Y
LIONS PRESIDENT J
ILL VISIT LOCAL
DEN APRIL 20TH
.Benjamin A. Ruftin 'of Richmond
Va., president of the International
Association of Lions Clubs, will
visit .Medford on Saturday, April
20. The local den is busy with
preparations for a fitting reception
to this distinguished guest and has
arranged lor a- banquet, entertain
ment and dance at the Hotel Med
ford at which will be present dele
' gatidns from. tall- Lions- clubs to
. Ilenjiimlii A. nnffln
southern Oregon as well as District
Governor Harry Swart of Portland.
Mayor Pipes, representatives ol'
Rotary, Kiwanis and the ChamDer
of Commerce wtil also be present.'
President Ruffin Is a man of
pleasing personality and ah elo
quent speaker, vvnat he will nave
to say will be of Interest and the
Uoiis are urgitrg the membership
of other civic organizations, as well
as such of the public as are inter
ested, to be present at this recep
tion. . . - . . - . .
The Medford Lions club feel sig
nally honored by this visit as Pres
ident Ruffin will make no other
stops in Oregon except at Portland
For this reason the club 1b -asking
that his reception may be .such as
to leave with him a lasting memory
of Medford as one of the Uveal and
most up-to-date cities he shall have
visited.
RECONSIDER ZONE
CHANGE ON PEACH
The city Council after hearing
the report of its building commit
tee's investigation into the contro
versy that arose some time ago
when the council turned down a
petition to make a change of zone
to enable the establishment of a
grocery store at the corner of
Peach street and Wept Eleventh
street, which had been previously
recommended by the city planning
commission subject to the council's
approval, refused to change its po
sition when there was no second
to K. M. Wilson's motion to reopen
the matter.
It seems that there were counter
positions. The council's position
was made easier thru the fact that
the city planning commission will
soon recommend to the council
amendment of the ordinance so
that at least 75 per cent of the
owners of directly adjoining pro
perty to any store of this kind, In
addition to the 30 per cent of foot
age within a 300 foot area, be re
quired before the commission will
even consider a change In. zone.
This ruling of the planning com
mission together with amendment
of the ordinance, as related above,
would go a long way toward set
tling these neighborhood contro
versies, by majority rule, arising
whenever a move is started to
establish a store.
The report ot the building com
mitter, Messrs. J. J. Buchter, 1.
Mr Kershaw and K. M. Wilson,
made no recommendation. Attor
ney Frank Newman and his client,
1. A. Crane, who had planned to
establish the grocery In contror
versy, were present, and left after
the council refused to reopen the
matter, without stating whether
they would make further effort to
have the zone changed!
Garwood Story '
Rialto Sunday
. The sandy wastes of the great
deserts, the wild scenery of unpeo
pled mountains and ot the deep
north woodi, the out-of-the-way
islands of (ha South Pacific all
these furnish settings ot beauty
and attractiveness that greatly en
hance the worth ot a film pro-1
ductlon. v
In the class Is included 'The
Teiw-Bnck," which is the attrac
' tion at the Rialto theater tomor
row. Based upon one of tha sto
ries of James Oliver Curwood, mas
ter novelist of the Canadian woods
country and its people. It vividly
depicts a narrative of rough men
in wild places.
Tom Aloore, Tom Santschi and
Irma Harrison are seen In the lead
ing roles.
, ,.,
Pays Penalty fr Idea-,
RTDCEFIEI.D PARK, N. J.
Municipal--authorities adopted A.
A. Jette's suggestion fr regulating
traffic with colored lights. Jette
was the first motorist fined tor
4 I
CAR REGISTRATION
N STATES DURING
1928 SHOWS GAIN
The total registration of motor
vehicles in the United States dur
ing 1928 was 24,493,124, a gain of
1,359.883, or 6.9 per cent over the
number registered in 1927, accord
ing to reports received by the bu
reau of public roads, United States
department of agriculture, from
state registration authorities. The
figures include passenger automo
biles, taris, busses, motor trucks
and road tractors. In addition.
148.189 trailers and 237,548 mo
torcycles were registered.
