Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 25, 1929, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 25, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1929)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWEDFOR" MATE TRTBUNTV MEDTTO, OTTC!0, RXTmVAY, MAY M. ingn. 5 i f "I LAKE 0' WOODS TO PROVE LURE ' The' Lake ofthe'Wood Reerea-i tlon company wore men have made a splendid' showing in the mat ter of Ithpruvemems.' 1 1 Roads ar now open by way of' Klamath ..FaJIn, ,,nnd those ; who have been there in the past few days, stal that the roads are In splendid condition. Cabin owners can now drive direct to their cot- ; tafias.-'j i.' ' j ' .j Lake f .the Woods ' Recreation company, has been building all ; Winter, with the result that thoy now have many up-to-date cabins,1 dance pavilion, dining hall and lodge, many new ' boats, - with a; more complete stock; at the com pany store. . The hotel opens Saturday with special dining room service, with all accommodations- ready for the heavy outing season expected. It Is planned to hold -dancing parties at tho new big pavilion regularly during the summer. Those who love the lure of boating, fishing, hunting, swimming, the open fire, and mountain resort life can find it all at the "Chalets.w ' . The Oregon State Oamo com mission is intending to release thousands of .game fish in the already well stocked Jake this year. Bass ''fishing .Is. fine during the early season, and. sportsmen say that it is the best stocked bass lake In the west at tho present time. Ashland Tidings. POPPIES ABOUND SINCE FIGHT ON FLANDERS FIELD (Contributed) In the spring ot 1919, after the war, on Flanders field, where the firing had been terrific and thou sands ot our boys had fallen In battle, in the midst of complete devastation, the poppies came in abundance. The French women tell' yon today that the poppy is significant of the blood of the boys who fell on Flanders field. Those who have traveled through France Bince the war tell us it is pecul iarly true that where the battle was the fiercest and the bloodshed the greatest, the poppies to this day grow most profusely. - From this beautiful siiperstition comes the true ' inesselie of ""title poppy the message from the boys who fell, as expressed most beau tifully in Colonel John McCrae's verse: ' - ' WE SHALL NOT SLEEP In Flanders Field ' the' poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place, and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, flv. Scarce heard amidst the guns be low. We are the dead. X. . Short days ago we lived, felt dawn, , saw sunset glow, .,. . Loved and were loved, and now we lie ... In Flanders Fields. Take up our quarrels with the foe. To- you from falling hands we throw T,Ue Torch be yours to hold It . high If ye break faith with us who die, We Bhall not sleep, though popples grow In Flanders Fields. Because ot Uie close association to the supreme sacrifice made by the boys who tell on Flanders fields the poppy has become the memo rial flower of tho American Iegion and its Auxiliary the emblem of a faith that is being kept. The American Legion Auxiliary, at Its .first national convention, held in 1921, adopted the poppy as its memorial" flower and pledged the profits from the sale to go 100 per cent to service- and welfare Work. . Triangle Tour Canadian National . The Canadian National Rnllwnys and Steamnhip company nre pro moting a personally conducted all--xpene triangle tour., famously known as the Triangle Tour of ' British Columbia, embracing a ; trip of 1250 miles throuh the ' moHt spectacular' of the Canadian 1 Kockles and a 560-mile scenic I na voyage along -the coast of Ilritlsh Columbia. ' It. will require 10 days from July 22 to July 31. Itinerary includes all daylight ride through the mountains, stops , being mode at various points of Interest, Including Jasper Na tional park. Bleeping cars arc ! parked at night for the occupancy of pasaengers. Arrangements have been made at all stop-over points for drives to various points of interest and evening entertainments. Special train leaves Vancouver. U. r.. at :0I) a .m. Monday. July 22. arriving Prince Rupert nt":00 p. m., Sunday, July 28. Party remains at Prince Itupert until 4:90 p. m. Monday, July 2th, when they will embark on the palatini s. S l'rln.