Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 20, 1929, Image 3

Medford mail tribune., April 20, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMlfftFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTCD, Oi;KCiONT, ftATUKDAY, "Armr, 20, 1020. FORES! SERVICE FOSTERS FIELDS ; ' FOR PLANE USE The' need lor airplane binding flolds and airports hiut been offi cially recognized for tho first time liy the U; S. forest Hervlce, accord JIIH -v 1I1LUI lllilllUN JUl kivcm out v by tho district forester's office in l'ortland. Ore. This official recognition is In the form of a new res u hi lion approved by the secretary of agriculture governing the' urc and protection of national forest landH. ' The existing regulation covering the iwiuancc of special use permits for roads and trails has been amended to include airplane land ings, reading as follows: "Roads und trails which are free public highways, aid airporLs and air navigation facilities which are upon to the free use of the public." Permits may be Issued to muni cipalities, companies or individu als. Where no charge is made to Hie public by tho lessee, the per mits aro issued freo of charge, but where a commercial business is tarried on, the forest service will fix a reasonable rental charge. COMPLETE PLANS ;.'' (Contributed) ; Preparations are being complet ed for tho annual membership drive of the Jackson County Public Health assoViation which opens May first, and National Child Health Day and closes May four teenth. According to tho instruc tions of Miss Carlton, county presi dent, the workers are asked to put In .a plea fur donations as there arc many persons who would be glad to give more than fifty cents a year for the cause of public diealth In this county. . The dental dinic has recently doubled Its ser ico to the children of the .county, thereby doubling tho: k expense, which Is borne by tho Public Health association with its annual fifty cent dues. Only 720 memberships were col Jected last spring which is a very poor showing compared to several other counties in Oregon having a smaller and more scattered popu lation, Umatilla county, for In stance, has 1580 memberships, 'supporting local health work. Membership does not Involve service nor attendance nt meetings unless one wishes to take an active part, but there are a gratifying numbers of volunteer workers who give most liberally of 'their time in assisting the County Health Unit with clinics thruout tho entire county. They assist the dentists in the clinic almost as skilfully as a professional and look after . the children who are brought there by other volunteer from various sec tions of the county. The members at their regular meetings do sewing of sick room supplies to replenish the "loan closet" of the public health nurses, and tho members conduct tho Christmas Seal campaign for funds Most of this work Is dono thru the health groups In tho following communities: Ashland, Tnlcnt, Phoenix, Jacksonville, Med ford. Central Point, Gold Hill. Kagle Point, and Butte Falls. Prospect is the newest community to organ ize, a committee having met Wed nesday under the guidance of Miss Carlton and Miss (Hover. 4 TO punmr 0 The city will be decked In gala at tiro when the host of Shriners arrive in Medford next week. A complete . decorative scheme for tho streets and bultdtngs of the business district has been worked out and the members of the deco rating committee have expressed appreciation of the wonderful co operation local business men have given them In their efforts to pre sent the city in, its best dres-i. '.