METVFOKO biATT; TRTBTTNE. MEDFORD, ORKflOY. SA1TRDAY. NOVEMBER fl. 102!).
pxqe Tirrnim
BE SPECIAL FEATURE
51
"Armlstlco Sunday" will lie un
nerved In tho Fivst Methodist
chun.li, ut 7:;!0 p. m with address
ami .s ) o c I ii I nun-leal
l-rRram. lNuaor Alex
mid or CI. Benneu, who
w aa ki s t u r to so Idle cm
at tamp FuiiKton, Kin
sas during the world
L ijP war. and whose pou
f - ffcr sc.rvcd In the 35th di
vision over hcuh, wm tpeuK on
"What A merlin Minn Show to the
World." . ,
Mru, C. II. l'asko will sinir,
'There la Xu Death," by O'Hara.
1'alriotii! hymns will he suns by
the congregation. Mrs. Mutio Heu
nei'Kard's organ proKnim include:
tho "Kvenint; 1'rayer," by Nelson;
Tvili;ht Hours." by Paulsen:
".March," by Ashford.
Sunday morning Pastor Hen
nett'H Hormon-suhject is to bo "Tho
Other Half of tho Meaning of tho
OrosH." Tho finuncoH of tho church
i year will be 1 presented by C -'.
Darby and the. finance committee,
and tho. annual every-member
rull.i made during the day and the
week.
C. A. Meeker HintW MeDermott's
; "Niijcty-flrst Psalm." The an-
them by the choir will be Shel
ley's "Christian, the Horn Breaku
- Softly O'er Thee." with incidental
soloa by Mrs. Paske, A. L. Wo
man. C. A. Meeker.
The orxan numbers are to be
K Tsi-halkowskys "(Chanson Triste."
Deethoven's "Minuet in V and
Kheppard'a "Allegro con Moto."
A delightful reception was ten
dered tho new pastor and his fam
ily last week, a larRO company
attending. The Ladies' Aid, Mid.
O. ArnspiKer presiding, served re-
freshments, and arranged the pro
gram, it W
Pastor Bennclt leaven Monday
evening for Portland, to address
the Kiwania club Tuesday, but
will return to Med ford for the
Wednesday evening mid-week de
votional hour, leading In a study
of "Tho Love Song That Trans
forms a World." .
A Hcoro of young folks from the
Ashland Methodist church at
tended . the Medford Kpworth
league meeting lattt Sunday night,
when, tho local members presented
a playlet and wervod .refreshment
in the rtecrcation Hall.
L BE TOLD
V !-
, Scores tif l'resbylerlun churches
throughout tho Htate of Oregon
will ' releltrate November 17 -as
"Westminster Foundation Sunday,
wlien pastors will tell their con
KreKatlt'hs of the work beinj; done
at Hie.. Westminster houses at Ku
Kene find Corvullls where 1-10-j
I'resbyleriati younK people are at.
tending unlverslly and college.
Money Ih needed to carry on
the. work and many. of tho promi
nent men and women of Oregon
have promised to assist in fur
thering the enterprise which is
recognized by leading educators to
be a valuable asset to the youth
of the. Btate.
Dr. John Straub. President Kerr,
l'residenj Hall. Dean Duback.
Dean Kate Jameson. Dean Vir
ginia' Judy Ksterly and many
others have endorsed the "West
minster foundation's activities and
influence for goud on the cam
pun. Hamilton Patton, Claude It.
porter and William W. I. Holt
aro Medford tnemliers of the state
advisory committee. Paul T.
Shaw of Portland Is chairman
and Dr. II. Howman is perma
nent chairman of tho board.
The ladles of the Lutheran
church will hold their annual ba-
:aar on Monday and Tuesday, No-
vember ll.ond,l:i. 'The regular
monthly dinner will give way to
the. . big chicken dinner to be
served in the social hall of the
church nt noon. 11:30 to 2 y. lo
on : Armistice Day. Fourth and
Oakdale.
"Attractively displayed in .beau
tiful booths will be lovely pieces
of needlework by real nrtists.
Then, too, there will be a dis
play of household articles, won
derful fiulllH that have a history,
making them invaluable. Ther
will be u fish pond for the chil
X.dicn.'and wonderful dolls for the
littlc-oncs: " Tho post office will
7 ;tvo be n big attraction. Don't
' fail to call for vour mail.
(Contributed)
' llo, 'e People! You nre cor
dially Invited to Join us in cele
brating" tho anniversary of tile
birth of Martin Luther Sunday.
November 10.-at 11 . m. Dr.
Funk will speak on the great
itilestlnn. "Ho May a Man Have
Peace and ft Just Ueforo God?'
The church that bear the name
of Luther comprises ninety mil
lion members and Itepcher de
" i-larcd: "Our civilization is th.
result of the open Bible, which
Luther irave u.." Moreover.
