VJQE THREE
SERVICES SUNDAY AT
EAGLE POINT CHURCHES
Kk1o Point Presbyterian Com
munity church. Tho subject will
bo tho "Other Wise Man." based
men" 7-Ts "p. "nu v08pcc'i"i (ASHLAND SISTERHOOD OF
enjoyable one o'clock luncheon on
Suluti'ilay at thu home of Mrs. A.
II, I'racht on Vista street. Tho
regular business program wits held
at tho close of tho meal and the
presUlent led a ciulz on tin consti
.meclng will bo held at tho liot)i9
of Mrs. J. P. Dodgo-on the Boule
vard on November 12. , i
music by .Mrs. Kocnlg. All are; f, 0. ENJOYS LUNUHtUlM
welcome.
F
ATTRACTIVE CAST
EAGLE POINT, Ore..
tRueclul) Mrs. Lillian
Oot. 29. upon tho story by Dr. Henry Van
Davidson.! Dyke.
One of the largest copra planta
tions In the world is at Tavlunl,"lu
I'erlptlmlmus Schlosserl is
only fish In the world that
the
can
ASHLAND, Ore.. Oct. 29.
(Spcclul) Chapter A. C. of the
I. K. O. Sisterhood held u most
wife of tho pastor,
will conduct ! At the Community church of
the Sunday morning service at I Kaglo Point Itev. It. Griffiths will wink Its eyes and cllmh trees
tution of the i'h:iter. The
next I the Fiji Tslands. "
MEDFORD MATTi TTC I BITXE. MEDFORD." " OlMKIOX. TUESDAY. (KTOnKR ilfl. lf)J).
Tho honor roll for tho first .six-
weeks period of school was Issuod
at tho Senior high school this
morning by Principal Conkle. The I
senior class heads tho list with
10 students on the roll, and tho
Juniors second with nino. There
ure five on the freshman list and
only three in the Bophomore group.
. . Seniors
'Amy Dorf .2 A 2 B
Laura Drury 3 A 1 U
Virginia Gregory 2 A 2 11
lluth Hooker 3 A 1 13'
Josephine Power 2 A 2 B
Roberta Stearns 2 A 3 11
Josephine Taylor 4 A
Billy Bray 3 A 3 B
William Dougherty 3 A 1 11
wuiicr oi;uib 6 v a u
Juniors
Irene Brewold 3 A 1 B
Doris Bundy 2 A 2 B
Lolcta Jones 3 A 2B
Louise Osenbruggo 3 A 1 B
Leneve Slmklns 2 A 2 B
Helen Wilson 2 A 2 B
Joan Woodford 2 A 2 B
Fred Colvig 2 A 2 B
Billy Hagen 4 A
Sophomores
Mildred Conway 1 2 A 2 B
Dorothy Paley 2 A 2 B
Helen Power 2 A 2 B
Freshmen
Bobby Hoot 2 A 2 B
Lloyd Simmonson . ....2 A 2 B
itraco jvannoe . ; 3 a i is
vclma smith 4 A
Betty Stennctt 4 A
. , . -
WORK UNSATISFACTORY
AT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
As ii n aftermath of tho issuance
of frix-wc'oltH gnideH t tho high
hcliool, tho unsatisfactory work list
ha been compiled by Principal B.
II. Conkle, personally, with tho
names of all students whose work
has been no poor that It Is neces
sary to Hrlng some, pressure to
bear, or to give extra attention to
ilelermlno the causes for tho low
quality of work being done by
them. Pupils with 2 E's, IE and
an incomplete, 1 F, or 2 incom
pletes aro on the list.
Copies of the list arc given to
the counselors, who in turn inter
view the pupils and find out as
completely as popsiblo causes for
the difficulties and remedy., tljpm,
whon nnKsllita In cn'mn rnunii tlm
pupil must be given assistance In
solving some problem such us poor
health, too much outside work,
poor homo conditions, social activ
ities and too heavy a school sched
ule. Often tho parents arc Interview
ed by the counselors to more
quickly reach the causes for the
scholastic troubles.
The object of the whole system
Is to keep a close check on all
pupils and minimize the number
of students doing unsatisfactory
work.
" Pupils who fail to do passing
work in two or more subjects are
placed on probation, and If work
in these subjects is not brought up
to passing within two weeks, tho
pupil Is dropped from school. This
Is done on the assumption that un
less a student is passing in a ma
jority ot his subjects, ho Is not
doing enough work to warrant his
continuation in school.
1 1.
Three unusually nttraetlvu lead
ing character in If utldy; .Rogers.
Nuncy Carroll and Juno ' Collyer
in a Vtrlanglc" furnish a very
sweet love story in "Illusion," all-'
talking film, which opened yestcr
duy at the Cmterian theater to
run until Thursday, which, togeth
er with a short talking comedy fea
turing Clark and McCullough In
"Beneath tho Law," and Fax
Movietone news provides an ex
cellent evening's entertainment.! .
"Illusion delights with its tlot.
clever dialogue, very good por
tography, all-around smoothness
and finish and tho natural sound
ing voices of tho actors.