-e Ceorge for Vancouver arriving there ai a. m., Wednesday. July '1- Ar rangements for the tonr are being mad" by representatives of the Cnnndlan National Kallwnys at 302 Yamhill street (Pacific HulM ; tnt). Portland. . - . . . HEALTH ASSN. TO, REVIEW EFFORTS IN ANNUAL MEET Everyone interested In public health work is Invited to the an nual meeting of the Jackson Coun ty Public Health association next Wednesday, May 29. at 3 oclock in St., Murk's Guild hall. Miss Mildred - Carlton, president, and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch. secretary, have arranged the program to include a review of the past yenr's .work as a basis for- a ' comprehensive plan of, future, work. Several .big steps have been taken- in recent weeks and will be hews to the many health workers who come from all sections of the county to this meeting. - , . A newly organized community health group from Prospect will ho the latest addition to this an nual meeting. Mrs. Will Clrlevo as chairman, plans to bring a rep resentative number with her, to learn what the other nine health groups are accomplishing. ' There will be reports from tno following health group chairmen: Mrs: L. O Penlnhd, Talent; Mrs. H. K. Hanna, Jacksonville; Mrs. C. F. Tllton, Ashland: Mrs. Edwin .Tnnney, Modford; Mrs. . Charles Taylor. Central Point: Miss Nellie Jacobs, Gold Hill; Mrs. A. M. Short, Phoenix: Mrs. Verl Hoover. Butte Falls and Mrs. O.-S. Pa vies of Eagle Point. ; - . v, - - I T ' All Shrinera. regardless of their temple affiliations, are - eligible to join the Hillah special train to the Imperial Shrine session in Los Angeles, according to Poten tate B. C (Jerry) Jerome, This will enable many Shrine members who .are not listed on the roll of the southern Oregon ' temple, to enjoy the Los Angeles pilgrimage and participate in all -of the ac tivities and festivities along with Hillah .Shrlners. ' With the Los Angeles journey less than a week off, there Is considerable interest in the special train plans evidenced by members of the A. A. O. N. M. S. Members of the patrol will meet in Grants Pass tomorrow to put the finish ing touches on 'their drills. Under the watchful eye of Captain Hex .Harnett, , First LleutennnS , Paul B. Rynning and Second Lieutenant Sam Stlncbaugh Hlllnh Temple will send its patrol, comprised of Medford and Grants ..Pass uhrinaM nrirf- lt drum corns, or ganized In Klamath Falls. ' The uniformed bodies from southern Oregon will represent Hillah, Tem ple in the colorful Shrine parade in Los Angeles during the Imperial session. Jack C. Carle, chairman of the special train committee for Hillah Temple, is arranging for reserva tions for Shrlners who will board the' Hillah special next Friday. Mr. Carle has been fortunate In Bccurlng a very moderate round-, trip faro which will place tnf l,os Angeles trip within reach of every Shrlner. In order that there will he no overflow the last minute, the committee in charge of the Journey Is urging those who wisn in avail themselves of tho trip to arrange for reservations as cart as possible. Radio Program KMED Mali Trlbune-Vlrgln Station 4. 228.8 Meters ' 1310 K. C. Saturday, May 25 . P. M. 6 to 6:15 Isis Theatre. 6:15 to 6:30 Medford Mall 4. TVthnni. News and Markets. 9 to "When" Request pro- gram. T Sunday, May 26 8 Valley Radio Church. Monday, May 27 A. M. 9:30 to 10 .West Side Phar- 10 to 10:30 American Latin- dry. T 10:30 to J t Tanlorlum Iye Works. 11 to ll:30Southern Oregon 4. Goo 11:30 to 12 The Bootery. 12 M. Mull Tribune News Items. P. M. 12 to 12:30 Lewis Super Ser- vice Station. 12:30 to 1 Sanderson Motor, Co. 1 to 1:30 McNalr's ' Phar- macy, Ashland. 1:30 to 2 Snider a uairy. ' " 2 - to 2:30 Economy Groce- terla and Ed Hlnns. , . 6 to 6:15 Isls Theatre. 6:15 to 6:30 Medford Mall Tribune News and Markets. A. fi'lA .n 7t,fi 4ntn Co. 8 to 8:30 Eads Transfer (Pi storage i.o. - 8:30 to 9:30 -Mono Motor Oil Co. KinKLANP Th funprnl ser- 1 vires for William M. Kirkland will j be held the F unorsl horn. I Monday st 2:00 p. m., Jtnv. James I K. Cornier officiating. Interment I in Medford cemetery. I I I Ubituarv ;! : Catlioliu Church. South Oakdale and lOleventh. Masses at II and 10:30 a. m. Hev. F. W. Mack, pastor. St. Mark's Episcopal. Corner Oakdale and Filth. Wm. D. Hamilton, rector. Holy communion. 