Protestantism derives Its name
from the protest of Martin Lulher.
St. Mark's KuIm-oimI.
Corner Oakdale and Klftli St.
X a. m.. Holy communion.
10 a. m., Sunday school.
11:13 a. m., Morning service.
AVm. It. HamiUmi, recto.
Chtircli or Ciotl.
. West Holly and Haven.
Pastor, lie v. Chas. A. Cooper.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 1 1 a. m.
livening service, 7:.IU p. in.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing. 7:30 p. m. '
A hearty welcome extended to
nil.
Tiill (iosjK'l Church.
Main and Newtown Sis.
Hible school at U:45 a. in.
Morning worship at 11 a. in.
Jail services, 2 p. m.
Young people's service, C:30 p.m.
Jjvangelistlc services, 7:30 p. in
Mid -Week Servians n r 4inlI fit
325 North Oakdale street, Tuesday
and Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Kverybody welcome.
T. S. AV'Incy, pastor.
KimNsh Lutheran Church.
Fourth at Oakdale Ave.
"Where the Way Is Mude Plain."
Luther Dlrthday anniversary scr
vice. Dr. Funk will speak on the
great question, "How May a Mm
Have Peace and Pe Just Ueforo
God?" at the 11 o'clock service.
Special music: Prelude, "An
dante Itellgioso." by Lautenschlae
ger; anthem, "Praise the Lord," by
Wilson; offertory. "Melody In V,"
by Itubinstcln: postlude. "Hymn
of Triumph." by CuHibert.
Wo invito you to worship with
Phoenix Christian Church.
Our. church services and Sunday
school were well attended last Sun
day with visitors from a nearby
church.
The Sunday school hour is 10.
and tho preaching hour Is 11. Com
munion is just before the regular
preaching.
Sermon subject for next Lord's
day is from the words of Christ.
"A. Kingdom Xot of This World.'
loot's try to see just what Jesus
meant by this statement.
You are kindly invited to spend
n hour of divine worsliip at tile
little white church, with llio old
time gospel program.
M. IJrownrlgg, pastor.
Itevtval .Mooting.
Advent Christian church
(Not Seventh Day.)
West Jackson and Welch streets
at end -of North Kir.
Peglnning Sunday. November 10,
a 11 a. m., meetings every night
uuring tne week, beginning at 7:30
p. m.
ICvangellst, J. S. Lucas of Port
land, Ore.
Come where God meets with IIIh
people .and 'blesses. i ;
Kvangellst Lucas will bring forth
things new and old from tho word
of God.
All children are welcome in the
Junior choir.
All arc welcome. Come.
Valley Itndio Church.
IJ111 Hay, pnstor. P. O. Pox IMS.
Office, Herald Uldg., next to Post
office. Itesldenco phono, Jackson
ville 102.
P.roadcasts from studio o KMHU
Sunday nights between 8 and I) p.
m.
A. J. MacDonough, gospel solo
ist, will sing two numbers.
Prelude, Armistice Day.
Pastor's subject, "Let No Man
Deceive You."
Come to the church o'er the
radio.
It's tho oid-tlmo religion. "We
invito you to worship with us and
enjoy the old. (line gospel hour,
o'er the Voice of a Great Country.
I'lrst Christian Church.
Xini Ii mill oakdale sts. carman
K. Moll, minister. jOfflce and pas
tor's stuily In tho church, phone
1 out. lti-sldeuce phono 1331.
"Test Our "Welcome."
Morning worship and commun
ion, 10:5.-1 a. m. An Armistice day
service will be held. Appropriate
music. Sermon. "Tho Divine Mes
senger of Peace."
Popular evening service, 7:30.
Good singing, special music, a hap
py fellowship, and always a large
audience. Sermon, "Tho Dlble's
Golden Text."
lllble school assembly, Q:4?i n. m.
Christian Kndouvor groups. 6:30 p.
ni. Mid-week service, Wednesday.
7:30 p. m.
rlrsl Mctbisll-t Church.
Alexander G. liennctt. pastor.
Sumkiy morning sermon by the
pimtor. 11 o'clock. "Tile Oilier Half
of the Meaning of the Cross." An
nual Finance day.
church lilblo school at 9:13 n.m..
young people and adults studying
"Our Share in Promoting Interna
tional I'ndersiandins."
Armistice day observance In thi
evening at 7:30. wllh address by
tho pastor, "What America Moot
Show tile World."
Youths' hour nt (l:3o p. m.. two
Kpworlh leagues. r F
Mid-week devotional hour 71.10
p. in.. Wednesday, led by the pas
tor, consideration of "The I.ove
Song That Transforms the World."
All folks aro more than welcome.
First llapllsl. Church. ;
Cenlral Ave. at Fifth St. I
' W. II. Union. Ph.D.. minister.
