Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1929, Image 3

MTTPFORD MATL TRIDTTXR MFJIFORTV ORi: !0 SATl'IfDAV. .ll l,V 20. 1!)'J!
firanrt opera may vlsll Modfot-d
next seitsoii. Itrudfoni MMln, ex-i
eruttve manager of the Columbia!
CJijind Opera company was In thej
elty yesterday in conferonee with
..Manager Hum of the Craterian I
theatre, relative to a perfornianre !
of his company here about Feliru-I
nry 1, en route to I'urtland. f
Manager Hunt hari ex pressed
himself aa wiliinc to brini; thej
company here, provided there is:
sufficient interest locally in hav-j
iiiK grand opera in Medford. The
Columbia firand Opera company
Is a Pacific coast organization
from Hollywood. The company
carries over one hundred people,
Q complete grand symphony or
chestra, and famous artists, both
American and European.
Medford has had no perform
ance nf f.rand Opera since the
appearance in tills city of the
San Carlo Grand Opera company,
three years ago, which met with
unqualified success. .Mr. Mills,
who has been identified with the
San C'arto and other grand operu
organizations in the east, was tha
manager of the Han Francisco
Opera company when it was or
ganized five years ago, and is one
of the best known impressarlos
in the country. "Medford has
been spoken of to me many times
as one of the most cultural cities
in the northwest," said Mills, and
it is our hope that we may be
able to play our company here."
"As soon as we-were married we
went to Niagara Kails, as all hon
eymoon couples should," said Mrs.
Albert Kogelgren when asked about
her trip across the continent from
lloston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ko
gelgren, who are registered at
Murrick's auto cumj), are on their
honeymoon. After spending a few
days at Niagara they started west,
visiting Grand Canyon, the Paint
ed Desert in Arizona, the petrified
forest, Yosemite and other inter
esting places.
Mrs. Kogelgren said that this
was their first trip to tho coust
and that it was proving very in
teresting. They vlvited Crater
Lake yesterday, and thought it
very wonderful. When asked how
she liked the Pacific Northwest,
Mrs. Kogelgren said:
"I think it is a very beautiful
country, and if we didn't already
have a home in Massachusetts 1
think I would send my husband
looking for a .lob today."
A relic that has been sought
far and wide, in gulleys nnd
gulches, In forests and gruin fields,
has been discovered in a most
picturesque and secluded spot,
where it might have laid for years
nnd years If a 4 0-foot launch had
not broken from its cables and
gone rambling down the hank ut
Crater ,ake.
A lt)-fool axe, declared to be
tho legitimate property of Paul
Punyan, the great logger, nnd hero
of the Klamath f u rests, was u p
rooted from its resting place deep
In the earth when tho boat went
hurtling and crackling down to
the waters of the lake, tnklng
pounds of sediment with it, Includ
ing that which had hidden the
uxe.
This was llunyan's favorite
chopping instrument and he spent
many hours searching for it, all to
no avail. The nxe has been brought
to this city and is on display at
L.orenz & Co., where it stands 10
feet high in all Its splendor ns a
proof that the heroic figure of the
Klamath woods must really have
existed. Klumath News.
A suit of Interest to Medfnnl
people whh filed In circuit court at
1'rtrtlonil yesterday which wns fea
tured tn the newspaper.1 of thnt
cMy. nw! concerning which the
Portland Journal says:
"ChurKlnir that tier lirother.
Kmil A. Warner, employed undue
influence to obtain n beiiuet of
virtually all tho estate of their
mother. Martha Itruirner Thursday
filed petition In circuit court con
testing the will of Amelia Warner,
who died Oolohor 1. lit;. Knill A.
W.lKner Is executor under the wltl.
"The petition sets forth that
Clara t'lark. a daughter, of. Med
ford, nnd Martha llrupcer were
cut off with mo each. The peti
tioner nlP'Re the will Is void lie
cause her mother could neither
read nor write the KnKllsh lan-t-'ijai-'c,
could not have been certain
of Its terms and could not have
sicned the Inurnment. The estate
has been appraised at lf'24."
Oriicon WcwiiH-r
OreKon: Cloudy nnd unsettled
tcnluht and Sunday In west por
tion. Rhowecs In extreme northwest
portion, and fair but cooler in the
cast portion Sunday. Moderate
northwesterly winds In tin- coast.
Jar the Jove of qJk
fyjef very Farnol .