8 e. m. Eunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. ' Valley Radio Church . Hill Ray, pastor, liroadcasting every Sunday night at S o'clock from studio ot K.MED. Medford. - A memorial night hour. John R. Knight ot Jacksonville will render his. message on the violin. The pastor will sing a solo composed and presented to him by a life pris oner in the Montana state peniten tiary entitled "Pictures Framed In Gold,' 'and deliver a memorial mes sage. You are Invited to come to the "Church over the radio." v First Baptist Church. Runday-school at 9:45 a. m. tie on time with a studied lesson and your bible. J. K. Wortman, super intendent. Dr. Katon will occupy tho pulpit both morning nnd evening. He ports of delegates to ltaptist state convention at Huseburg tho past week will bo given. Special music morning and even ing services. li. ,Y. P. U. in four groups at 7 p. m. A cordial welcome to all serv ices. . First Christian Cnurch Ninth and Oakdale. Carman E. Mell, minister. Ofilce aud pastor's study in the. church, phone 1007. Residence phone 1S37. , lest our welcome." 'p Morning worship and communion at 10:45. Communion subject, "The Cost ot Desertion." Special music. Also Memorial day sentiments. Popular evening service at 8:00 o'clock. Sermon, "Our Heuvenly Adoption." Splendid music uud a fine fellowship, llible school assembly at 9: IT,. Christian Endeavor grouis at 7:00 o'clock. - ' Presbyterian Church. '. Holly and Elghtf. ' Edwin Percy Lawrence, minister ' 9:45 a. m.,- lilble school.- Our at tendance Jumped last Sunday. ,lle on time again, with: bible, a friend, offering nnd lesson. Earl 11. Hop pei. superintendent. 11 a. m., "Christ Crucified," the Minister. ,-,:.,-.', '. Children's sermon,1 "The Hills." Music: 'Organ prelude, "Offer- toire,",, Batiste; offertory,. "Even tide." Freysinger; anthem, "Oh, Worship-the Lord." Watson: harp solo? .."The Fountain," Zabel Es ther Palmer; anthem, "Jesus On ly," Rotoli. . -7. p.. m., . Christian, Endeavor mention. . !.-,, ,-. . Lutheran Church Fourth street at Oakdale avenue. ".Where the -way is made -plain." Dr. HL C. Funk, pastor; residence 518 West Fourth Btreet; phone 1424. 'Hour'of worship, 11 a. m. "An Exaltation of Christ" will be the subject by the pastor. Special music lor Trinity Sun day. Organ prelude, "Voluntary" (Wilson); anthem, "God Will Tako Care of You" (Martin); offertory "Capriccio" (Albersleben) ; jjost lude, "Pomposo" (Schiller). The Bible school begins at 10 a. m. There Is a class for every age. The adult Bible class Is in structed by the pastor. You nre most cordially invited to attend our services. ' . t Full Gospel Tabernacle Main and Newtown. T. 8. Wl ney. pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, .11 o'clock. At 2 p. m. the congregation will meet at the church and go to Butte creek near Trail, for baptismal ser vices, where a number will be im mersed some from Gold - Hill, Phoenix, Eagle Point and Medford. Lately a goodly number have been received Into membership, others have made application. Jail service at: 2 p. m. Young peoples service at 6:30 p. m. Song service and orchestra nt 7:30. Sermon at ft p. in. , ' Preaching Thursday at :30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. - ' Orchestra practice Friday, :30. First Methodist Church West Main at laurel. Raymond S. Rees, minister. Church school at 9:45. Clarence Meeker, general superintendent. Morning worship at 10:55. "On Faith's Eternal Camping Ground" Is the sermon simjoc Anthem, "I Will Give You Host" (John West). Offertory solo, Mrs. F. E. Nichols. Young people's hour at 7, Sen iors, Paul Turner, louder. High school Btudents Invited. Interme diates hold Installation of officers. Junior high students will find a welcome. - Happy Sunday evening hour nt 8. A memorial service for meniber.i who have died during the past five years. '.Miss Esther Palmer pre sents a group of harp numbers and the nuartet will sing "Crossing the liar." i Flint Church of