Phones: Ofrice loss: residence.
7(M-H.
Sunday s hool at H:1."i a. m. P.e
on time with your Ulhlcs. Classes
for nil ages. Mrs. K. K. Wilson,
superintendent.
Dr. baton's sermon subject at 11
a. m.. "The Light House and the
Keeper." I.nlica' qunrtet will sins"
"Drifting."
Sunday afternoon will be the an
nual Every Member Fellowship
canvass of the church.
It. Y. p. f. at :0.
At ":J0 Dr. Katon will give his
third address of the series "The
lilble and Science.' Special olo.
Walter Scott at the console.
We welrome you to all our serv
ice. Make this your church home
if you do not worship elsewhere.
Try our welcome.
Apostolic 1'aHli Mission
Sunday eivlees ut 1 0 : 3 1 a. m.
and 7:30 p, in.
About 100 young people and
children uttend our Sunday school
at 2: 30 Sunday afternoon. All
children are welcome.
A fourteen piece orchestra will
lead the hinging.
A ladles tiuarlet and also n
mixed quartet will furnish the
special singing at each service.
The Word of Cod Is preached lu
its fullness. No collections are ever
taken, livery body welcome.
Main St. Methodist C liurcli. South.
Tile Frleldly Church on the Cor
ner. James l;f. Cornier, pastor.
Sundav school at !l:4."i n. m. D."
ituiicna moiiiu oe giatl 10 nave you i
if you aro not attending elsewhere.!
ell organized classes here.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Dr. S. 11.
Shangle will gpoak. .
Preaching In the evening at 7:30.
Sermon subject, "Art Thou llo?"
Special music.
In tho afternoon Dr. Shangle will
speak on Borne phases of the mis
sionary work. Uring your lunch
and spend the day. A-t noon 'the
tables will be spread and ' the
lunches nil put together. Don't
miss this discussion.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday even
ing at 7. Choir rehearsal after
prayer services.
You aro cordially Invited.
Cent nil Point Federated churches,
J. M. Johnson, pastor. '
T'.lble school at 9:45 a. m.
Young people's services at C:30
p. m.
Men's prayer meeting Monduy
evenings at 7:30.
Ladies' Itlblo study and prayer
circle. Tuesday afternoons nt 2
o'clock.
Mid-week prayer meeting, "Wed
nesday evening at 7:15.
Men's Brotherhood meeting on
Tuesday evening. November 12lh.
Special program.
Choir practice on Thursday even
lng.
In tho church services of tomor
row the pastor will preach on the
subject, "Preparing for Pentecost,"
and in the evening service on tho
subject, "The Church: Its Message,
Negative and Positive." All are
welcome to these services.
First Cliurcli of Christ. Scientist.
Authorized branch of the mother
church, the First Church of Chris;..
Scientist, in Uoston. Mass.
Services aro held every Sunday
at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 212
North Oakdale. Subject for Sun
day, November 10: "Adam and
Fallen Man." '
Sunday school at D:1i a. ni. Ap
plicants under the ago of 20 may
be admitted.
"Wednesday evening meetings,
which include testimonies of Chris
tian Science healings, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which is in
(lie Medford building, Is upon daily
from 1 1 to 4. except Sundays and
holidays. The Diblc and all au
thorized Christian Science litera
ture may be rqad, borrowed and
purchased. '
. The public 1s cordially invited lo.
nttend the services and visit tile
reading room.
First I'rcsbytcl'lan Cliurcli.
Claude B. .Porter, minister. Itesl
denco phono 1372; church phone
194.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
C. Ii. societies" ii't 6:30 p. in.
Worship services at 11 u. in. and
7:30 p. m. , .
Tho morning sermon topic will
be "A Pertinent Answer to An Im
pertinent Question.". In llio. even
ing Mr. Porter will preach on "A
Christ-like God."
At 4 p. m. an ArmlStlt "day ves
per service will be held under the
auspices of the auxiliary, of the.
American Legion. The public as
well ns all members of Legion and
Auxiliary aro invited.
Commencing Wednesday noon,
from 13 to 12:45-the church will
he open fur worship nnd medita
tion. The organ will be .played
during the 1iour. . - -1 "
The mid-week 'Service will lie
omitted for (ho men'a meeting.
The following music will be pre
sented Sunday mortiijtg: Prelude,
"An Old Ihiglbh Air." Miles: of
fertory. "Deep Uivcr," Illilielgh:
anthem, "Prepare Yo the Way of
the Lord," Garrett: contralto solo.
"Arise, Shine, For Thy Light Is
Come," McDermld Mrs. lCdna
lOlfert ' Isaacs: postlude, Marehanl.
lOvening: Prelude, "Narcissus,"
Ncvin; offertory, "From the Land
of the Sky lltuo Water." Cadman:
postlude. "Allegro." Archer: so
prano solo, "llabylon" Miss Mar
garet Arnold.