New York heads the list - for
1928 with 2.083,942 vehicles reg
istered. California Is second with
1,799,890; Ohio 1s third with 1,
649,699; Pennsylvania ,'is fourth
with 1,642,207; Illinois ;-$s fifth,
with l.f.04,359; Michigan sixth with
1,249.221; Texas seventh, with 1
214,297; Indiana eighth with 823,
806; New Jersey ninth with 758,
430, and Wisconsin tenth , with
742,135. . . .
, In percentage gain Arizona
ranks first with 18 per. cent. The
District of Columbia is second with
13 per cent. Mississippi and South
Dakota each report a gain of 12
per cent; New Mexico, , Alabama
and Connecticut report 10 per cent;
Tennessee and Texas report 8 per
cent, and South Carolina, Vermont.
Wyoming, North Dakota, Michigan
and Delaware report 8 per cent.
Comparison of the registration
total with the 1928 estimated pop
ulation ot 120,013,000, indicates
that there is -now one. motor ve
hicle for every fiye persons $n the
United States; or one. for, every
family.
SCHOOL HEAD LIKES
CANDY IS DISCLOSURE
Superintendent E. H. Hedrlck
does not have to study the view
point of the schoolboy to gain and
hold his confidence. The - secret
ot his success in dealing with the
young crept shamefacedly out of a
bag of candy yesterday afternoon.
It was shortly after working
hours when the superintendent was
discovered emerging from a down
town, alley and cutting hastily up
a side street on his; way. homo.
Quilt was written all over his facie
as "he was waylatd' by a? represen
tative of the Mail Tribune, who be
gan a relentless cross-examliiation.
The clenched right fist of the well
loved school official relaxed re
luctantly and the remnants of what
a few minutes before was a bag
ot favorite candy, fell to the side
walk. E. H. Hedrlck, the guilty
schoolboy, was caught in the act.
He took a main street the rest of
the way home. - , -'
COLORED SINGERS AT
METHODIST SUNDAY
"The Invincible Four," a quar
tet of colored singers from Con
roe - college, Conroe, Texas, wilt
present a naered concert next Sun
day evening at 8 In the First Meth
odist church. They come enthusi
astically -recommended by' various
church, school and civic organisa
tions before which they have ap
peared. Their interpretation of the
negro spirituals and Jubilees is im
pressively done with feeling and
reverence. An evening of rich en
joyment is In store for all who at
tend. There is no admission charge,
but an offering for the singers will
be received.
Young Stars in
Picture at Isis
Hecognized by the motion pic
ture public as one of the leading
Juvenile screen player in - the
world, Junior Coghlan, 10 years
old, has the leading role tn "Mark
ed Money," coming to the Isis to
morrow.
Oeorgo Duryea, Virginia Brad
ford and Tom Kennedy are featur
ed with young Coghland in this ad
venture romance which has been
acclaimed as one of the most mer
itorious screen productions of the
season.
Junior spends his leisure hours
studying and reading good books.
Mentally, ho In far In advance of
his years, and friend assert that
he has a brilliant future.
In "Marked Money" he has an
excellent' boy's role of which he
makes the most,
.-. 4
"The Spieler" Sunday
at Hunt's Craterian
Indicative of the entry of women
into almost every field of endeavor
is the role played by Kenee Adoree
who Is finely cast with Alan Hale
in "The Spieler," a sound and talk
ing picture, coming to Hunt's Cra
terian theater Sunday for a run of
three days.
Miss Adoree will be seen as the
pretty young owner of a traveling
earnlvat, who assumes the burden
of Its management when she In
herits the show through the death
of her father. Her problems, par
ticularly those which arise from a
war against dishonesty in the car
nival concessions, are the basis of
a thrilling and dramatis story.
Alan Hale plays the title role,
and the cast also Includes Fred
Kohler, Clyde Cook, Fred Warren,
Jimmr Quinn and K-wpie Morgan.
MEDFORP IJUTj
Catholic Church.
South Oakdale avenue and Tenth
street.
Masses at 8 and 10:30 a. m.
, Rev. F. W. Black; pastor.
. St. Mark's Episcopal.
Corner,. Oakdale and 5th St.
8 a, ro. Holy communion.
10 a. m: Sunday school,
11:16 a. "m. Holy communion.
Wm. B. Hamilton, rector.
First Baptist Ohurrii.
Sunday school at 9:45. J. F.