RV.VOpSjr- In th ,Uufhtfvv
mtn'intir it (I. ii' uf (i r-ti-trr
uinii r tt In i'fi.ntf moon . the
irt titm tmtrrntntnliiiiis itf llrlm
U.'tt ft trim, t iijiui, mil in thrtr
phut tuuttA (ruin- . It rim
itrttlnt dfuiii IHchard'a arm,
t tiliiin the Uix.t Of hr vat't-evq
fuiy that siirstcr rirrltt rr fcy
J 'itiitH mi hin tluyrr' hand n
rni't the Inst to the h(..( m'in
i' 7ii vht tvlc Sir ttir hard's
pft, (o an it brittle Julian's bod).
Hiiwn rnd the trjmt curt that duy.
lUrhard, crouching tit the jtnlna in
(hm inn, hears himself condemned
(i villain, uh1 ltitrr. at the (u- '
anrnt. Thr jnrv jifmiti n rrr
diet of wilful murder oyomst him.
Chapter 4 t . .
DICK FULLALOVE
am RICHARD, secure In Ms hiding-place
iu the Inn, sat star
ing, peeking an answer to a strange
puzzle of a cat's-eye ring, a blood
stained riding cloak, the (lnmu ing
testimony . of Viscount Brftckle
hurst and Tom Pitt. Finally, he
was roused by John Illy, the land
lord, bringing his supper.
John, setting down hfs tray,
jerked thumb at the Judas in the
corner:
'You hcered arl the evidence, Sir
Richard?"
"Every word, John. I've heard
myself nroved so nbpolute a mur
derer that I blame none lor so be-
Helen heard Brockchurst's hissing
lioving me."- Hero Sir Itichanl fell
to his Flipper with hearty appetite.
"Sir," Inquired John, "tllil ye
clmnce to notice this here Tllun
Oldcraft at the Inquest!"
"Ay, a cunning looking -fellow,
John.'.'. : .- . :-
"Ah, 'e he all n' that, sir, nnd his
comrades tho seme. There's thrco
besides him,"
"So here," said Sir Hlcliard,
"here under one roof we have
Viscount Brttklehursl, Captain
Despard, Titus Oldcrnrt. Tom Pitt
and myself. B.tt of 'em all Tom
Pitt is my danger; were he away,
the thing would he simple. Egad,
'twill heed all old Truffenl's arts."
"But, sir, she be a trtto wise one."
"Did you send her my message,
John?"
"Surely, sir, by W'cnlzclow, ho
wore at tli' inquesl. Sir, d'ye know
as Titus Oldcraft he away to
Weare tonight with a search-warrant?"
"Ay, so I heard. 'Tis convenient
hiding-place this, and I shall he re
gretful to leave It, but I would not
have ye dragged lo prison as my
accomplice after the fact." ,
"Sir," quoth John, "that he like
you. But years ago I was con
cerned In business on the High
Tohy and . . . Titus Oldcraft sus
picions me. So ye see, It don't mat
ter." "John," said Sir Richard, "trou
ble not for what Is so long pnst:
these long years of honest dealing
are thy vindication, llowheit, to
night, John, 1 flit hence and van
ish." "So n-never," sobbed Angela,
meekly tearful, "never now shall
I wed, the dream Is past! For, oh
my Helen, this p ponr heart Is quite'
broke .s-shattcred beyond repair!"
"And so," nodded my lady, "I
have quite decided to make you
the Marchioness of Merlvale. Now
of your late most detestable lord
ling lover. Tell me all. how you
contrived to lose the wretch."
"Alas, my Helen, 'twas In a
bower. 'Knstacc,' sighed I, 'now
must I humbly to thee confess thnt
this h-heart. now thine, was once
another's, a heart all conDdlng but
"Ah!" cried my lady. " 'TIs small
wonder the poor fool fled thee like
the plague nnd yet sure none but
arrnnt fool could look into these
eyes and doubt their purity! The
man was a dastardly numbskull
and thou'rt well rid of him' And
faith. Angela, how you could ever
stoop to love a creatine with such
name as Knstacc passes mc. A man
should have a man's name and not
a hiss!" , , ,
"And what think you is a man's
name. Helen dear?"
"Ird. there be apl-Mity- "
IS
l:i:i.l.VIl;V. Ore.. July so.
.pocl.) Work on the new
schoolbouse Is progressing rapidly.
forms for the foundation have al
most been completed, and I he woi k
will be rushed in m-der to'f.tmpbte
the bulldinv for the opening or
school In Septeml.ei.