Ministry of music: Florence
Iliuelrlgg McKliiose, soprano: Kd
na F.lfort Isancs. contralto: A. J.
MacDonough, tenor: Dr. W. W.
Howard, bass; Eva Ilazelrlgg
Marsh, organist: Margaret Arnold,
director of evening chorus.
Am ii now jiorvlc'e, three days .1
wrt'k nt tho noon hour bikI until
12:45. thr uuditorlum of the Fir:
Presbyterian rhurrh will he open-
oi! in the public. Orsan murfcwill
bo pl.iyi fl tlurltit; the hour nnd Mlt
Marian AIvnrdMereor will be j.t
the c onwile. People iirn Invited -to
cinio to nny part f the noon 'tv
ice; ti roine wjfn possible, to utiiy
ris Iiihk -h Jn'ritotJie! inl ti leave
whenever noee.nary. m .,. rf
Thj service Ik (or till purpose of
iifferinir n iwUt hour ir -wundilp
nnd metfitnUun to Jipymir -who m
dewlreM. Thi orffun H-IM bo played
fT those who ami Joy jrtud muMc.
lOveryonu w at liberty tr une thl
B'-rvire. These. rvicirj will be cn
Monday. Wedneadr.y '. nOd,- Frid iy
noons. Next Monday, liu Armis
tice day, th ttrnt aenrtrti vrtt heln
on Wednesday, Novembor 13th,
A.trlniii AnllitiMty.
WASINNOTO.V, Noil P
Authority for tho state of Oretjun
and the Haynes nlouKh dmlnan
district to eonMruet and operate
a dam nnd Pike to prevent the
flow of tidal waters Into the
sloiifth at Coos Itay, Ore., wrh
asked In a hill Introduced today
by Nennror McNfiry.
PPKRYTFPIAN PH RP.Hl
I IIL.ULS I I LI III til UIIUIIUII 4
HAS MEDITATION HOUR NAMED ON COMMITTEE MEDFORD GIRL SCOUT
- nnnuimTinu onnuo
THE LUXURY HUSBAND
SYNOPSIS: Bnrb.ira's earty
morning vigil at lllta's alinrl:ieiit
ends in a wicked iniund?rsUind
Ing. Ten minutes after she departs,
determined to divorce her huxbaml,
Kay leaves the apartment building.
Distraught nnd oppressed by Rny'a
seeming tnOdelity. Burhara returns
home. She is awakened from tor
mented sleep hy her telephone tiell.
ller uncle, Vandaveer Landon, Is
calling. Shortly nfterwurd he ar
rives with startling news the rev
elntiea that Henderson lias been
borrowing money on the strength
of his prospective marriago to
Harhara. This discovery ends the
relntiwn between them, and Hen
derson sails lor home. A few
weeks later Barbara reads the an
nouncement of his engagement to
Cora Maidstone.
...
Chapter 3 '$S
A CORNER TABLE '
fNE particular night, about 10
days after ber dismissal ot
Henderson, Barbara found herself
alone In her apartment. She had
been feeling very blue since din
ner, lying on the couch, books and
magazines In great array around
her, but there wasn't one on which
she found herself able to concen
trate. Perhaps this was because
the Inevitable lore theme made
her at the same time both wistful
and angry.
"It's all absurd," she cried aloud
In resentment as she came to the
end at ona story. "Stupid, clap
trap fiction, written so as to throw
a rose hue over life that doesn't
exist. Men faithful-blah! They
can't remain true to one woman,
once she's out of their 6lght, for
10 minutes."
A clock' struck ten. She stretched
herself lazily. Hours before she
need go to bed. Anyhow, she was
sleeping badly and the prospect of
long, weary hours of wakefulness
appalled her. Gradually, as she lay
there, she became conscious of
strong desire (o see Ray again, Just
to see him, If only for a few min
utes. She didn't quite know when the
Idea of going to the Golden Dollar
club came Into her head, but, once
it bad, It look a Arm hold ot ber.
Why shouldn't sho go? The club
was open to the public and, this
being Monday night. It was unlikely
that sho would run across any ot
her set. Anyhow, Just to drop In
for a tew minutes could do no pos
sible harm. She wanted to see Ray
desperately I
Of course, she wasn't weakening
in her decision to dlvorco him.
That Henderson had been discred
ited In her eyes mado no apprecia
ble difference. She had seen Ray
In the girl's apartment at an hour
when the Inference she drew was
the nnturol one.
In no, time Barbara found her
self sitting tense and straight In a
laxlcab, rattling down Fifth ave
nue towards the Golden Dollar club.