Wortman, superintendent. In the
morning Dr. Eaton will speak on
'Faets and -Fancies,' and in the
evening his subject will be "The
Plus Sign."' Music by the choir
both morning and evening. A.
hearty welcome to all services.
Mala Street Methodist Church,
South
James E. Gender, pastor.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m.
Preaching at 11 a.m. Sermon
subject, "The Sin of Meroa."
: Morning soloist, Mrs. J. W. Hub-ler.vv-'-.
- Epworth Junior and Senior lea
gues meet at ? p. m. - ' r ' '
Preaching .at 8 p. m. Sermon
subject, .'The Price of Happiness."
Kvening soloist, Miss '. Mildred
Hutchins.
Mid-week services ."Wednesday
evening at 7:45.
You are invited to attend.
First Christian Church.
KInt hand Oakdale streets. Car'
man . E. Metl, minister. Office
ana postov'B study in tha ehureh.
Phone ,1007. Residence phone
13.17.
Test Our Welcome."
' Morning worship and commun
ion, 10:55. Sermon subject, "Tho
Teaching and Preaching of the
Kariy Disciples." Oood music.
Popular ' evening service 8:00
o'clock. Special music, good sing
ing, and a fine fellowship. Ser
mon, "Looking Three Ways.
Bible school assembly 8:4S. Four
Christian Endeavor groups meet
at 7 o'clock. ,'
First Methodist Church.
W. Main at Laurel. ' '
Raymond S. Rees, minister.
"Who's Who in the Church" Is
the sermon subject at the morn
ing worship hour, 10:65. "Thine,
O Lord, Is the Oreatness," by
William Balnes, Is the anthem.
Mrs. Hogan Is the . morning so
loist. ' .
"Tha ' Invincible. Four," a col
oredSMiale quartet will present
an evening of negro spirituals and
jubilee at 8 o'clock. Free will of
fering. 1 ' '
Church school at 0:45". Young
people's hour at 7.
i Wednesday evening at 8, Quar
terly conference.' ' "
' Valley Radio Chureli. i ;
Fundamental, undenominational.
' Bill Ray, pastor. P. 0. . box
018, Phone 1064-R.' '".'"
Broadcasting services from stu
dio KMED every Sunday 8 p. m.
W. B. Shelley will preach. Sub
ject, "A Case of the Blues."
; Elmer Welser will sing two fare
well solos.
The pastor, convalescing from
a recent operation, hopes to be
back in his pulpit Sunday night.
April 21- '
Mr. Shelley brought a forceful
bvenunllsUn WIARunilA IfUtt Sunday
night and in his exlgesla of ' A
Case of tne uiues, " I am sure no
will offer the remedy that don't
come tn the case.
Bllt Ray, pastor.
Kngllsb Int!MTBit Church.
: Fourth, at Oakdale avenue.
' "Where the way Is made plain."
Dr; H. C. Funk, pastor. Resi
dence, 618 West Fourth street.
Telephone 1424 .Mrs. F. J. Har
ris, organist. . ' "
Hour of worship, II a. m. Dr.
Funk will speak on "Tbo Unpar
donable Sin." t
Organ prelude, "Ave Verum".
uounou
Offertory, "Andantlno" .....
Schubert
Solo, "He Leadeth Me"....Ashford
Mr. Elmer Weiser.
Postlude. "March" Sullivan
. The Bible school begin at to
n w fhfrt. u a class for every
age. We Invite you to worship
with us.
Full Gospel Church.-
Corner of Newtown and Main
streets. "'- "
Bible school, 0:45 o. m. ,:
Morning worship, 11 n. m. .
Young - peoples' meeting, 4:3'
p. m. - - . '
Kvangellstle service. 7:30 p. m.
Preaching service Tuesday even
ing, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, 2:30, prayer service.
Thursday evening choir practice
and prayer meeting.
Friday evening orchestra re
hearsal. Any ennsuan or
clean, moral person can learn to
play an instrument wunuut j-
Ing a cent.
Everybody welcome. i. CT
Wlney, pastor, 3!5 North Oakdale
street.
Pmibytcilan Church,
F.tghth and Holly.
, Edwin Percy Lawrence, mlnla
ler. .
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Watch
the clock and be on time with
Bible, , quarterly offering and a
new pupil. Earl B. lloppfr, su
perintendent, .