- Shrine pennants and a mam moth saber and crescent, which nre the Shrine emblems, will fea ture each street intersection. Col ored lights and hundreds of streamers and banners will also bo used by decorators on the va rious business blocks. - All expenses for tho entertain ment of tho visitors, with the ex ception of tho dqroratlniis of the Individual buildings are being borne by the local Whrtno Temple and business men hfo not been asked to contribute to tho enter tainment fund In any wsy. Various pieces of the decoratfvo material began arriving today and actual decorative work Is to com mence Monday. .SUFFER BY BANDITS KEATTL. April !0. (Pi Lining nntrona and employes against a wall, three bandits, who held up the 8. and 8. card room here early today, escaped with $700. It waa the second downtown card room hold' In four days. Two men held up the Kaxles ClKar store card room Tuesday and ob tained 11000 In. uU ,d Jewelry. Catholic Church. South Oakdale and Eleventh. I Masse at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Rev. P. W. Black, pasto.'. St. Mark's EpUcoiKil. Coring Oakdale and Fifth. ! 8 a. m., Holy communion. j 10 a. m,, Sunday school. ( j 11:15 a. m., Holy communion., j win. a. Hamilton, rector. City Mission 128 Kast Main , street W. . IS. Urown, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class, 9:45 a. m. Sunday. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Meetings during the week Tuesdays. Thurs days and Saturdays, 7:30 p. m. Public Invited. Full Gospel Church Newtown and Main. F. S. Wimcy, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Sermon and morning worship at U o'clock. Jail service at 2 p.m.; poor farm at 3 p. in. Young people's service rit 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 with special music. Kverybody welcome. Bring your friend. Valley Itadio Church Bill Ray, pastor. P. O. box 018. Phone 105-H-4. i Broadcasting from studio KMKD every Sunday between 8 and 9 p. m. . Mr. and Mrs. John It. Knight of Jacksonville will give tho rendition of "The Qbllgato." Sermon subject, "Building on the Rock of Ages," by the pastpr. We are building for eternity. "Come to the church o'er the radio." First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdalo. "Carmen E. Mell, pastor. Bible school nt 9:45. There is a class for everyone. Morning worship and Lord's Sup per at 10:55. Rev. William V. Bar ney of Ashland will bring tho mes sage. Kour groups of Christian En deavor will meet at 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock Mrs. C. E. Moll will speak on "One Virtue Miss ing." Test our welcome. Main Street Methodist Church, South The church where the welcome wears. . .Inmes li. Couder, pastor. Sunday school meets at 9:15 a. m. Dr. Roberta, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. ' Sermon subject, "Wheat and Tares." Senior League pageant will be given a!t 6:30 p. m. , This will bring to a close ' the' recreation week JroKiam. . . Preaching nt S p, -m- Sermon aiibject, "Christian Recreation." A sermon In keeping with recreation week. Midweek services Wednesday evening at 7:45. Ijiltor Day Siiintx Tho Church ot Jesus Christ of I.ntter Day Saints holds Sunday school each Sunday in the Odd Fel lows hall at 10 a. m. Subjects being studied are- the Old Testa ment nnd the Book of -Mormon Prophets. Classes for all ages. All rhentbers and those interested nre urged to attend. Our numbers are increasing. Remember the place. Odd Fellows hall, on the, second main floor. Come and bring your friends. No' collection' taken up. W. K. Slovens, Sunday school su perintendent. ' : f First Church ot Christ, leiitlnt. Authorized branch of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Hoston, Jiass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 a. m., church edifice. 212 North Oakdalo. Subject, for to morrow, "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday schol at 9:45-8. m. Ap plicants under the age of 20 may bo admitted. ' Wednesday, evening -meetings, which Include testimonies of Chris tian Science healing, at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which Is In the Medford building, is open dally from 12 to 4, except Sundays and holidays. Tho Bible, and all au thorized Christian Science litera ture mny be read, borrowed or purchased. ' ' . The public Is cordially Invited to attend tho services and rVislt the reading room. ;: First Methodist C'himli. West Main at Laurel. Raymond S. Ilees; minister.1 "Tho Great Commandment" Is the sermon subject Sunday morn ing at 10:55, Rev. L. F. Belknap, former pastor of tho church, preaching. The choir sings an nn Ihcm by Pence. "Let All Them That Put Their Trust." Mrs. C. It, Paskc wll sing for tho morning solo, "Sheep and Lambs," by Sid ney Homer. It will 'be "Blossom Time" In the happy Sunday evening hour at 8. The stereoptlcon screen will . be filled with tho beauly of blossoms. Como and bring your voice for the screen sing. Mr. Clarence Meeker Is soloist. Church school at 9:45. Young Peoples hour at 7. Wednesday evening at 7:45 "Conditions of Plselpleshlp" as set forth by Josus In the yarables. Ltltltcran Church Fourth at Oakdale avenue "Where the Way Is Made Plain." Dr. II. C Funk, pastor, dence 618 West Fourth Tcl.Pnonc 1424. Mrs. F. J. llesi- street. . Harris, m. In organist. . Hour of worship. 11 giving a new appraisal of the value of Christian faith, the pastor will speak on "The Rea.-ona'bleness of Religion." Special music. Organ rrelude, "Andante. Dy Men ,.-lsohn. Anthem. "Beautiful Word of Jesus." Meredith. Offer--tory, "Spring Song." Ashford. 'Posl lude. "Sortie," Salome. The Bible school begins at 10 a. m. There Is a class ror every age. , We Invite you to worahlp with us. .1 .m-m .ipniiMii or mo aiue ot UuiMiuii 1 ut ill Taking the position that beliefs do influence ihe lives of men. Dr. Funk maintains that those beliefs which develop the noblest and best moral lives have a special claim I to a right ut rule In our minds und hearts. A special serels of eub- jecis is offered the public, and in these discussions we are led to a j new appreciation und valuation of the moral worth of Christian be- lief. A justification for Christian : faith is offered here and an ap- j peal for its acceptance is made, Ton are cordially invited to! l , , . . . . nlliii-f.li TTiiiimIIi ul i'n.il tit ri'iL-iliilij near ur. ruiiK at tno juuinorun church, Fourth street at Oakdale, Sunday at 11 a. m., on "Tho Reasonableness of Religion." On April 28 the subject will be "Med ford Millionaires." Presbyterian Church. ! Highlit and Holly. Kdwin Percy Lawrence, minister. , j , 9:45 a. m. Cjet your name on the honor roll by being on time! with your bible, quarterly offering ; erintendent. 11a. m., Sermon, "Youth and the Kingdom of Clod In America," a review of a recent book for young Christian workers. Children's sermon, "Pets." Organ prelude, "lOxsultemus" -t Kinder Offertory, "Melody In G"....GIlmoro Anthem, "Praise Ye tho lord".... Uandegger Solo; "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears" :.Cara Roma Dr. W. W. Howard. 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor study of "America the Beautiful," the last chapter of the study book. E. P. Lawrence, leader. The revival meeting beinp con ducted by Rev. W. II. Nerry and Ullle B. Nerry of Akron. Ohio, are growing in interest with crowds coming to each service. Rev. Nerry Is a forceful preacher of the old-time doctrine ot full isalvatlon ..yVv-,...'. v.- mil Rev. W. II. Xcrry Ulllu It. Ncny as liiuht by tlie 'esleyH. MrH. Nerry is a wonderful son,? leader and solutat. The meet inns will start each evening next week at 7:30. mulay NervlroN Sunday school, (1:45 a. m. Preaching by tho evangelist, 11 a. m. N. Y. P. 8., 0:30 p. in. lOvangelititle services, 7:30. O. O. tTrow. jHintor, phone 1270. Residence, Jacksonville highway. DEAD IN PALO ALIO Mrs. M. T. Kurt'nnlH rereived a telegram this morning' Hinting that .Yin. Ktfie M. Thittiiprnn, who for merly lived here-and managed the Itanium apartmrntK. died at the home of her inter, .Mrs. Stuart, in Palo Alta. Culir, Krldny nlght.'Tho ftifieittl will occur there tomorrow. Mr. Thompson dropped dead hero In Medford two or three years ago. Mrx, Thiimpsnn owned fin orch ard near the "4(11" orchard at the time of her death. IDENTIFY RACKETEER OF ANfiKKS. April 20. fPj (. Ii Converse, a veu-ran Internal revenue department agent, today Identified Charles W. Moyd. 32, rjniMeved by police to' be impli es tfd in the "Ht. Valentine's