Their progress was slow. To Bar
bara, afovar with Impatience to be
there now that she bad definltoly
decided upon going. It seemed thnt
every obstacle possible cropped up
to hamper their speed.
Perhaps she . was .afraid that
should they linger sho would Ipso
her nerve. That she might, seemed
fairly evident, for, when Anally the
brilliant, twinkling sign of the
Golden Dollar club blinked at her
from across the street, she made
the driver go round the block once
more before she bad sufficient cour
age to pay him and run across the
pavement Into the arched doorway.
Down the steps b ran, quickly,
breathlessly, colliding with the
manager, a distinguished, sauve
look'.ng man who might have
graced the diplomatic service had
there not been more money hi night
clubs.
"You have a table reserved?" he
Inquired deferentially.
Barbara shook her head. She was
beginning to feel slightly foolish
under h!rt polite scrutiny.
"1'ou are perhaps going to join
fi lends?"
"No," said Barbara. Then, with
show o( Impatience, "I want a
single tabu, as secluded as possi
ble." Afterwards she congratulated
herself upon carrying It off with a
very high hand.
A perceptlbls second longer his
glance lingered upon her, taking In
the rich cnnlno lined opera cloak,
the bcadod sapphire gown that
LOCAL PHOTi
Members of the Photographers'
AHKueifitlon of Htiulhern Onou
leathered at the i.Hlila hotel In
Ashland last night, when? n ban
mint was enjoyed. A husinePM
sion followed the banquet. M
Cirffey. president oT the Pacific In
ternational Photographers' usfod -atlon,
outlined plans for the y.tr
and gave a comprehensive report of
the natlonM counrH of Die Pho
tographers Association of America
recently held Jn Chicago.
J. If. (Jensler of the Columbii
Co nun pit! 11 1 studo, Portland, ami
one of the directors of the Pacific
IntcrtK.tlonal association, gave .m
address on the "lieneMs of Or
ganization," nnd brought out a
good many points of Intercut to all
photographers, stressing the evils
of the "coupon" and advocating
activities In the photographic field
alonjc nioro constructive biiKlneMi
lines.
( R Klchardsnn of Milwaukle.
Ore., summed up the addresses
made by Mr, Coffey and Mr. Ocn
ler In a way that left a hutting Im
pression on those pn'snt. J. Vern
Snaggle and A. J. Anderson, secretary-treasurer,
were appointed
publicity committee for the associ
ation. Next meeting will bo the second
showed bcucn'h II, I lie so vera I line,
Inconspicuous rings that adornc;!
her white hands.
"Cortalnly. Como this way,
madam."
llo seated her In a liltlo boolh
near tho door, from where she wni
able to see much without horseli
being seen. By craning her neck
a llttlo around tho' 6lde, sho had a
clear view of tho orchestra, tho gay
and impudent clowns of jazz known
as the Golden Symphony Eight.
A few seconds it was before she
could bring herself to look directly
at Rny, although he wa3 easily llio
tlnciilsliod towering, as be did,
abovo tho other members in tho
band. At sight of him she felt n
queer, sick feeling inside her. She
had to blink very hard to keep tho
tears out ot her eyes.
The waiter, a swarthy, handsome
youth from sunny Italy, was speak
ing as ho presented the menu.
"Madam, she expect some one?"
"No no."
Looking up, she saw, or thought
she saw, a look of pity pass over
the waiter's face. Then sho
laughed silently and mirthlessly at
herself. It must seem a little
strange to see a girl ot ber type
come alone to such a club. '
She ordered a lobster salad.
When the wniter had gone she sat
staring fixedly at the table. One
moment she wanted Immediately to
leave the club and never, never set
foot In It again. The next, to rush
towards the orchestra and force
Ray to notice her Just as she had
forced him to notice her that first
night on board the Vendeua. She
fidgeted with a knife; spinning It
around In circles, dropping H An
ally upon the floor. Then sho
began nervously to crumble her
roll Into a little, white-brown,
speckled mound.
"I hear the saxophotilBt In your
jazz band is quite a composer,"
she remarked presently ns tho
waiter swept the crumbs away with
a napkin.
"Madame, 'e ees wonderful!"
The mau was all enthusiasm. "Ze
patrons adore him. 'K make r.o
music so they zey cannot help but
dance. Zum nights you shooulit
hear ze applause." ,
. Barbara wos suddenly uncom
monly interested In her plato. She
kept her face lowered towards It,
conscious that she had flushed a
bright scarlet. Absurd but at the
man's words sho had been nwaro
of a sensation that sho might have
described ns pride.
, The manager was announcing
Miss Rita Gllmore. As Barbara
heard that name she seemed to
freeze all over. Sho sat motion
less as the room darkened, hor eyes
fixed to where a changing spot
light made a colored ribband from
the platform across the dancing
floor.