Chrlnt, Srlei.tlM. Aulhorlwd branch, of the mother church, the First Church of Chrifit, Sclentbd, in Hoton. Maw HervlrpH ore held every Sundnv nt 11 o'clock, church edifice, 2 it North On Male. Subject for Hun day, May 26: Paul and Itody, Hunduy school nt DM5 n. m. Ap plicant under the awe of 20 may be nendny evening meeting, which include testimonien of chris tian Science heallnff, nt H o'clock. The radinK room, which Ik In the Medford hulhllnff, I open dnily from 12 to 4. except Hundayn nnd holiday. The Bible and all au thorized Chrintinn HHcne litera ture may be read, borrowed or pur ebed. The public ia cordially Invited M attend the services and vlit itie I reading room. Main Street M. E. Church, South Where the welcome weurs. James E. Condor, pastor. Sunday school meets promptly at 9:45 a. m. Dr. Frank Roberts, superintendent. Classes for . all ages. , All of the patriotic organizations and their auxiliaries are Invited to worship with us on this Memorial day occasion. Special sermon and music are arranged for this serv ice. In the' evening at 8 o'clock the Orangemen will be our guests for their annual church services. All are cordially invited to attend. . Leagues meet at "up. m. Mid-week services Wednesday . evening at 7:45. Evangelistic services begin, the first Sunday in- June under the leadership of Rev. Jo,hn 1. Huff of Berkeley, Cel. . The public is cordially Invited to attend all these services. TEACHER TREATS OF FOOTS CREEK FOOTS CREEK. Ore., May 25 (Special) Mrs. Emma Colby, pri mary teacher of the Foots Creek school, gave the children of her room a treat of ice creum nnd cake on Tuesday, the 21at, after which a short program of review work was given by the children. Josephine Prerbuntuln, ' Teddy Dnnry, Martha Malone and Homer Harrison gave a picture study. Etta Prefountuln,. Margaret Hates, Ross Tirrpin. Delia Prcturnntuln, Sylvia Childors, Myrtle ChilderB, Ned Putnam, Harold Putnam, Carl Short, Ohampie Garrison and Wal lace Holing each recited poems. Nathan Earnny,.-Myrtllla Bar nay and Ross lilies read stories, and Johnny Short gave a talk on dairying. Carl Short was given a ojioice. box of candy by Mrs. Colby for re ceiving 100 in spelling ench day for the entire nine months' school. Mrs. Colby has done a wonderful work with the little folks and there is much regret expressed by tho children and parents that she will not be wifh them another year. Mrs. J. B. Short entertnlned Sat urday, May 18, with a welner roast for . the following boys: David Ilirdaeye, Clarie Stumho, John Rose, Ralph Riles, Junior Miller, Ned Putnam, Harold Putnam, Ross lilies, Johnnie Carl, Tommle Short, Jlmmie Short and Billie Short. A pleasant program was enjoyed by all. Howard Featherstone ot Los An geles was a pleasant visitor at the home of Guy Hates last Wednes day. He and Mr. Bates were school chums when Mr. Hates at tended the Manual Art school in Los Angeles. Mr. Featherstone's father is the owner of the Feather- stone Parts cpmpany of Los An geles. , Mr. and Mrs. George Lance spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Swacker of Rogue- River. Comhif? to Jlunt'H Crater Inn. : Ogla Baclnnova, Russian nctresn, pomoB aa a star In her own right At Hunt's Craterlan Thenter to morrow In an nil-talking picture, "A Dangerous Woman." She inv personates a Russian charmer bat tied over In tho tropica by her husband mid her husband's Bedanova in "A Dangerou "Woman " ' brother. Hhc rouses passion for the fun of crushing It, Cllvo llrook, Nell Hamilton and Leslie Fenton are three of her victims. Tho entire atory Is laid In the African jungles nnd Clydo Cook and Snitz Edwards supply com edy Yellef. ' Margery Iawronce's "Tho Wo man Who Needed Killing" sup plied tho basis of tho tale. Amid a realistic background ot a, busy newspaper office with click ing typewriters, ringing telephones, olamoros presses, hustling re porters and noisy copy boys run ning back and forth to make an edition a powerful dramatic story of love and Intrigue, entitled 4'Th Power of tho Press," will be shown at the Ktalto theatre tomorrow. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. portrays the part of the young cub reporter while Jobyna Ralstnn enacts the role of the girl. Del HendTpon. Mildred Harris, Robert Kdeson. Wheeler Oak man, Kd wards Iavls , and Charles Clary complete the , Oregon WcntlHT. Oregon: Fair tonight and Bun day; ris ng temperature Irt Inte rior Htinday; moderate northerly winds on tho const. Celery stnlks or leaves remove the odor of onions from hand, dishes and kitchen utensils. ffil GOLD BULLETS hy Charles G. Booth. , SYNOPSIS; Nathan Hyde's sll- j vcr snuff-box bi found by JhIIcs ( and. Deacon ueiir tho rich vein lit tin Oirdcn initio. Further rxplor-; bijc tike tumid, tluy stumble civeri the skeleton of a man, ixivctihI over , by d ii-vt that apparently luut been disturbed rtHvmly. ' V n d e r the bones, 1'eeble finds n Torrldlty iiewsuicr, dated Hu years lerore. From tlie U of the third pugo u strip luid been torn the meswiice found In Uu? curuidjeo of Alex IV lersoit'H revtdver! As Peebles und Deacon turn to lettVet they nre startled by the sound of boiueouc cmcrlnjf (lie mine. CHAPTER 2Ti A Mysterious Visitor. Tho light came from an e'ectric flash and we saw vaguely tl.e fig ure of a man in the darknes be hind it. liut his face was invisible and his body., was so distorted by the leapt up shadows that I could not tell whether ho was large or small. Neurer came the light and we backed still farther into the tunnel. Tho man turned tho beam nn the auriferous wall, but instead of focusing it on the gold vein he ran it up und down the wall and over the floor beneath It, as if he were looking for something. When he had done this for several min utes he stepped through the break into the main tunnel and flashed the beam ahead of him over the walls and floor. The darkness be hind the torch still concealed lis fjico. He proceeded down tho tunnel and the darkness thickened again. 'Who i it?" Henry whispered. 'I don't know. I've an Idea he's Suddenly the light flashed Into, after that snuff-box." ' 'Henry nodded. "Oct n look at his face. It may he Hyde, Don't show yourself." ,x We waited, steeped In silence. The darkness began to retreat as the man returned. Brighter grew the light. He passed the small tunnel which concealed up, playing tho beam before him. Coming :o the sIuaIi, he stepped into It and again swept the auriferous wall with the beam. Deacon's hand tightened cruelly on my arm. I could feel him straining forward like a hound on leash. The man played the beam up and down, to and fro,. hut still without roveuling his face. Was It Hyde ? Somehow, I thought not. We must sec his fuce. Rut could we manage It without disclosing our presence? ( Deacon was on the point of rush ing out upon him wlien the man suddenly turned the light straight up and full upon his own face. If Deacon's fingers hadn't been biting my arm like diamond drills 1 should have cried out In amaze ment. 1 The man was Roy Hammond, the San Felipe, lawyer! Deacon's breath hlew gustily on my cheek and I knew he was ns hftrd put to U to keep from rush ing out on tho man as I was .my self, I had never cared for Ham mond over-much and as I stared nt his meaty face he was lss attrac tive to me than ever. He looked perplexed and dismayed, hut as we continued to watch him his head inclined toward the gold vein and avarice also became a part of his expression. Then Hammond swung the torch downward und hi fnt?o was again lost In shadow. Flashing the heum to and fro, up nnd down, he turned and made his way back along the slash. Tho light was completely gone before wo permitted ourselves to speak or move. "It oy Hammond!" Deacon mut tered In bewilderment. "Jerry, Furle, Mrs. Lundy, Dil lon, Hyde and Ifammorid," I couldn't help murmuring Ironically. Vour field of Investigation is wid ening, Henry. Shall , you let hln go?" He did not answer for a mo ment. "Yes, I think so," hrt said wearily. "Where did you leave the car?" "In one of (he sheds at tho mine. He won't see It unless he goes up there. What do you think his game Is?" "I don't know. Probably he was after the snuff-box. That couples him with Hyde. Neither of them would want it found here. The thing's got me buffaloed, John." This delighted me. "An excel lent state of mi ml." I said. "As soon as a man admits his fallibility he begins to get somewhere. What next?" "Snn