dav maaacre" nt Chicago, km a former ."Chicngn racketeer," former mem ber of the one time Hymlo Wet gantf and former member of the fieory Moran gam?. NAZARENE REVIVAL SERV CE ATTRACTS r'-lifV. 4fe. JhHn r t T A iFRUIT PROSPECTS IN UPPER VALLEY ASHLAXD. Ore.. April 20. (Special) The invoice of crop prospects since ino recent spoil of cola weather, as given out by 1. P. Wilci. tho, county agent, shows that the frosts made only sight Inroads upon the crop cf 1110 upper valley. According to the report, Ashland growers will harvest 50 per cent of the cher- ,os umJ peut.hes niul w(U haVe , ,, " f,,l! crou f flules ,and ears- small one in this section, promises 10 per cent of the original crop. With cherries a total losa in the Medford district, and the same crop very slight in California, tho situation will place Ashland in tho market with a real money maker. Mrs. C. ,10. Kunz went to Bo at tie late in tho week to visit with relatives and friends. Leverett Davis, who Is employed on a coal mining project near Centralla. Wn., is In Ashland visit ing with his family on Fair view street. I Mr. and Mrs. Olsen on Morton street, who recently sold their resi dence property, Jinve moved Into tho Chick Farlow residence on Morton street, near the Boulevard. Will M. Dodge made a trip to Hilt last' week, called on a mat ter of business. Senator and Mrs. Georgo Dunn jand Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wagner have returned to Ashland from Iji Grande, Oregon, where the two men attended the grand com mandery of the Masonic orders. They stopped in Portland on tho return trip for a visit with friends. Mrs. J. J. McMahon of Mult nomah has arrived in Ashland to mako a visit to her mother, Mrs. T. K. Holton on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henry nnd Mr. Henry's mother, Mrs. Henry, left Ashland Monday evening for Pasadena, California. ' . Miss Edith Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L,ouis Dodge on tho Itoulevard, who is on her way to Norman, Oklahoma, to attend the convention of Women' League representatives, spent two days in Los Angeles as the guest of her. aunt, Mrs. Will Abbott, and with other . relatives. Mrs. Abbott .Ya well known in Ashland, where she has spent several vacations. Marshall Shields, a former stu dent at tho Southern Oregon Nor mal school, who is now attending tho University of Oregon at Eu gone, was a week-end visitor In Ashland and was the house, guest of Mi, and Mrs. R. Li Wardlo on Third street. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Moffe-t, who havo been living nt tho Ella Mills renidenco on the Uoulcvard. havo moved to Medford, "where t,hey ex pect to reside, - Miss Margaret McCoy, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. McCoy on North Main street, a teacher In the high school at Talent, Oregon, spent tho week-end In Ashland visiting with her parents. T. P. Franco of Dunsmulr vis ited his family In Ashland late in the week and has now returned to his work at Dunsmulr whero ho Is employed with tho South ern Pacific company. Mrs. H. A. Peters, Jr., and two children, Millicent and Dick, have returned from Chico whero they went by automobile a few days ago to take Mrs. Peters' mother, Mrs. Hutterfleld to Join her hus band who has gone Into bUfinorH ot Chlco. Miss Janet Hulls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Balls on Alli son street, who is taking a course In nurse's training at the Ktanford Lhiic hospital In San Francisco, spent the week-end visiting at her homo in Ashland, and returned to her studies on Sunday evening. Miss Halls expect t. ppcMd a two weeks' vacation at her home some lime In July. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frulan left fur Portland in the week to take their grand children, Martin and Betty Herrln to their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Herrln, who hav taken up their residence in Port land. Lnwrence Porter Ih attending to business matters in Portland. William Schoflcld, who has been advertising manager for tho Ash land Tidings, has resigned his po sition here, .and accepted a plaeo w!th a San Francisco company. G. M. Green will handle tho work for tho "Tidings." Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNalr celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary with a family dinner served at their Oak? street home on Sunday, April 14. The ottracllve dining table with its dainty color Bchcmo of pink and vrhltc made an attractive set ting for the fine turkey dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Sam McNalr, Mr. nnd Mrs. How ard Rose, Jamie McNalr and Mr, and Mrs. Hal, McNalr. Tho wedding of Mian Tuura Prcscott to Mr. George W. Barker of Tillamook occurred on Hatut day, April 13. at tho homo of tho bride's parents, Mi, and Mrs. tl. W. Prescott on Chestnut street The wedding was a quiet homo affair. The young couple will re side at Tillamook where tho groom Is employed by the MacMarr com pany. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barker nre well acquainted In AKhlini1wher' the bride srew to womanhood and 1 attended the Ashland schools. She i laier auennea me university 0 Oregon, where shf specialised In music, ijoter she auenaea mo Medford Business College und then took a position with the Ilnn- fen Coal company. Tho groom I the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Barker, Sr., of Snnta Rosa, Cal- Mr. and Mrs. Will Loomls have returned from La, Grande, where Mr. Loomls was a delegate to th? Grand Chapter of Knights Temp lar. TO STAGE SCHOOL PLAY ON APR. 25 P.12LLVIKW, Ore., April 20. (Special) The pupils In Mrs. Me-' Kinney's rom aro going to give' a I school play entitled "Ca'bbage Hill Kchool" on April 25. Tho proceeds derived from this play will be used to purchase new equipment for tho playground. Mrs. L. J. Reed nnd small son, Allen, are confined to their homo with an attack of measles. Charles Paul was enrolled In tho primary rom at Bellvlew on Mon day morning. This makes a total of 30 pupils In Mrs. Rceder's room. Miss Gladys Lyman, daughter of C, W. Lyman, was marreld on Sun day morning, April 14t nt 10 o'clock at the Baptist parsonage to Mr. Isadore Meadows of Medford. Only tho immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present at the ceremony. Tho couple left immediately for the homo ot the groom's parents in Jacksonville, where a wedding breakfast was enjoyed. Mrs. , Meadows attended tho Bellvlew school for some tlmo and has many friends In this com munity who wish them much joy and success. Mr. and Mrs. Mead ows Will make their home in Med ford. whero Mr. Meadows has em ployment with a largo orchard company. George Andrews' cousin, Hedrlck Wheeler, of Medford, was a visitor at the Andrews home on Monday. Mrs. George Andrews and daughter, Mildred, were in Med ford on Thursday. Mrs. William Huxley entertained a group of friends at her home at the Emigrant chrcek dam on Wed nesday afternoon. Tho time was pleasantly spent with gnesRing games. At tho closo prizes were awarded. At tho close of the aft-! ernoon a delicious ' two - course i luncheon was served at small! tables centered wtih wild flowers, i Mrs. Williams nnd Mrs. Sewell as-! slsted tho hostess during tho aftor- J nono. Those Included on the guest list were Mesdames C. A. Brown. W. G. Tucker, Jj'red Homes, Edwin Dunn, M. M. Tucker, James Sewell, ! J. W. Williams, 11. Coffin, R. C. ' Goodman, Thomas Merryman, M. P. True, J. L. Neil, Frank Fclgh, W; D. Jackson, A. C. Joy and J, It. Monroe. , , ' . ' . . Mrs. J R. Robertson has been ill at her homo on the Pacific highway for the past week. Mrs. Dorumos of the Standard Cleaners was a guest at the home of Mrs. Georgo Andrews on Mon day. Mrt and! , Mrs; Jim lljendrlcUs, Kir. nnd Mrs. Henry Taylor and Mrs.'W. R.. Taylor of Ashland word visitors at the homo of Mrs Mary McAllister of Neil creek Sunday. Mrs. ' McAllister is convalescing from a long illness. Her daughter, Mrs. Amy Wecdon, Is staying with her. . - Martin . R a m s h y of Klamath Junction returned the first of the week from Bun Francisco, where he spent a few days on business. . Mrs. Edwin Dunn attended the meeting of the Delphian society on Tuesday afternoon.