.Mr. and ilrs. ll.uvey Hanson of
Jgcy
"Yea, my lore, but In especial
Dick!" sighed Angela.
"Oh. miss, and what wil! you
3UggPSl?"
'Only that you iomrtfmos ride o'
nights to meet a Hlcbard!"
"Ah who to4 you this?"
"Why, Helen . . . 'twas hut a
word spoke me by Viscount Brock
lehurst." Now as they turned Into n walk
that led between tall yew hedges,
they came full upon a tall country
fellow busied with a rake.
"Why, who are you?" demanded
my lady.
"The odd man, ma'm." he nn
swered, touching the flopping brim
of his shapeless hat.
"Odd man, what Is your name?"
"Dick, ma'm. Dick Kullalove, 1
be!"
Kor a moment my lady stared on
this man, but saw only the crown
of bis weather-beaten hat, a wide,
flat back and two very brown mus
cular arms.
"And there," laughed Angela, ns
they crossed the smooth lawn,
"there is your man with a man's
name. Dick, otherwise Richard, my
dear soul! And full o' love."
Some half hour later, the Mar
quis, making his profmnidest rcv
crenct to this bewitching pair,
opened his languid eycj rather
wide to take in all the radiant love
gasp; both reached for the note.
lluess ot litis sllmjy elegant crea
ture. "I'm . . .oh! . . ." stammers
tho Marquis, '"pon my soul . ,
the day, . . . very warm!"
"Truly,, sir, come we into the
shade," laughed my lady. "Thus,
my dear Ned, this Angela o' mine
Is creature so bitter set 'gains!
all mankind, so disdainful o' love
and scornful o' matrimony that she
contemplates a nunnery!"
"Henveu forbid!" quoth the
Marquis.
"She Is set In her determination,
Ned. Alas, nought Is there may
save her from herself and immola
tion except "
"What, madam, what?"
"Except oh, plagues 'and Icor
pions thero Is that odious Brockle
hurst! Let mo hide!"
But the Viscount had seen thorn,
and forthwith, minced across the
wide lawn. So perlorce they bowed,
all four.
".Madam," said the Vlncount,
proffering slim hand, "shall we
walk?" My lady hesitated hut, ob
serving Angela's shy-sweet eyes
and the unusually wide-awake air
of the Marquis, she niovetl away
with the Viscount along the yew
shaded walk.
"Helen," said he In his quirk,
nervous manner, "Helen. I've
adored since first I met thee."
"Then would you'd met another!"
"Ah, do not flout me: you were
wiser not. When, when wilt mar
ry me?"
"Never. Viscount:"
"Howbell, yet 1 do adore thee,
Helen!"
"Hclgho!" sighed she. "We find
the man becomes monotonous."
"What o' this country squire,
this (iuyfford?"
"And now." sished my lady, "e
will retire, for the man beromr.th
an odious Impertinent!"
"Forgive . . . forgive . . . plly
mc!" he pleaded, hut thrniiBh shut
teeth. "Truly I am ever your most
obedient servant "
"And tattle of me whh my ser
vants!" she retorted disdainfully.
She heard tho soft hiss of his
breath, saw his staring eyes dilate
and, following his gaze, beheld a
piece of torn paper, read thereon
two words iu straggling scrawl,
then he had snatched It up.
My lady Helen stood lor a mo
ment. gasping, while the Viscount
unfolded the men?age. Before he
hed opporiunity, however, to scan
Its conlenfs, ,iny lady thrust forth
imperious 'hand, demanding the
j mhr.lve.
J (Vopyyinht. P?S, Jrfjfyy f'afHtil)
' WhM li ttv, ode thtt t-oldt tM
! Viscsuot t O.-M ,0 lrSPflMKl?
I Pis-d the menage in Monday's
1 clmpter.
Sacramento nre visiting at the
home of Mrs. Hansen's parents.
Mr. nnd .Mrs. Clarenee Taylor.
Mr. anil Mis. W. ti. Tucker.
Mrs. W. I. Jackson and I'. C.
Jackson spent Sunday nt lik of
the Woods wbire tbey visited
Virifil Jackson who was stationed
there with the Hoy Scouts.
The P.ilntex luli met on Wed
nesday afternoon at the borne of
Mrs. Williams Mux!.- In Itellvlew.