Sermon. 11 a m. ' God's 'alth
in You," minister.
Children's sermon, "Smudge."
Organ prelude, "Spring Song"
J , , mithtinuu
Offertory, "Calm as the Night."
Bohm
Anthem, "How Sweet the Name 0
of Jesus Sounds" Shelley
Baritone solo, "jd Shall Wipe
Away All Te.W4" Cara-Komo
Dr. W. W. Howard.
Clstlan Endeavor, 7 p. m,
"Study of World Brotherhood."
Led by pastor.
Flrt ClitircJt of Christ, -lrntW.
Auihoriied branch of the mother
TRIBTOEE, HEDFORP,
church, tho First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston. Mass.
Services we held every Sunday
at 11 a. m.. church edifice, 81.3
North Oakdale. Subject for tomorrow:-
"Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real?"
Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Ap
plicants under the age of 20 may
be admitted. '
Wednesday" evening meetings,
which include testimonies of Chris
tian Science healings, at S o'clock,
. The reading room, which is in
the Medford building. Is open dally
from 12' to 4, except Sundays and
holidays The bible and all au;
thorized Christian Science litera
ture may bo read, borrowed or
purchased.'
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the
reading room. - ' , - i
QUILTING BEE AT
JACKSONVILLE TO
BE HELD APRIL 18
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., April 11
(Special) The Women's asso
ciation of. the community will
serve a hot lunch, cafeteria style
at the Presbyterian church Thurs
day noon, April 18. Tho ladies of
the association will spend . the
afternoon in quilting.
Miss Vivian Miller left Thursday
evening by stage for Oakland,
Calif., where she will accept a
position ' as saleslady and stenog
rapher In a department . utere.
Shu will make her bom& with oltl
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Qua Ertck
son, there.
Mrs. John R. Knight to sub
stituting aa night nurse at the
Rogue River aantturtum for a.
time. .
Mrs. Charley Adams and Mrs.
Jack Moore of Medford were visit
ing relatives and friends in Jack
sonville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. 12. S. Severance
and daughters, Itnth and Florence
May, were dinner guests of Mrs.
Florence May Johnson in Medtord
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Henry Miller and daugh
ter, Vivian of Jacksonville and
Mrs. Rollie Rinebarger and daugh
ter, Nancy Lee of Medford, were
dinner . guests Thursday at tho
home of Mm! and Mrs, Arthur
Madden at Ashland. ' Other' gueete
were - Mrs. John Beck, Mrs. Art
Tonner, Miss Mercedes Tonner
and Mr, and -Mrs. Dolph llanna.
Scott H. Claspili passed away
at his home In south . Jacksonville
Friday morning April .12 at tho
age of. 78 years. He had been
a resident of Jackson .county for
23 years.' Funeral services' will
be held at Butte Falls Sunday
mornihg at 10:30. Interment la
Butte" Falls cemetery. ,
Mrs., Vivian Beach, Mrs, Ken
neth Merrifleld and others visited
Mrs. Theodore Johnson at ,th-3
Birch ranch on the wesf side dis
trict' Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Sybil Fatrburn apant.Tues
day night with her mother, Mrs.
W. H. Bell. ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bnrlght of
Medford and Jack Enright of
Iowa were callers at the Herbert
Hanna home Thursday evening.
JUNIOR CLASS OF
CENTRAL POINT H
JUBILEE SUCCESS
CENTRAL POINT, Ore, April IS.
-(iSpeclsj) The junior clasa of
the Central Point high school gave
a jubilee Friday evening. It was
a complete success and the class
cleared about f 76.
Mrs, Edna Fan-ion of Los An
geles. Cal., came Thursday to take
ber little daughter, Betty, borne
with Jier. Betty has beeD making
her home with Mrs. E. B. Scott for
lne past tow years,
Mrs. Betta Panky Is spending
the week end with ber daughter,
Thetroa, at Corvaltta.
Mrs. Dora. Jones and Mra, Wm,
Ferguson catled on Mra. Carrie
Welch Friday and found: her Im
proving slowly.
Mrs. Roy Lamport went to Klam
ath Falls to visit her husband.
H. W. Davison and J. M. John
son went to the presbytery at Hose-
burg -Wednesday afternoon and re
turned Thursday evening.
Mra. Everett Faber ! ill wSib
Hie flu this week.