Down that pathway ot light came
Rita, her personality compelling In
stant attention, ber beauly catch
ing every eye.
Barbara, seeing her at close
range, sat amazed.
' Certainly hero was not the typo
of girl sho bad expected! Sho had
thought to find her hnril ot face.
But there could be no denying the
fresh; sweet quality, tho look thnt
shone In Rita's countenance. Bar
bara, watching her through her
song and dance, found It impossi
ble to believe her hail. It was re
luctantly brought home to her that
this girl might bo. sincerely In lore
with Ray.
But, oven granlln;, thai, why had
Itay turned from her, Barbara, to
to this singer? She puzzled over
It as, miserably, she tried to swal
low her salad. In the end It was
the waiter who unconsciously gave
her tho key to tho puzzle.
She had remarked to him casu
ally, as ho refilled her glass with
Iced" water: "That girl sings and
dances exceptionally well"
"But, yes" he assured her. "Meos
Gllmore Is zo finished on Into. Ii Is
she who mado ze songs ot Mr.
Lowthcr, our saxophonist, s i popu
late. She sings thorn, often.".
So that was it. Barbara almost
choked over a mouthful of lobster
A mutual Interest had brought
them together. It hurt her, that.
(Copyright, Dial Press)
Barbs" come to a reluctant
conclusion In Mnnnsv'l chapter,
week In January, JH30, Ooflnllo
flute and place iu Ijo announced
later.
(C iiiitrlhulcd)
The tremendous and rapid
, growth of the (fil l Hcout organlza
i lion In Medford since Its small
beginning two yenrs ago Is indica
tive of tho appeal that Clrl Scout
ing makes to Ihe girls of the com
munity. In keeping Willi tills Is
the similar growth made by other
, communities over tho United
States.
I on January 1st, 1929, tho Olrl
Scouts had I It 0..1OJI active, paid-up
members in national enrollment.
(This Is double tho total member
ship registered on January 1st,
1 1 vz.
' At tho end of 1 !2 the Olil
', Keoutu were enrolling I !J out of
I every 1000 girls In the United
j States.
1 There are 7M troops registered
In 2X16 different communities,
while new troops registered In
! Jfll'H numbered 2,122 in 903 new
1 communities. There Jias been a
, much greuter IncrcHse during
I ftosebitrg Mercy hospital rom
I pirted Installation of modern X-
ray machine.
! UIMIMIIUimUNO
TO HEAD GRANGE
i:m:i:k imvki:, ore Xow 1
(Special) A regular ( ircng-e hhm-i -
lng was held Monday night withj
good uUemluiH'C. Election of of- i
fleers was held with the following 1
elected: Master, Oscar Shepherd: j
oversei'P, Perry Waile; steward, i
I. T. (ialligar; gatekeeper. Mr.
Ileek; assistant sir ward, Mr. Kuih
nian; lady assistant steward,, Mrs.
Ileck! chaplain, Mrs. Kmina Hull;
lecturer. Mra. U-la Sheplird:
Ceres, M rs. hchrman; Pomona,
Mrs. .losie IaiVc; Flroa. Miss Km
ma line hrliniian; secretary. Mrs.
Laura Carter and treasurer, Mrs,
Perry Wait p.
LOCAL MINERAL WATER
ASHLAND, Ore.. Nov. H. Spl.)
Ashland looks forward to the capi
talization of her wonderful mineral
waters and the Civlc-Municip-ii
group of the Cham Iter of Com
merce, under the direction of cw
H. Hanson. Is making an effort 10
list all mineral holdings, A ques
tionnaire has been sent out to n'-l
owners of mineral properties ask
ing for the name and locution of
such properties, general descrip
tion and area, what curative qual
ities tiie water may possess, and
whether the water has been ana
lyzed. The question is also put whether
tho owner plans to develop his
property and whether It Is for sale
or Iohhc.
The committee has arranged
with n chemist at the Oregon State
college to obtain If possible the
complete analysis of the mineral
waters of the entire district.
It Ih the plan of the committee
to use the collected Information for
a folder to make the assembled
facts readily uvailable for the pub
lic. ON BIG STATE ORDER
ASHLAND. Ore.. Nov. !!. (Spl
A force of 17 men Is hard at work
at tho Hlftlr f.lranite quarries, get
ting out 10 tons of granite for the
state house office administration
building nt 'Salem. The contract
Ih to be finished by the end of No
vember and then the crew will be
put on tho commercial orders that
have been accumulating.
Negotiations are pending relative
to the 'InHtaltatlon of a mammoth
saw, which will cost between
000 mid 12,000. This equipment
will provide for split ling the gran
ite wltliout the present waste.
The company has recently In
stalled two new air compressorH
and an air tank with a housing
shed for rock drilling, two new
surfacing machines and a new hoist
and derrick.