Miss Ina Jones of Medford was
present to Instruct her class In
painting.
Mt. Angi-I Machinery being In
stalled In n -wly cnnsttin ted l.ibbv. i
McNeil tc Libby plant.
IJACKSONVILLETO
.l.U'KSONVIU.K. Ore., July 20.
(Special I Mra. Albert Keyser of
t Klkhart. Indiana, arrived here the
j latier part of hist week and Is
j staying at the homo of her si-stei.
'.Mrs. I.. T. Wilson. Her husband
,lns been here for a short time and
j they Intend to make their home
I here. Mis. Keyset had the mis
j fortune to fall and injure her hip
qtilie badly while In San Francisco
Ion the way here, nnd will be un
Jable to be around for a whHe.
Mis Helen Montleth from Wal
ker, Ore., nnd a friend were vis
itors at the Ted Sitkwood home
the latier pnrt of this week.
Mrs. W. A. Chflders and da ligh
ter. Maxine, of l:i AppU-Knte.
-pent Thursday with relatives In
our city and Medford.
-Mrs. Kred litttcher and children
are spending a few days with her
husband at Camp 3. Hutte Full.
Mrs. George Kiddle, nee Mar-:
jraret Casey, who will be remem
bered as one of the many Kh',s
attending St. Mary's Academy, ne-1
companied by Mrs. CeorKO Katon
of (i rants pass, Mrs. fleoiRe Dia
mond and Mrs. (.icgie Easterly
of Waldo, were recent visitors in
our city.
Mrs. 11. C. Kerr and daughter,
Katherlne, formerly of this place
but now living nt Oakland. Calif.,
are visiting nt the home of their
couHin. Mrs. Ethel Olson, and also
with relatives in Medford.
Mrs. A. X. Alrey nnd two chil
dren. Jlobert and Wilfred, spent
Wednesday night with her brother,
W. 1 1. Hunch. Mrs. Alrey is on
her way to San Francisco to meet
her daughter, Mrs. Adlal Exteb
and two children, invalided home
from Manchuria. China.
Miss Doris Richardson, from
Central Foint, sang a solo, ne
' companied at the piano by Miss
Virginia Kick, over KM HI) for the
Valley Uadio church lust Sunday
evening.
Mrs. K. S. Cooper nnd daugh
ter, Evelyn of San Jose, and Mrs
Mary H. tiriffln nnd daughter of
Medford were Monday evening
guests In our city.
AVllliam Hoefs of St. Louis.
spent a few days this week visit
lug his brother. Christian Hoefs
and daughter, Miss Alice, of thin
place.
Mrs. Ruby Fox and her sinter,
Mrs. Lynn Whiteside of San Fran
cisco were visiting old-time friend
in our city Thursday, en route
home, having spent aomo time
with relatives at North Hend.
Mls-s Lcnora Cantrall. grand
daughter of James Cantrall, left
Sunday evening for her home ut
Los Angeles.
GUT
WJM.IAMH CREEK, Ore., July
20. (Special) The AVillbiniH
grange No. 3t will hold the regu
lar monthly meeting tonight.
Chicken dinner nt S p. m. There
will be a class of over 40 to
initiate. All members are urged
to be present.
Friends are glad lo know that
Rev. Philip Heetebry is suffic
iently recovered to be nble to re
turn to his home on Wlllinmn
creek. Mr. Ilcetehry has been In
Medford for neveral weeks, during'
which time he underwent an ope
ration for appendicitis.
Mrs. Teinhy of (Iran Vullev.
Cal.. Is spending, some lime with
her daughter, Mrs. Philip Hcctc-
hry. i
Mrs. Will Jordan and daughter,
limn, and Jucw Conger of Apple-j
gate were transacting business nnd
calling on frfcndn on Williams!
creek one evening this week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Howell and
Iwo sons. Wllber and Wilbern.
were visiting friends on Williams
creek Tuesday of this week. Mr.
Howell has just returned from
California.
R. A. Gibson who was called j
to Sj okane. Wash., several weckst
ago. on account of the scrtoiiH 111-1
ncss of his mother, returned last t
week, but Mra. Gibson remained
to assist In caring for the Invalid
Mrs. it. F iA'Wtnan nnd son.
Orvll, who have been visiting in )
Salem and Portland the last two
weeks, returned home Tuesday.
PROWNSPORO. Ore.. July 20.
(Special) Mr. nnd Mrs. G. L.