Whilo Ruddy Rogers and Nancy
Carroll, that popular team of
young screen lovers, aro featured
as the stars and their work Is
up to their usual good standard
in this respect in fact Miss Car
roll's personality and acting seems
to stand out tho best she has ever
shown In Medford; tho strong per
sonality, attractiveness and fin
ished acting of pretty June Collyer
stands out like a lighthouse in a
fog with the audience and places
her at least euual with the other
two. In fact Miss Collyers abil
ity and charm is a surprising un
announced feature.
One gets all absorbed In the
romance of these three. Buddy
Rogers, as Charles Thorpe a vau
deville actor and drawing room
entertainer. Is in love with his
vaudeville partner and life-long
friend, Claire Jernigan (Nancy
Carroll) and also with Hilda
Schmidlap (June Collyer). daugh
ter of a very wealthy former truck j
driver, and the troubles and tribu
lations arising therefrom furnish
a good plot which gives Miss Car-j
roll, who has always been deeply
In love with Rogers, at times a
chance to display her versatility in
convincing pathos. The unusual
beauty of two attractive young
women of opposite charm and
surroundings continue to contrib
ute to tho Indeeisivencss of tho
young man until ho is disillusioned
and discovers his real love has
all the time been his vuudcville
partner.
An excellent bit of character
acting Is dono by Kmolio Mcll
ville, as Mother Fay, a cynical
trouper of the old vaudeville
school. In fact. It Is the bright
est spot In "illusion," and nor
somewhat cynical and horse sense
philosophy about life furnishes
tho comedy of the play. ;
Of course Buddy Rogers and
Miss Carroll are each heard in
likeable songs. Miss Collyer's vocal
ability Ir shown in her wonder
fully natural screen talking voiced
which Is In keeping with the dif
ficult character she so splendidly
portrays. R. A. K.
4 :
F
OF
Tho eighth car of Boscs In the
Winter Pear Committee campaign
will bo offarod for salo on the De
troit market tomorrow.- Clearing
weather, after the storm last week
In the Great Lakes region, has liv
ened up the sale
The seventh car was sold Mon
day, 90 per cent of the lot being
hpiiglit by chain stores ofr Detroit,
Insuring a wide distribution and
quick disposal.
NORMAL STUDENTS IN
KMED RADIO PROGRAM
A big chamber of commerce
forum Is scheduled to bo held on
'the evening of November 6 In con
junction with all service clubs of
Mho city. It was announced today
by William Bolger, head of the
forum committee of tho chamber.
The forum to a largo extent Is to
lend further incentive for the
successful operation of tho recent
ly organized Central Civic Council,
composed of representatives from
the chamber, service clubs and tho
American Legion.
A feature of the meeting Is an
address to be given by Frank Jen
kins, publisher and editor of the
Kugene Register and Roseburg
News Review, nnd he will speak
on "Coordination of Community
Kffort." Mr. Jenkins Is an Inter
esting speaker and has this subject
well In hand. The forum, begin
ning with a banquet, will be held
at the Hotel .Medford.
ASHLAND, Ore., Oct. 29.
(Special) A group of studentH of
the Southern Oregon Htato Normal
went to Medford on Saturday eve
ning to broadcast from KMIOD.
Professor V. V. Caldwell, Miss
Kloiae Buck and Miss Helen An
derson chaperoned tho group.
Those who appeared on tho pro
gram were Floy Young, Ellen
Galey, Marie Moon and Lucllo
Crews.
New Show Tonight
AND WEDNESDAY
ISIS
THEATRE
East Main, Near Bridge
Admission lOo and 15c
Read this remarkable
dress news
carefully
DR. B. L. LAGESON BUYS
NEW GLENN OAK HOME!
Dr. and Sirs. B. L. trfiKCson have
purchased Glenn Oak's newest
house, recently completed ly the
Southern (trcRon Construe lion
company, and which was Inspected
y many Medford residents Sun
day when it was officially open to
tho public.
The attractive seven-room struc
uro Is tho sixth ono fo he built
n the tilenn Oak district, under
he direction of Walter A. Jones.
of the Bouthcrn Oregon Construc
tion company, during tho past
lyear. C.lcnn Oak has been select
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Jones as an
ideal location for their own home
which Is rapidly ncnrlna- completion.
Combat
Also a Roilickinj; Comedy
.LA 1.1.
ft
After Weeks of Planning
Every One New!
Every Style A Success!
m , or
m-r- a v
Superlative Values at
$1
We're so proud of these dresses . . . and so sure 'that you will be en
thusiastic about them . . . that we want you to see them immediately!
Weeks ago our stylists and buyers planned this remarkable event ... they
set out to find the best dress values that could be found for $7.99 . and
here they arc! Every new style trend is included . . . higher waistlines,
longer skirts, moulded hiplines and a tendency toward gracious, feminine
lines. The materials arc satin and canton crepe of good quality! In every
way, these arc dresses you can be proud to own . ' . . and values to thrill
you. See them for yourself. . ;
Sizes for womenfor missesfor juniors
J.C.
PENNEYG0.
1
(, :