UOCri-; HIVKIt, Ore,. Nov.
-i-(Special)- A surprise party was
held TueMduy oven log. Novemb.'t
5, at tho It. Ilotklti home, In
honor of tho fillnd wedding unnl
vcmiry of Air. and Mrs. C. H. Hot
kin. Tho e v e n I n g was pleasantly
spent playing lino and crlbhage.
Kefreshmeuts of sandwiches, cake
and coffee were served.
Those presen t were M rs. 1 'rice,
Mrs. Leon Itusho, Mrs. Kimni
Hall, Mrs. Robert Lurkhiirt, Airs.
McClaren, Mrs. Sundry IMakely.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swacker,
Air. and Airs. - Martin Iturkhart,
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Dengier, Mrs.
Oscar shepherd, and Air, and Airs.
C. It. Jlotkln.
SVITItlMV' 1
to .1:30 p. in. Lyric Kumijtm Clinl
JriiKcH CriuiiMrontliu'ntul.) SUV
hitvIio lu KHO, KKI. ,
to 7 M. lleniTitl Klrrlrlu llollr
(TrunxronlliH-ntuf). NIIC ncrvliif
to K(;t), Klly, KOMI), KtltV,
KI'O, KM.
to S 11.111. I.urky Slrlkt? Hour
(TriinNi-outlncnlitl). Nllf' Mnrv.
lit- to KtIO, Kim, KO.MO, 'KUW.
KI'O, KKI.
S to K:30 p. ti. TctuplP of tlin Air.
XIIC Krvlic to Kll. Kim, Ko
MO, KCW. KI'O, KKI.
S:3n to !t p.m. su rni ScTcnuiU-tn.
Nlli: M'rvlt'f. to KKOO.
to 9:30 p.m. "liunilfrltintl
Lyric." .VI 11: mTvlcf to Klo,
Kim. KO.MO. KOW, KI'O, K Kl.
9:30 to III p.m. WMtorn ArtlntM
Hnrlfii Concert. ,N'I1! nrrvlrn to
KOO.
Ill to II p.m. "Tiilfn .Vi'vpr Told."
Nllf ncrvlrc to KOO. KllCi.
11 to 12 p.m. MudIcrI Mukctcri.
Mil.' cm vie,. 1,, KOO, Kim, KO
MO. KI'O.
12 mlrtnlKht to 1 n.m Wilt Oun
stonilorfr' Hotel W h 1 1 c o m h
DiltH'n ll.'inil. VIM' iinrvlrn In
KOO,
n 1 m nilin m il i
HUUUL lIVUA UUuTLL 7"
MARRIED 52 YEARS ASHLAND BUDGET IS
(pennn iimiicd iqoq
1 I
I
FALLS TO HUNTER
OF REESE CREEK
HKKSi: CltKKK. Ore.. Nov. It. j
(Special.) Krank I'ettfgivw. while;
oUt hunting on Sunday, accidental-!
y met a bear half way and It
seemed for a while there was a '
question whether Frank was hum-1
ing thi bear or the bear was hunt
ing Krnnk. However, after some
1 - shots being fired it was evident
that the bear waa defeated. H Is
understood that It wis about two
years old and weighed In the neigh
borhood of a 00 pounds. The pelt
was prime ami coal black. It was
killed on the mountain between th.
Krnest Dahack homestead and th
Mi titer estate, and the shooting
could be plainly heard from the
II. Hall ranch. The animal was
said to be lu tho finest condition,
due pellvips to tile good crop of
acorns In the mountains this year.
TALENT CLUB HAS
E
TAL10NT. Ore., Nov. !). (Spec
ial.) The Talent Community club
held Us regular meeting November
G, with good attendance.
Mrs. C Homes of Central l'olnt
was In Talent November 5, looking
after the property recently pur
chased from Chas. Davis.
Airs. Harvey Walters pent tho
week end with her brother an .1
family near ICagle Point.
Air. and Airs. Hubbard, who re
cently sold their homo In Talent,
moved to the home of their daugh
ter. Airs. Crahum, In Valley View.
Air. and Airs. Ilurtel, former res
idents of Talent have returned and
arc stopping at tho Manning auto
park. Air. and Mrs. Parker of
Klamath Kails are also spending a
few days In the auto park.
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY AT
HOOTl'I KIVKlt. Ore., Nov. 0.
(Special) The Rogue Itlver
high school scored a triumph
with the presentation of the'r
play, "Oh Kay." Kvery one did
well nnd both players .und -faculty
aro lo be congratulated; ' A
largo crowd attended tho uudlto
rluin being full. Tho cast fol
lows: Kdlth Whitman Freda Jmwh.
ISvelyn Whitman (her mother)
ISvelyn (irlmmett.
Arthur Whitman (her brother)
Arthur long.