Win. Leila Paxson and Mrs. S, C,
Grimes-were In StcUCord1 Tuesday
on nustaesa.
Mx. and Mrs. Earl Lever and boo,
Billy, of San Francisco ere visit
ing Mr. Iever's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Leever. Mr.'Leever ex
pects -to go to Portland Sneday
hut Mrs. Ijeever.wlll remain here
about two weeks
CLOUOS AND RAIN
-
N COMING WEEK
8AN FnANCIftCO, April 13. (P
The weather outlook for tho week
bPKlnnlng' April 34, a announced
hern today by th I-nlted State
nrpathfr bureau am follow J
Kar western states: The sal
look in tor general eloudineaa with
rain at times over lh Pacific
Northwest states ana prebably
over the plateau region and Ne
vada and central California There
will he snows In the hiyli moun
tain ranges.
Temperatures will be about nor-
! mat.
"OREGON, SATURDAY,
BIBLE GLASS HAS
ALL-DAY SESSION
AT EAGLE POINT
EAGLE POINT. Or., April 13
(Special) The Iadlea Bible
class at the preabyterlan church
of rheenlx mm in an all-day
session st tha hom of Mrs. Ottot
Caster Wednesday, April iO. A '
covered dish luncheon was served)
at noon and during- the business'
meeting a review of the last quar-f
ter was held, followed by a sot'tal
time. Those present were Mrs.
H- W, Toung, Mra. J. F, Pursow,
Wra, Cioo Riofcman, Mrs. K. V.
Frame. Mrs, J. W Watkina. Mrs.
S. J. White, Mrs. F. H, Yourtgl
Sirs. J. O. X. PoHing. Mrs. Frank
SiiHenrery Mrs. W. B. Pollintf and
two children, Mrs. Walter Fra
aier, Mrs. M. S. Sheets. Mrs. L,-vy-
Caster and Miss Mary Stan
eiiJfs ail of Phoenix; Mrs. O. O.
Morgan and Mrs. Otto Caster of
Easie Point. -
U- A, WeWman called on J.
It. Stanley on .business, Friday.
Mr. aid Mrs, Ernest Da hack ot
tho Ousia service station, enter
tained with a dinner on Thursday
evening at S o'clock p. m Tho
invited guests were Mrs. O. Hen
derson of Portland, Mrs. Bert
Hswes.nf Ixa Angeles and Mr.
W ood of Ea gl Poi n t , n Iso M r.
,KH 'Bshaek, Mins Kraestlne and
Victoria, The time was spent in
pleasant conversation- and rni.ii
entertainment.
..Mr. and Mrs. Ted fWSamim. Mr.
and Mrs, lavies, Mary Hanna
ford and IsoIpo Brown went t
Central Point Wednesday evening
to attend a business meeting.
'T F, Nichols passed thruugh
town Thursday en voule tu Med
ford. ;
The road leading from Eaisle
Point to tjLk9 creek - i being tprn
np to be inficifl over into th new
market road. Owing to tho brtd
weather the full crew could not
start,, but arc ready as soon as
tho fjround is dry enough. .
Mrs. Anna Hrophy has pur
chased a new lurant six, which
will bfe. delivered Friday. ....
Fred Frediger, one of our local
orcharding, has sprayed with the
pink spray and although he has
nut smudged any this season hts
promising crop of fruit has not
been damaged, . , . . -r
The Grants Pass Creamery Co
the home of Maid O Sweet Cream.
butter report that they are in
creasing their business in our
neighborhood. .
tf'3'he fine new home belonging
to Hen Kingery is neRrlng com
pletion 'and will- soon be -ready
for occupancy. .The home is one
of the nioent for a small town, as
St is. so compact. The kitchen
will be complete with sink, drain
boards and hot and cold water.
Kach bedroom has , a built-in
closet. . There are two brick flues
running from floor to roof, mak
ing them fire proof. It is wired
for electricity,
John Robertson .delivered wood
to Hoagland's Wednesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith fell and hurt
her it nee one day this week, re
ceiving o severe shake up, but
she is getting along all right. -
Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Ashpole
and family of Medford and Mr.
onnie Tarrot of Portland visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy
Ashpole and family Tuesday even
ing. Mr. Tarrot brought a load
of onions to Boseburg, and will
take, a load of broccoli bock with
hlnu But . Mrs, Tarrot came on
to Medford to spend a few days
with his friends, . ; , .