Stroud nnd children, who have
been residing nt Jong Peach. Cal ,
arrived here last week with the
exportation of mtikinu their home
here. The children wilt attend the
Little P.utto school this winter.
Mrs. Marshall has as her guest
her mo.h' t. Mrs. Livingston, whos.;
home Is In Puyaltup. Wash.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. C. Gallup nf
Portland nre hrre visiting with bit
sl-ter. Mrs. Gorge Henry ami
faintly.
Verna Clngnde ppent a f' W 'htvs
this week. vIMtlng with Vii.Ii
MorrK
Mr.s. Edna Motila and family and
Mm. Wilhite and daughters stent
laM Sunday lght-eeng Mtid ph
n b i nn n t C ra t er I -a k .
Mrs. Ed Tucker and Mrs. Karl
Tin kr ami children were hop
pi ng In Medford on Tuesday.
Mm, Edna Monia nnd family "
enjoying ft new Pulck car, which
thy reent y j in cha"i. j
Mrs. Win. Nl kell. who has teenj
very ill at the Sacred Heart h""-1
pii.il. Is i" parted fllghilv "n- j
pi oVfd Hi I bin H l Itintf-
Ha
St. Mark's I .lroal.
Corner Oj.kdale and Kil'lh S:..
a. tn.. Holy communion.
11:15 a. m.. Holy c 'ltimuniou.
Win. P. Hamilton. rc'ior.
Catholic Church.
South Oakdale and Tenth St.
Messrs at 7 Mid !' a. m.
Kev. F. W. ltiack, pastor.
lUhlc Students
The International Hible Students
;iMK'iatioti broadcasting over
K M I'M), Medford. every Sunday
evening from 1 to 9:3U.
A dialogue wilt be given Sun
day evening. July i'lst, entitled
"A I'niied States Senator Inter
views a Preacher."
First Prohj icrian Church.
Holly and Eighth Sts.
a. in., Sunday school for nl'
classes. All are Invited. Earl It.
Hopper, superintendent.
11 a. m.. Preaching servlcs.
Kev. BenJ. F. Putts of Ma rysvill.
C:il.. will preach.
Music: Violin solo by W. Carle
tun Janes. Organist, Mi's. 11. E.
M;.rsh.
Valley Itadlo Church.
Pill Hay, pastor. P. O. Itox Six.
Old-time gospel hour o'er "Th'
Voice of n Ureal Country" every
j Sunday night from 8 to , from tlu-
Studio of KM El).
Mrs. Geo. W. Wendt will sing
two solos.
Pastor's subject, "Repentance.'
Come to the church o'er the
radio.
Evangelist lo .Meetings.
A series of -gospel meetings are
to be held in a tent at the Inter
section of Main street and Summit
avenue, commencing Sunday even
ing at 7:45.
We are undenominational ami
give everyone u hearty Invitation to
attend. No new doctrine is preach
ed, hut plain, practical, funda
mental truths in the Pdhlo.
Jesus Christ nn example for all,
as his life Is applicable to the
preacher. Christian nnd sinner. We
do not charge for the gospel.
Evangelist R. 1. Campbell, 1,
Toerger.
First Pliptist. Church.
, 11. Eaton, Ph.D., minister.
Phonos: Office, 1032; Residence,
704-H.
Sunday school at H : 4ft. Classes
for alt ages. Come on time and
bring your Hiblcs. J. F. Wortman,
superintendent.
In the absence of the pastor,
Prof. A. J. llanby will occupy the
pulpit during the morning worship
hour. Special music.
H. Y. P. I. meets at 7 p. m.
At S p. in. union services at
First Christian church. Rev. Car
man E. Mell will be the speaker.
A cordial welcome to alt services.
Full Gosprl Tahcnmcle.
Main and Newtown Sis.
The revival services aro In full
swing nt the tabernacle. Many
hands raised for prayer Mid the
altar well filled with seekers. (
Evangelist Zelma Argue Is ut
her best in the pulpit, speaking
with great power.
Rev. and Mrs. Muilge from Trail
Ore., sang some duets during tho
week, which were greatly appreci
ated. Miss Argue will preach Snnduy
morning and evening, as well as
Saturday nt 7:4. p. m.
Services all next week.
English Lutheran Church.
Fourth nt Oakdale Ave.
"Where tho Way Is Made Plain."
Dr. H , c. Funk, pastor. Resi
dence, 51S West Fourth St. Phone
14 24.
