n.A Bnhi..( "Tho
Greatness of Utile Things," and;
the choir will siSg. The eve
ning service will be evangelistic, 1
and the sung service will assist j
in telling the story of tho cross
Tho subject
lut "Wlitit Ih
if the sermon will
Ilell, and How Far
Is It?" O
w .
The gospel team will hold serv-
Ices
at
the Table Rock
school
house
In the afternoon.
Members Noted
Mexican Family
Here Tomorrow
The Romeros, a stellar group
of dancers who ure appearing
Fanchon and Ma'0o's "Artists"
Idea at Hunt's Craterian tomor
row come from one of the old
est and most aristocratic fam
illes in Mexico.
These three brothers and three
sisters come from a family of
2 2 boys and threo girls. Th-J
father, formerly a brigadeir gen
eral In the Mexican army whs
killed in action. During the rev
olution In which their fnther was
killed and .their humo destroyed
tho Romero family was forced
to flee to the 1'nlted States where
the chcildrc-n attended school.
The Romeros, are noted for
the decidedly different interpre
tation which they give to their
melodies ol
old Spain iu'0 very
delightful.
Revenue Official
Visits Medford
O
C. W. Olsen, assistant to Clyde
G. Huntley, gjitornul revenue col
lector, was m Medford today on
business with tho. brunch office lo
cated in tho federal building here.
Mr. Olsen also looked after busi
ness In Klamath Falls this week.
The deputy collectors under Mr.
Huntley, stationed in Medford, aro
I. E. Foy and W. P. Dunlop.
W. G. Harding, who is also lo
cated here, is internal revenue
agent under F. D. Foley of tho rev
enue office in Seattle.
Jack Mulhall,
Rialto Tomorrow
Jack Mulhall is at his best
as the oiler on a t ru ni p at eu m e r
who falls 'In. love with, a tub
boat captain's daughter In ' Wat
erf root," which comes to tho Ri
alto Theatre tomorrow .
Mulhall and Dorothy Mackalll
are both ideally suited for the
roles they portruy in this pic
ture. Corn Show )en .
MARSIIFIELD, Ore.. Oct. 27.
(P) The ConulUo corn show
opened Friday with the largest at
tendance lit history lor opening
day. Ala 17 K. Watson, CoquUlc's
candidate for Queen Cornelia of
tho show, was elected over four
other contosauta from Marshfield,
North Lend, llundon mid Myiilo
Point.
Classified advertising gets results.
Clip This
and pi-uncut any time with $1 at the Ilaiylit Music Studio
uud receive two piano lessons in tlic lluiglit Supplemental
.System, tlic wonder method of the age, to prove that any
one, any age over 10, can play the piano surprisingly well;
in a few lessons. This method also shows how popular
music must be played.
Fred Alton: Haight
318 Liberty Building
REICHSTEIN tc DEUEL
W 0 ID)
All Kinds of Dry Wood
OAK-LAUREL-FIR
Dry Pine Slabs Fir Slabs Dry
COAL
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
1118 North Central . ; . ; Tel. 631
BANQUET
TO BE
BY
i
An uttnictlvo liliioo where dill- I
mr (Iiino's. bniuiucts. ufter-tLiciit 10 ;
panies aim Hub annua may De ,
lu'lil will h innipleteU within tho
next month
two, utvoiiiini; to I
present plans of v V. Selhy and i
Mrs. Helen Schoeubach, owners of i
the "Dutch Oven" in the Childers
building on the banks of Hear'
creek. !
The new establishment will be j
an extension of tho Dutch Oven
and will occupy a 40xtiu-foot spaco i
lit the basement of tho namo build
I.i.r II'.,.,, . 1
"r. miiunuuu nuijuu iiuuio, mill
vklutil booths, modeled ou tho plau
of a modern dining car on an east
ern railroad, aro included in' the
unique arrangement designed by
Mr. Selby. Tho booths will he
portable so that they may be moved
for a dance.
Hed and green, favorito colors
of the Dutch, will bo used In deco
rating tho room, thus carrying out
the color scheme of the popular
restaurant above. O
Work is now under way on a
sanitary and up-to-dato kitchen in
the bairOaeut of the building. As
soon as this Is completed practi
cally all of tho cooking for both
the present and the new bushiest
will be dWie there. Only short
orders will be prepared above tluyv
uluh-u V
Daily Meteorological Report
Saturday, Oct. '11.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight and Sunday, with occasion
al rains.' Moderate temperature.