Mr, Roadarmel, who had been
In attendance at the stato game
wardens convention in Portland,
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. William Perry and Mr
Fred Button visited Mrs. George
Stowell at the sanitarium at Jack
sonville Thursday.
EAGLE POI WAR
ON RODENTS WILL
KILL FIELD PESTS
EAGMO POINT, Ore., April 13.
(Special) The community pro
ject eommlttee, In co-operation
with the U. 8. extension service. Is
campaigning to rid tbo district of
rodents. Any farmer knows now
much damage the gopher does to
hts alfalfa field; tie atsa knows
how he finds the wheat shocks aft
er the squirrel have played around
tltent for a few days. The poison
for these rodents Is tor sate at cost
price la 25, 40 and SO-cent package
at the home of R. A. Welilmsn.
Also, Mr. Weldmao will nave tbe
polnon barley with him at tbe next
meeting which will give lboe from
a ilbttance a chance to gel It with
out making an extra trip.
w, C, Clements and Koyal Brown
attended the Klks meeting la Med
ford Thumday evening.
Merrttt Brewa and Gua Nlchola
are having the walk In front ol
their houses fixed with new litm
Srr Mi". Maple of Central Point was
la charge of the Faher Sr. Chergwln
tors Wednesday while Mr. Cherg
wln t was away attending to bl-
Bam Coy ws delivering wood In
tows Monday and Charley Hum
phrey was delivering wood Wed
nesday,
Mrs, Josephine Riley Holmes pur
chased the poison hartey for her
parents;, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hi
lar, ot the Antelope district.
Mrs. Ixttle Van Bcoy and Mr.
Myrtle Von der Hellen spent Wed
nesday afternoon In Medford. Mrs.
Van Bcoy is baring some teeth
extracted at the office of Ir. Keen.
Mtr John Oreb Is taking treat
ments at Jacksonville twice week.
'APRHi 13, 1925,
LODGETO ENJOY
CAFETERIA LUNCH
IN JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., April Ji.
(Special.) The Rebekana of Jack
sonville are offering a good time
Monday evening, April 3&th at the
Odd Kellowa' hall at o'clock.
There will !e a good program, fol
lowed by a cafeteria hmeh. The
program will be free, lunch will
served at the regular cafeteria
prices. All Odd Fellows, Rehekahs
and families are invited, Friends
are welcome,
Mrs. K. S, Severance and daugh
ter Ruth were guests at an after
noon party at the home of Mrs,
T. X. Parcett at Medford on Tues
day, i -
Mrs. G. O. Sanden left Wednes
day noon for Sutherlln, Ore., to at
tend a meeting- of the Missionary
society of tho Southern t Oregon
I'reMbyterlal. -
John, Henry and Otto Neider
meyer and Roy Martin are paper
ing and palming the Vresbyterism
manse, llev. Jones and wife will
move In next week, - -
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Sutherland
and Joe Hall of Medford were catl
ing on relatives and friends. In. our
city Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Vivian Beach took Mr, and
Mrs. R. liixby and niece, Mrs.
Scohflld from Minnesota sightsee
ing through the valley Tuesday.
W. Wtlfert, well known in Jack
sonville, stopped hero Thnmetay on
his way to Hpokane, where he will
spend the summer. Mr. WHfmt
and his sister have spnt the past
winter In California visiting friends
and relatives.
Mis. llMry Miller attended the
W. Si. C. club meeting Friday after
noon at the. home of Mrs. J. H.
i'oung in Medford. .
Miss Ruth 8evevan.ee attended a
bridge party In Medford Wcdnea
duy evening. The party woa Rtven
at tha home of Mr. and Mis, T. N.
l'ttrrott on North Orange, and was
given In honor of Mra, Verne Hall,
formerly of Medford and now of
Portland. Three tables, were In
play during the evening, and a
delicious luncheon was served by
tne nostess.
Mrs. Mattle Forget of Medford
visited at the home of Mrs. Mark
Thursday. . ' .