Hour of worship, II n. m. Sub
ject for the sermon, "Going Some
where." Organ prelude, "Morning Prel
ude,' by Lawrence: offertory, "Pas
torale, by Corelll: p o s t I u d e.
"March-, " by Lorenz.
The Plble school begins at 10:1 T,
with classes for all ages. Vim are
cordially Invited to attend our
services.
l-lr-t ChrLstliui Church.
Ninth nnd Oakdale Sts. Carmen
K. Mell, minister, office and pas
tor's study In the church. Photic
10(17.
"Test Our Welcome."
Morning worship nnd commun
ion 10:55. Glen W. MHI, n minis
terial si u dent from Spokane uni
versity and a brother of the pas
tor, wilt preach. Subject, "The
Mind nf Christ."
l.nlon evening service In t'liis
church at S o'clock. The pastor
will preach. Splendid music; for
both services.
Hible school assembly, 11:15 a, i.
Christian Endeavor groups wilt
meet nt 7 o'clock.
Main Street Melliodlst Church,
South.
James E. fonder, pastor.
Sunday school meets promptly
nt f:4S a. m. Classen for nil ages
with competent teachers In charge.
Preaching nt 1 1 a. in. Sermon
" u h J e c t, "God's Great Out-of-
Doors."
In the evening the pastor will
sper.k on "The Fall of Jericho."
At 7 p. m. the leagues will have
their devotional services In their
rcspnntlvc rooms.
Mid-week services on Wednen
day evening at 7:15. Let its con
tinue to make the prayer ervice
very vital in our lives. Choir re
hearsal a ftcr the prayer service.
We fihiill be glad to welconi"
I you nt these fervlcei". j
I'lfHt Church of Chrl-t, Scientist.
Aothoriezd branch of the mother
church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Huston. Mass.
Services lire held eVTV Htltldav
at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 212
North Oakdale. Suhjert for Hun
day, July 21 : Life.
Sunday school at ! : 4-1. Appli
cant, under, the age of I'M may ,(
admitted.
Wednesdi y evt ning hteftln?", J
which include testimonies (,f I'hrH
tlan Science healing, at H o'clock.
The reading romt. which Is In
the Medford biiildinu-. li mien daily
from 1 to I. ex.-fpf Sundays and
holidays. The pll.le tind all author
i"M I'hi-lHtian S .cure Ilft'ratii"
may be read, burrowed it pur
chiised.
'I'!.- public Is cordially Invited lo'
; tti'tid t lie si -r vices ami vMl the
I'l-adiiii: room.
j GiU.l) JHI.L. Ore . July L'0.
The County Health association met
' a l the home of Mrs. YanHocvi'ii-
bili:: in Sams Valley. Amm-i; the
j ladies of th;s city atteinl;ng were
Mrs. K. Chapman. Mrs. W. Mies
; enp.er. Mrs. Paul Thompson. Mrs.
i tiob Adams. M rs. Elium Force,
j Mrs. Cleo Gilchrist. Mis. O. C.
i Palmer. Mrs. F. I,. Piekett, Mrs
; Geo. Hummevsly, Misses .V
ind I.yndal Jacobs. Mrs. Jim l.in
jely. Mrs. Hill Wing. Mrs. O. p..
'Clark and M.-s. .1. O. Iledpeth.
( They met for the purpose of sew
j ing for the association nt which
j 1 - angle robes were made. This
; means a very industrious after
j noon was spent,
j I. O. O. F. lodge No. 211 met
j Tuesday evening as usual.
! J. W. Pryan, w ho has been ill
' the past few weeks. Is able to be
j up and around again.
Geo. Hall is much better. Every-
. one Is glad to hear of his recovery.
I.ee Cook made a trip to Salem
I the first of this week for nn ex
amination by the state Industrial
I accident medical board,
i Mrs. Joe lieemau and son Hor
1 ton and family are visiting nt tlu
home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W.
.Martin of this cily.
Chas. Gray has the threshers at
his place this week.
Mrs. Norman Dunkln is visiting
in Portland the past 1 1 days.
Joe Itlair has heen laid up with
his foot. He was struck on the
ankle by a piece of machinery,
fracturing the bone.
The sewing club went to Jack
ion Hot Springs Wednesday a lid
spent the d;,y. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Cleo Gilchrist, Mrs.
Pud Joiee, Mrs. Earl Moore. Mrs.