Felipe. I am going to work on Hyde, Hammond and Mrs. lundy." "Vou haven't found her, yel?" "No. Jueer, Isn't it? A woman In that get-up. She must have changed It or be lying low, We'll find her, of course. Are you com ing with me?" "Yes," I said. "I've had enough of Skull Valley for a while. I'll send a mechanic for my car. What about Kurie?" , - "He'll be here when we want him. 1 doubt If he would surviviu unywhere. but in the desert." As we made our way along the slash I dwelt silently on my own reasons for wanting to return home. My desire to see the children and hear Jerry account for his extra ordinary flight to Skull Valley was not the least of them, you may be sure. And I don't think 1 ever longed for anything quite so much, us I did for tho sound of their voices and the sight of their eager faces. Aud then, also, I wanted to relate my experiences to, .MaeNair. How would his brutally , logical mind interpret them to me?, Yes, I had u good deal to look forward ' to. , . Neither Furle nor Hammond were in sight when we emerged Into tho canyon, but we cume out into the open desert 1 caught the flash of n windshield on the trail which led across the valley. Deacon had seen It. too. , '"That'll bo Hammond," he said. I nodded. "He's not going by Pitchfork. I'll bet he didn't come by It. either." Wheel tracks wore visible In the gravel at our feet and it was evi dent that Hammand hadn't gone up to the mine. "Probably he doesn't know' wo nre here," Deacon grunted. The sun was lustier than ever nnd by the time we reached the mine buildings Deacon was mum bling profanely nod mopping his face with a sopping handkerchief. He found nothing in the abandon ed plant that Interested him, and the man's face Roy Hammond 1 7 when wo had each eaten a couple of sandwiches and refreshed our selves of the warm water In .the canteen, we set off. As Jerry's flannels were In tho back seat there wus no need to stop at Torrldlty and I was mighty glad to see (he last of its huddle of buildings van ish over my shoulder, for tho town had come nearer than I liked to burying my old bones. , , A crackling In my pocket re minded, me of tho . newspaper we had. found In the mine tunnel nnd I carefully spread It out beforo me. (Copyright, 1920, Wm. Morrow Co.) Wlnrro Is the trail of Andrew Ogdcn's murderer loading? What will It dtselose? Continue this story Monday. , -4 GRADUATES ARE JACK8NVII.LR, Ore., May 25. (Special.) Tho commencement of the Jacksonville hlh school was held In the school Rytnnaslum on Thursday evening. ' The staito was prettily decorated with sprlnK flow ers, the Klii Braduates were daintily Knwni-d In pnxtel colors. On the stuKc, hnsldes tho KrntfunfcH, were seated Mrs. Husanno II. Cartel' Mrs. Fred Kick. Itev. Jones, Messrs. Otto Neldnrmeycr, lO.irlo White, I'rof. Toe nnd I'rnf. Irvlnis VltilnR of Ashland, the speaker of the evnnlnK. . Tho proxrnm, ns published In Wednesday's papotf was presented to a largo and appreciative, audi ence, followed by tho presentation of awards by I'rof. Con and the presentation of diplomas hy Otto Vpidermcyer. The class honors were as follows: Valedictorian, (Mara Muy; Hnlll tatnrlan, Minnie thinners; llalfaur prlKe, Clara May; Oregon Confer ence scholarship, John Coke, 4 Tho use of washing soda makes cleaning pots nnd kettles Icxs la borious. It is best to fill the uton sll with hot water ns high as It re quires cleansing, add a tensponnflll of soda to the water and set It over lht flro to heat. Sunday Dinner HotelMord Dinner $1.00 "The Food la Better" At the Medford VERNIE ELLIOTT RIVIERA, Ore.. May 25. (Spl.) ' Tho many friends of Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Elliott were much grieved to hear of the death of their son, Vernle Elliott. The cause of his death has not been learned. The Elliott family moved to Riv iera over two years ago from Pro-; kenbow, Neb,, nd lived here over one year, then moved to Medford., While there he worked at Deck's! Rakery. j Mr. Elliott was a pood friend, ' a good man and a go ml citizen. Oscar Joelson of Itostsburg spent I Saturday and Sunday ut Riviera. ( Mr. and Mrs. l-ester and family; spent Saturday evening at tho Clay 1 Idles home. I Mrs. 8am Chlsholm