Miss Olive Jenkins, who has been
connected with the Rogue River
sapltavlum since It started, has ac
cepted a position with the Walla
Walla Banttartum,
Leuv Conkltn, after spending a.
year In Jacksonville at the Rogue
River sanitarium, has returned to
her home In Cottage (trove.
; Oeorgo Kyer ot Tutaa, Okta., ts
visiting at the home of hts sister,
Mrs. Bttttln and her husband.
K.. W. Barker of Medford was a
visitor Tuesday at the T. C. .Norris
home, His wife left Wednesday
on a trip to New Mexico for a sev
eral months' visit with with her
father
The W-monthly meeting of. tho
Jackson County Health association
was held at the home of Mrs, James
H. Owens In Medford, Those from
Jacksonville In attendance were
Mrs, Fred Ftck, Mra. John Knight,
Mrs. Alice ttrtah, Mrs, Herbert.
Hanna, Mrs. R, litxhy and netce,
Sirs. Hooftald from Minnesota,
Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Yodng and
baby: from Roaehurg; ara vtstttng
at the Koy Martin home.
W. T. Norrls of XHnuba, Cb1
arrived Tuesday for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Norvlj.
Mrs. Oeorgo Tranta left Thurs
day for her homo at camp 3, Butte
Falls, after spending a few day
wltri her sister, Mra. Fred Butcher.
Dr. I L. Bumerlln, wife and
daughter Lavons from Myrtle
Point, spent the week end with
Mrs. fiumerttne's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. W, H. Bunch,
T. C. Norrls and wife and W, T,
Norrto wore Medford visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. R, A. Blxhy entertained
Friday afternoon foi- the pleasure
of her niece, Mrs, Scofietd from
Minnesota, who is en route home
from ho Angeles, where she spent
the winter. Those present were
Mesdames Forbes, Beach, dad-
ward, Ulrlch, y'oung and daughters
Fred Ftck, Car! Neldermeyer, Otto
Neldermeyer, Chester Wsndt, Her
bert Hanna, tho hostess and her
guest. A pleasant afternoon was
spent, after whlelt a lovely lunch
was served.
4-
Tho tfee pfinlJfnK tiroirntm,
whlh wan acheduted fur last
weed wilt take ptaco this Satur
day. . ,..-',.'
Court ot honor Thumday, Anrti
21. A contest on tire biiHdlngr
with boy i anil friction wt wttl
bff hei1. Kaeh troop may enter two
HCOUtlt.' 4 . '
Itnttngx ore out. Troon tbreo.
Meilfora, not ih pac with a
ft.'r of 580. The only . slbr
troop to gain honor Tatlng was
Troop 1 of Beagle, . nooro til.
Afhlevomfnt pennant wttl bo
be- Awarded for tho ys&T at the
clime of tho next lx months'1 pe
riod. Begin right by getting troop
out for a hike and for tho court
of honor lh!a month,
Every acout need the latest
copy of the handbook.
The field meet wilt not he won
rinttirday, Mny It, without prep
aration. The troop which win!
in tho one which la practicing
every day right now. B pr-
pnrert.
News of good troop doinn are
needed for tho aeoat paper. Betsi
them m to headejuartera.
The pet ahow of tho Jarfcaon
County Humane aeoiety wUl be
held Saturday, April 2. Scouta
in uniform are needed aa traffle
officer for their parads Batar-j
day, April at !:Sft a, nv
CUaalfied UnrUi'int feu raaulta.
WELL FAMILY
OF SARDINE CREEK I
VISIT CALIFORNIA
SARDINE CREEK, Ore., April
1. ( Special.) Sir. and Mrs. For
est Mitchell left Wednesday even-:
lg for a short visit with home;
folks a! Shasta Clsy, Cal. ;
J, U. Smith marketed a load of
fine fat hogs In Medford on Tue-s-;
day of this week. ;
Mrs. Eva Newton, spent Monday;
and Tuesday In Ashland with,
friends and relatives, returning '
Tuesday evening. -
R. W. IJusenherry, who went ta'
Keno last week to work on the
Weyerhaeuser railroad ta construe- :
tlon there; returned; Monday oa ac- i
eoont of the heavy snow making '
it Impossible to work. ,
Mm. Mary Sutherland, who is'
visiting relatives and friends here, ;
spent Monday night in Medford ;
with Pauline. Greaves, a girlhood ;
friend ami schoolmate, Mrs. Buth-i
erlatid expects to return to her;
home In. Portland on Friday. (
D. D. Shaffer of the Oanfield'
place, who runs the milk route In ',
tiotd Httt finished hauling the hay j
this week he had purchased from 1
S. A. Dusenberry. i
'Mrs. Nfna Dusenaorry and hen
daughter. Sirs. Wm. Wright, andi
son Lester were In Stedford shop- i
ping Wednesday. They aiso took I
lister, who has been 111 for the i
mat year wish rheumatism and I
heart trouble, to see Ifr. Kweeney, i
who has been caring for him, and J
he pronounced him In fine condl-!