Oregon: Cloudy in east, and un
settleitQvilh occasional rains in
west portion tonight and Sunday.
Moderate temperature.
3 n -
O Jd a
Local Data. g g
Temperature (degrees) , ti3 39
Highest dast 12 hours) 69 (!3
Lowest (last 12 hours) 35 39
Hoi. humidity (per ct.) 52 92
Precipitation (inches)
State of weather $ Clear Clear
Total precipitation since Set. 1,
192S, 2. OS inches.
Sunrise Sunday, 6:30 a.
Sunset Sunday, 5:11 p. i
ObservationSfJaken at 5 A
120th MVridian Time
3
CITY '!?
o ""' Sfl
l
5j
s
r 3
i
Haker City 02 34 , Clear
HlHinurck 58 30 Clear
Hoise 72 40 Clear
Denver 0 64 40 Clear
Des Moines 44 42 Cloudy
Fresno 74 ' 52 Cloudy
Helena 56 40 Clear
Los Angeles 66 54 Cloudy
Marshfield 56 42 Cloudy
Phoenix 88 64 Clear f
Portland 56 48 Ruin
Red Bluff 74 42 P. Cdy.
Rosebuig 58 48 Rain .
Salt Lake City.. 64 44 Clear
San Francisco... 60 54 Cloudy
Santa Fe 64 42 Cloudy
Senttlo 50 46 Rain
SpokanT 58 38 Clear
Walla Walla 62 40 Clear
U AW DIGS, Meteorologist.
Notice.
No hunting will bo permitted
for tho balance of this year on any
of Urophy &. Co.'s land, formerly
known as Regno River Canal Co:
ground. J 222
TO BE FROLIC SCENE
HALLOWEEN Pffl
JAl'KHOXVll.l.K. On:. Oil.
in'Clul) A UaUoweVn frolic will
1, ...t.l nf il,..1!-! .n,,,, v.i.
ncMluy evt-nliiK, o.'toln'r .11, ai 8
o'clock. TIht.- will ln an im.:r-
,.stlnu monrnm ti which wuli immi
f ih,, ,..uiol will contiiliuti nuiti-
hers. Kuch room, as well 11 s
high school, will have its a Cus
tomed booth at which delicious ic
fresh inents will be sold. Everyone
is invited. Come and bring your
nickels and dimes.
F. Donaldson of rrtland called
mi N. C. Smytho and faintly ou
Sunday. He is a pilot of a mail
plane between Portland and San
Francisco and Is a brother of Grant
Donaldson, who v;ia suviu-t'ly burn- !
when the planv ho was driving!
bnriUMt ni-ur (.'anvi.nvlllo some iiint, i
uko. Tim purt'llts of Ihoxo uuyrt !
aro oliOlmu frloiula uC Air.
.Mrs. C Smytho. O
Mr. unci Mrs, Cliarloy Dorothy
Kavo a family ilinnor party Tues-
day evening, October In tumor
of their daughter's aHmh t.'armen!
Dorothy, birthday. Miss , Dorothy
was also Klven a birthday party :
at tho Community hospital in .Med- '
ford, whoro sho Is employed. j
Mrs. W. A. Childers and dauRh- ;
tor Maxlno aro spendinK ft frQdnys '
this week at tho J.eouard .MeKoo
hon. on 1.11k- Appleirato. r I
btf. and .Mrs. W. Jl.' C. TMIller!
of Oakland, Cul., arrived this week j
and aO. YlHltlue ut tho Ihiiic of i
their duuKhter, Mrs. Arch" llow-i
man, and family. Mr. and Airs, i
Miller expect to lucuto hero. I
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Hnd Mrs. !
Ethel Olson attended church In 1
MoilfiQ Wednesday evening. i
Miss i.ucllo Garrett and IWIss '
AkIo Anderson of Medford w'ero in j
our city Monday oveninK. :
mO. 13. Jlurd of Medford and1
daughter, Miss Annlco of l.os An-1
gelos, visited Miss MeCully Thurs- i
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland of Med Q
ford were dinner guests of Mrj anil ;
Mrs. Oeorgo 'Maxwell Thursday1
evening.