- . v Jerrold Trusty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kufus Trusty, is confined to his home this week with measles. A group of the youngsters in tho neighborhood gathered at the Mer ryman home on Monday evening and enjoyea an evening of games and dancing to radio music. Those present were Joe Kiel, Elmer I Gil bert, Anne Kiel, Louise Hhcidcilor, Elsie Halhert and Ellen Merryman. Mr Fred Homes in spending several days In town caring for her father, Mr. , Myers, who Is 111 at his homo on tho Boulevard, Mrs. S. K. Barnes is having her kitchen remodeled and adding new fixtures, which wllI4ie labor savers as well as an Improvement In ap pearance. . C. W. Lyman is improving his placo on the Boulevard near tho Bcllvicw school, by putting in a now lawn and other yurd improve ments.. - Ho has Just recently planted about 1U0 walnut trees on his iplace. . Mrs. Homer Barron of the up per valley has received an Invita tion to attend tho Mothers' day entertainment nt tho University of Oregon. ; Her son, George Francis Barron, Is a student, at the V, of O. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Welch and daughter, Lois, nnd Mrs. Allen Welch enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Sunnysldo hotel at Eagle. Point. Mrs, Emma dloeler of Ashland was a dfnenr guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C, Barnard, of Bellvlew Sunday. J. E. Randalls Is 'doing carpen ter work for Jim Beagle In Ash land. Mr. and Mrs-S. K. Barnes wero Medford, visitors on Wedncsduy morning.- - : - Mrs. J. E. Randalls, who 1i;ih been 111 for tho past month .and has a trained nurse to care for her. Is still eotiflned to her home. It ts hoped that she will soon im provo In henltn. . WASHINGTON, April 20. (JP Consideration of the final report of the resolutions committee was the major task confronting1 the Daughters of tho American Revo lution today prior to the installa tion of their new officer, their an nual banquet and adjournment. ,i In addition, they were called up on to confirm the selections of new state regents and vice-regents, and to add to the $3,000,000 fund be ing raised for construction of their new constitution hall, adjoining their memorial continental hall, Previous contributions to the fund had reached t total of $1,025,000. L MUSICAL FESTIVAL! ASHLAND, Ore., April 20. (Special.) Tho musical Interests ! of southern Oregon will center in Ashland on May 3rd and 4th when the Southern Oregon Stato Nor mal will sponsor a spring festival of music. Invitations aro out to all the sell oo Is of J ac kso n a ml Klamath counties and many of tho schools have already signified their intention of joining In thu festival. The music department Is under the, supervision of M:s.s Leona Mar-! stera and she has personal charge of the arrangements. Added to ; the musical interests of tho fes tival, there will be folk dancing, ; chorus work, band and orchestra 1 numbers. i Frhhiy will be given over to the grade school music festival and tho j program will be well worth hear-1 Ing as the schools have been train-1 lug on the selections for several weeks. So far as it Is possible, each school will be given an oppor tunity to pruduco any special num ber which they may havo prepared. Saturday will bo devoted to the work of tho high schools. Girls' choruses, boys' choruses, orches tras and bands will bo massed and will present the numbers under j one director. f The various sessions will bo held In tho gymuuslum of tho Junior high school which will amply ac-j comodato tho members of tho fen- tival on tho main floor and several i hundred spectators in tho galleries. I Plans are made to continue the festival through other f years and Miss Marstcrs, who Is Mn chargo, expects an enrichment of tho mus- I ical life of the. various Interested communities that will allow tho working out of programs of gonu Ino merit. Mr. und