tlon, with hoax's for a complete re-!
eovery. J
Mr, and Mrs. H. II, Elhart of ,
Ashland and his parents, Mr. and!
Mrs, Klhan, who are visiting here
prom, Idaho, were visitors Bunday ,
at me wait nome. Mr, and Mrs. ;
Erta Wertn and Mrs. Carlton El-l
hart of Ashland also spent the day '
there and picking wild flowers far- i
titer up tha croek. !
Roy Onnfieid, who ta soiling tho j
Wntkimt products now, was In our i
vicinity this week, getting" acquaint- !
ed, this being his first trip through
hers.
& H. Harheck of the City Meat !
market in Orants Paw, drove tip!
Tueaday to tho Dusenberry ranch
after, a fat hog which he had pur
chased there.
Mrs, Eva, Newton accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Suther
land, on her return to Portland
Friday for a, few weeks' visit. .
We all extend our heartfelt sym
pathy to our rural mall carrier,
Fred Guy and family In their loss
by fire Thursday evening of their
home and all lis contents ta Oold
; BBK". Tfttrf Is the second time they,
; have lost their home by ftro, hav
ing their homo on Sordino creek
destroyed by fire a few years ago. j
GOLD HILL HOME
RAZED BY BLAZE;
OOlB HLI Or., April 18.
(SpecJal) The home ot Fred O.
Gay of Oo!d Hill warn destroyed
fey Hre at about &:3S p. m. on
Thursday afternoon,
The lire was , set discovered
until it was well under way, as
no one wqb tn the home. It was
first noticed by Maxwell Marvin,
who turned tn the alarm. The
ftre track arrived tmmedtatety
upon the scene but tt was too
tate to save the house Cram, do-
strtfctioit, '
The fire had apparently started
from the inside. The fire depart
ment did excellent work, and aa
soon sb pwwJbJe the hoB was
entered snd as many articles as
were stiff in shape were removed.
Among these were clothing and
a few pieces of furniture,
1
PERRY. Iowa. & Jackie Ham
mer, 2-year-Jd Mghtweighi, is ft
sculptor, although he's never had
s emN?j. He enrvos delicate statti
eH in smtfi. Furthermore, he
Tht finest
gasoline we have
ever offered
t& Pacific Coast
Motorists I
STANDARD
ETHYL
STANDARD
ETHYL
OASOLtNX
A GREAT NEW GASOUNS
pint ETHYL .
A PREMIUM MOTOR FUEL
TTAXDAfcD Ell SSitThm Of CMlKUO
ptaj'K (he vroiin fwtms nufficiont
1y welt to have won SO medala. and
supports h?s mother and father.
TODAY
ONLY
Olive Borden .
and
Jack Pickford
v ALSO :
"The Scarlet
Arrow"
Goad Added
Comedy
TOMORROW
. . ONE DAY ONLY
Continuous Z;Z0 o 11
TOM MOOWi
X Gteat Notthwoods
tht.iHtt f
CrOTTr&xzs a xuasaow'
Expaat plumblna. haating urt
ht matal repar itiop.
W apaotalii an aarvtca ajt mm
onthla price. Ma Job too unaH,
! N. Oraoe t. . no(w 151
THE PLACS TO EAT
Rex Cafe
Good Food Oood Svle
J Women's Hoia
$1.00 Pair
S feak from top to to with
S pointed httil .
ifjiiiijiniHiiiiiHiiiiiiHninn;!'
ili!i;il!i!9IIMUUiin!K
INSURANCE
First Iniuranc
Agcng?
A. ll HILL, WaMtt .
e tM MM.C
In ---.;-;--!
H-fr
mm
5HTT
mi