Mr. and "Mrs. John Slioloy visited,'
their daughter. Miss YVilinu fcSholoy, j
Thursday evening. O
Horn, to Mr. and MrtH'red Stev- 1
onsen Wednesday night, October
24, a baby boy.
Mrs. Ed Severance was trans-1
acting business In Medford Wed-;
lie.sday. J
Miss Wllma Kholey is training a '
high school quartet of tho follow- I
ing: Miss l.uhi Moiziqi-, Miss Helen
Johnson, John Cukofnid Hay Lewis.
AVord has been received that Mrs.'
Will Hodson, formerly of Jackson-
villo but now living In Klamath
Falls, is very 111 at hoy, homo there. !
Miss Myrtle fills Is home from
her v,rk in Medford and will visit
for a few weeks Willi her mother,
Mrs. Pitts, here.
Tho "Woman's Missionary society:
of tho Presbyterian church met utj
the home of Mrs. Fred Kick Thurs- !
day afternoon. There was a good '
attenilanco and a pleasant social '
timo was enjoyed. j
Mrs. Cora Crump and son Harold :
and granddaughter Uctty have
movod out (o their homo on tho ;
Applogato. Part of tho house for- i
merly occupied by Mrs. Crump on'
Kifth street is now occupied by !
Mr. und Mrs, Harold Heed.
K. ltolund und Tom Krown of
Coqulllo, Oil., moved into our city .
Tuesday and aro Interested In some
mining properly.
WQ.I1Q111 llros. of Iho tlolilen
Standard .Mining compan.Oworo In
our city Wednesday.
Knmember Hie dance given liv
id and holly Sts. Phone 244.
A Complete Cleanimo and
Dyeing service
The Business
of Farming
Farming is a business. The successful farmer is a business
man.
Too often farming is merely a pursuit and the farmer an agri
culturist. .
Raising the crop and caring for the livestock is one thing and
marketing to the best advantage is another.
The successful farmer must be equipped to do both.
The growing can be done individually with machinery and
equipment. . -
But independent and individual marketing is the greatest
menace to the industry.
It also carries with it the highest kind of overhead expense.
For best results the marketing end of the farmers' business
must be carried on collectively.
Farmers' co-operative organizations are the machinery for suc
cessful buying and marketing. .
You should be a member of your local Co-op.
The Farm Bureau,
Co-Operative Exchange, and
The Poultry Producers' Ass'n.
Owned and Operated by Farmers
CLAY D. PARKER, Manager.
ono
tho O. E. S .club Saturday night,
! October 27, from 9 to 1 i. Mu&ic '
! bv thr .l:ieksonvl)to or-hM r:t .
TONIGHT
ONLY
A Reckless Romance of
Pioneer Days
m
irY,.
W
r-fi'-V
'ih.
Jm wt
jias
I ajl
ALSO
"Tarzan the
oMighty"
COMING SUNDAY
-o
DOROTHY MACKAILL
and
JACK MULHALL
In
"Waterfront"
-Cr
FRANK'S
Comedians
IN
Playhouse Theatre
"White
Collars"
3 Act Comedy Hit
Doors Open 7:00
Eloctrola Concort 7 :15
Orchestra 7:30
Vaudeville 7:45
Curtain 8:05
Prices 20 and 50c
Coming
"Know Your Onions"
jam
'yriendlifiJlioughts
By John A.Perl
x 3r ' 'V-t:;st??t,
Tho bird's carolling Is the
dawn's cheery "good morn
Ins" to the world. A happy
heart when work Is begun
brings smiling peace when
tho day's work is done.
Those who' adopt high stan
dards of practice and then
conscientiously live up to
them secure the respectful
good will of a community.'
THE PERL
FUNERAL HOME
426 SIXTH ST.AT OAKDALE
PiONE -?7
i You Ain't Heard Nothln' Yet I
SEE AND HEAR J
SIX BIG DAYS
.Starts
MONDAY
October
29
HUNT'S
CRATERIAN
ONYX
POINTEX
HOSIERY
For Women $1.95
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 105 80 N. Central
Medford! Oregon
lOSO
o
n
73