M. Chapman, Mrs. Pill Ferguson.
Mrs. Geo. llaminersly, Mrs. Planch
Merrlinan, Mrs. Joe Lewis, Mrs.
N. Miesenger. Mrs. Alma Walker,
Mi-H. l.etha Rohbins, Mrs. Etta Car
ter am) Mrs. I Joyd I .a nee. They
had a swim and then lunch wav
served. Everyone enjoyed the day.
Tony Koss liiis been very busy
the past week building new fence
around his place on the north side
of town.' lie also has been build
ing new fence posts of concrete
at his home on the riverside, where
they now reside.
Mrs. A rll no Pennlger has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. HIM
Force.
Pill Ferguson is going lo work
nt the Lively lime plant Monday
morning. L. L. Smith is taking
his place on the ditch.
M rs. Alma Cook hi.s ret timed
home from the hospital.
.lack Martin Is home after an
extended visit in Portland with his
gnuinninther, Mrs. Jne Peenian of
that city,
1 ' .
Hmpahw
Cffmpsinthe
Kockies
Kilit delightful locales
in the world-famed
Canadian Rockies,
where nil the family
may enjoy an outdoor
vacation at moderate
cost. Here you'll find
every popular recrea
tion fishini), swimm
ing, boatini', liikiiu!,
riding, hunting. At
night, songs and stories
around the campfire.
l'lan to go this summer
Canadian l'acitic
.o;u Lxcursinn l-'are.t
make (ravel costs
decidedly low.
f Canadian I'dcilic Trttvcltert 1
I G'irij iri ;),( 11,1 WmM Ox er J
dm&ta Pacific
"fV.H.I)(A(( N rTJ7 f AVClJM If . I
118 WiMlMtVr I I IMI.W !!,, mi j "
tND HOUV Sts PnONl 144
A Complete Cleaning ami
Dyeino Seryics
.'. ' T
D
)m The thrilling 9 SSfJim 11 P.M. W
W story of the north "t&J
tW. seas. V . W
fc BY wm
MEDFORD S OWN AUTHOR
EDISON MARSHALL
Always the Best
in Short Features
I
ROTHERMEL'S
MUSIC
i
Admission
Mats. 10 and 15
Eves. 10 nnd 25
6iMwii'M'itirtiiw-'"--'3
All Eugene Invites You
JULY, 25, 28, 27
The West's greatest pageant
Jlmetka's most unique parade
Jill-Northwest air derby
Industrial Oregon in reoieu)
The ureatcRt pioneer colcbratlon
, a 't r...
' Plan now to join all Oregon at Eugene
A Progressive Celebration In True Pioneer Spirit
State
THE NAT.
1 M
MER
Spend Your Vacation at the Beautiful
LAKE-O-THE-WOODS
(Home of the Black Bass)
FISHING -BOATING BATHING
DANCING EVERY EVENING
Furnished sleeping and housekeeping cabins. Special rites
by the week,
For reservations phone direct to Lake 0 th Woods resort.
TOMORROW
ONE DY ONLY
Continuous Shows 12:30 to 11
DOROTHY
BURGESS
In
PROTECTION
ever IihIiI 1 t OruKou will arouse a
unw nilniiiutin.i (or the brnve deeds
ot IIkiko who settled this great area.
The pioneer pnKOunt, with a cast
of 150(1 people will thrill you as
nothing ever has before. The pio
nenr parade will be the most uni
que and novel event ever held In
America. Every nhuao of Orogon
liusinetis and industry will bo tn
the Industrial parade. The air
derby will be the outstanding itero- ,
ntitinil event of tho year in tho
North woat.
Send in reservations for the Sun-'
set Trail Pageant to SunBet Trail
headquarter!), 948 Oak Kt., Eugene.
Keats on anle from 7uo to J2.00.
fcj The Crook Story That 1 hi
Is Different i
Vj;wJj)?8iS Silent Pictures
ui.tpiiMmw tiimnsiii niu up.'m
fi'U fctinMl.mfc' JIA fi i MMjfciBimiiunwiijBW-
Board of
Health
TELLS THE TRUTH
Our every water test
from our Swimming
M)ol i.s "Condition A"
"Safe for drinking pur
poses." II is the only Gas Chlo
rinated Swimming pool
iu Southern Oregon
and lias no equal.
Life Guard and swim
ming lessons by Mr.
ami' Mrs. F. A. Mc
Donald from Honolulu.
RICK'S
Phone 1000