was visiting ; with her daughter, Mrs. D. Rob bliiH, Tuesday. C. H. Itiles made a business trip J to Grants Pass tho first of the ; week. Picking strawberries is tho ordorj M,. ,.n.l n Qhnntw. nn.1 Trim ' ily called at the Clay Riles home Sunday afternoon. Harriet Short spent the day with her friend, Mary Smith, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prefountuln, Mrs. Clay Riles and children, Reut rlce and Robert, and Mrs. Ross Putnam and son Deunard were vis itors at the schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon, the last day of school, Mrs. Ham Chlsholm was In Med ford the first of the week having some dental work done. Pauline and Charles Champllu of Medford were at Riviera Sun day. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Wahl are still staying In Medford with his son, Fred Wahl. fc . AT COMMUNITY FEAST FOOTS CRF-EK, Ore., May 2S. (Special.) A community dinner was given by the Foots Creek Sun day school May 19th, at the Foots. Creek schoolhouse, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mhort and family, who are leaving our community for their new home at Lake Creek. Mrs. Short has been an active worker In the Sunday school since Its organisation and for the past six months, superintendent nnd also teacher' of the Hlhlo class. Mrs. anon, Doing tne aaugnter or itev, and Mrs. William Carle nnd raised in the church work, was very ably fitted for carrying on this work, and she will bo greatly missed In the Sunday school and community. Much credit Is duo Mr. Short for his faithfulness in' taking his fam ily to' Sunday school each Sunday. The Sunduy school presented Mrs. Short with a bible. A short' sermon was given by Rev. Shepherd of Phoenix, which was appreciated by all present, after "which a basket dinner was served, which was enjoyed.. The best wishes of tho entire community' goes with this good family to their new home, Mrs. O. J. Tarbell spent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Quy Rules. Ted Dole was a business visitor In Medford .Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Nixon and Ted Dole were calling on Mr. and Mrs, Ouy Rates Thursday evening. Miss Violet Zimmerman and Mrs. George W. bance wero shop ping In Grants Pass Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stock and little son and daughter, Fred and Evelyn, of Powers, Ore., spent Fri day ahd Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rates. Mrs. Stock Is a niece of Mrs. Bates. Millard Hull spent tho past week with Mr. and Mrs. J-ou Sargent of Unite Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance nnd daughter Ruth spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Helms of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. John Dole nnd Ted Dote were business callers In Med ford Saturday, Mrs. Marlon Lance called at the home of Mrs, Guy Rates Saturday afternoon. Mrs. U R. Skeleton and children and Mrs. Reatrico Jones and party attended the circus - In Medford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. II, Griggs called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Norton Sun day. , Mr, and Mrs. Ouy Rates, Margar et Rates und Ted Dolo spent Mon day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Norton. Wallace Rollng Is spending the week with his grandmother, Mm. Ressle Anderson. t Little Ruth Lnnco spent Thurs day and Friday with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. laincp. Jarmin & Woods Drug Store Open Every Day Including Sundays 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. At TODAY only Kiddles 10c' THE ROYAL RIDER ONE OF THE lV GREATEST of ;-vju AT.T. AdVEn. l w ..-C- DRAMAS ALSO 'THE SCARLET ARROW' Good Comedy - Late Newt Contlnuoua 12:30 to 11. ONE ' DAY' ONLY TOMORROW DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. IN THE? POWER xrFthe PRESS IUANO HOLLY 3T. PHOHB t4 A Complete Cleaning and Dyeing service The Rex Cafe THE PLACE TO EAT Good Food Good Servic H Women's Hose $1.00 Pair HgSilk from top to too with pointed heeL . Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimr INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Mangr ' -Phon 105 30 N. Ctntral Bedford, Oregon WML- ' r.. IE-