Mrs. O. M. Franklin and Mrs. Dewey Sackett, who havo been on a business and pleasure trip to San Francisco, returned to their homes on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Gillette of Portland, former Ashland residents, who havo been hero on a visit to relatives and Yriends, have gone to Klamath Falls where they will re- wide. Mr. Gillette, who is a con ductor in the employ of tho South ern Pacific, has been transferred to Klamath Falls. I . Mr., and Mrs. Clydo Brown of Dunsmulr announce tho, birth of a daughter on April llth.V' ' ' Mrs. Lew Hansen has returned from a two weeks' trip to Cali fornia points, where she; visited relr utlves and friends. ' Word has ibeen received hero from Mrs. James Boyd, wh6 was rodent ly called to. San Farnclsco by tho serious illness of her son James, that there Is little hope for his re covery. BETTER HOMES IN BELLVIEW VISITED FOR SUGGESTIONS BELLVIEW, Oro., April 20.- (Special.) Tho Better Homes ex ecutive board made a preliminary tour of tho valley on Tuesday to decide on tho dlfferont homes to bo visited on May 3, when ull club women will be invited to take this trip. Mrs. A. W. Pound wus called on by thu .board. Tho Pound house is being built of almost nil old ma terial and promises to be a very attractive home when completed. Thif homo of Mrs.' J. H. Monroe of Bellvlew was also visited. Her beautiful yard Is tho attraction here. A garden landscaped by an amateur was refpjlred by tho hoard. As a remodeled house, Mrs. Fred Homes' home was Invaded, nnd found to contain most of the mod ern furnishings. With so many things to inspect and decide upon, the bonrd will perhaps require a "The Reasonableness of Religion" and "Medford Millionaires" Interesting Subjects ' ; at the Lutheran Church Fourth and Oakdale Ave. "Where the Way Is Made Plain" Sunday, April 21 and 28, at 11 a. m. Hear Dr. Funk on this new appraisal of the value of Christian Faith. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll few days lief ore announcing Junt which homes will be chosen for tho final tour. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Nelson have as their guests Mr. .ml Mrs. Paul and son Charles from Sacramento. Th-y aro staying inedfiultely as they may decide to locate in Bell view. Mrs. Paul Is a sister of Mr. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kineaid and daughter Eunice from Emigrant creek were in Medford on Tuesday afternoon. Georire Yokle is bulldin? a fine Si .1 : vr. -TOMORROW ONLY. Continuous 12:30 to 11 P. M. TOM MIX in "THE DRIFTER" for v- Public Confidence Our most cherished asset is the Good Will and Co-operation of our satisfied customers. Our growth and prosperity depend largely on the recommendation, we ! receive through them. !,. i, ''.'"' ;' ' .' ' -.'' ' i If you are a satisfied customer of this bank, pass the good Word along to your friends. The Jackson County Bank ES'.'ABLISHHD 1888 . . Medvord, Oregon '; v Commercial "Savings 'SacDcto$it ! . MKMBUR I JDHRAL RESDRVD SYSTBM ' ' ' ' II 11 p parking troubles exist t The Manx. Th Hnnrmin take vour car when VOU arrive and places it in the Hotel. J ust nana mm your Key as you ioyi die car that'i all. Located in the heart of th City near everything. f AerviLe.vuuiiiv.nujviBuuiv.. OJjeMANX HOTEL. new bungalow on his property in Bellvlew. J. H. Williams Is also building1 a modern bungalow on his property which adjoins the Il!view school property. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Martaln wero business visitors In Medford on Tuesday, - . i 4 . A pan of cold water placed in an oven while baking helps to keep the oven at the right temperature. A slightly curdled soft custard can be corrected ,Jjy chilling, foj loweflby rapid beating. 0 The ace of Western stars iiT' a smashing drama with, a thousand laughs and a thrill for a every laugh. Imagine i a hard-boiled, two-fisted,' ; cowpunchin' son of a. gun: learning society manners! ALSO ' ' ' '; "THE SCARLET ARROW" Good Comedy Latest News i I'll take J sir a garage connected with.