Captain lioorgo Whitman Al
bert Smith.
"(iram" Pembroke Laiirn
Smith.
Alice Ilordcu Florence linibert
The "iJlick Terror' Charles
White.
"(iramp" Pembroke William
Wilson.
,11m llayeH Allan Long.
Kay Millls, detective Iai Velio
Taylor. .
red Alden Hugh Harttnan.
ASHRAM). Ore., Nov. 1). (Spl.)
A reduction of la.OOO In tho cost
of operating the city of Ashland
has been effected In the new bud-'
get, over the operating expense of
last year. This was brought about
by the omission of J.'i.OOO payment
on auxiliary water bonds, which
aro optional. This payment will bo
defered until some future time. The
total budget for the year Li $71.
0111. Ml. With the one change, tho
budget for the new year Is prac
tically the same as that of tho past
year.
The citizens' committee that met
with tho rlly council as a budget
board, coiislts of Karl Isaac, V. I).
Wagner, O. W. Dunn, K. K. iluiios,
O. S. Ilutler. !corge tfpeneer and
Sam II. AIcNalr.
MARJORIE GOFF HEADS
TICKET SALES AT 'IT
FNIVKKKITV OF O It K O O N.
Ktigeno (Hpeclul ) '.Mnrjorlo (lolf
of Mciironl, was In charge of
ticket milea for the OlrlH' Oregon
chili, Tochday nluht when the
flrnt ill me crawl of the year wan
h', i
Kvery y-nr the woiin n'H hoiiMci
hold dunce at tlin I nlvei Hlly to I
which nny man may ho and dance
from ll::i( lo 7::iu, nfler IiuvIiik '
pn'd 10 ccn If, All money derived,
from Ihe ilaiiceK koch to Iho mm i
port of a woman Htudont from '
Home rorolKti mni. i lie loreitfti
fftud''iiL HcltolarHhlp Ih one of the
profccipt nf the wonmn'w h'liL'ite.
kw" FIRST
MEXHU1CII
11 . m., Worihlp
7:30 p. m Gospel
9:45 a. m., School
6:30 p. m. League,
jwuuu unuu idcu
. T1 1
The Rogue-Elk Inn
HiiHtlu Helling In I ho inoiinlaliiH.
Where tho pino truo Una Ha
head.
Where the lloguu Itlver murmurs
softly.
As It flown o'er roeky bed;
Where Klk Creek's luzy wnteiH
llleuil with Itoguo's cold dush
Iiik spray.
That's where ItcKuu-lClk Inu uwnlta
you.
Walts, and welcomes you to Btuy,
On the way uloiiK IJokuo Itlver,
Where the Buiuey Sleulheuds
wait.
Where the friends of Isaac Walton
Cause to trull with shining bait,
Where the plnu trees on the moun
tains Murmur soft, as breezes wake
Sweetest music mid their brunches,
On the way to Crater Lake
Under tall trees by tho river,
lu the welcome shade, so cool,
Hero tho traveler loves to lingor,
lly the side of simrklltiK !ool.
Where tho speckled beauties
glisten.
Hero Is where real life hcKins.
On tho hanks of tho Rokuo Iliver,
At tho famous ltoguc-Ellc lull.
lindless pleasure, hero, awaits
them,
If they lovo tho larger lito '
In tho mountains, near to Nuture,
Far removed from strife,
Listening to the gentle murmur
(If the Hogue, at close of day.
Or Ihe whispers In tho pine trees,
At the time when fairies play.
Eveulngs lure, so well portraying.
At tho setting of tho sun,
As they danco amid tho shadows
When the work ot day Is done;
Hero we find, amid the mountains.
At the close of summer's day.
Quiet, peace, and joy entrancing,
'Tis our wish to always stay.
Nature calls us with the music
Of the water and the wind,
Bids us look to God who loves us,
Iliils us tako our caros to Him;
And If we would loam life's les
sons, Learn, for us, tho onoi best way,
Wo should spend some time with
naturo,
Where tho fairies dance and play.
'Neath the tall and bonding treo
tops, I.
In the shadows, and the moon
Scums to hang so close abovo us
Coaxing lovers fond, to croon '
01' (ho future days, so splendid, 1
Ah they, tliolr new llfo begin; ,.,
Such a plucu you'll find near Med
ford, And 'lis known us Itoguc-LIk
Inn.
Famous for tine chicken dinners,
Famous for Its paintings raro; J
Famous for Its sylvan setting,
Famous for its mountain air;
On the hanks at the Hogue Itlver,
On tho road toward tho rim ' "
.Qf . Crater Lako,. you're welcome,
At tho famous Uogtie-Elk Inn.
Paid adv. tf
Sunday Dinner
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
"The Pood Is Better"
At the Medford
WE DEVELOP
Films Free
WEST SIDE PHARMACY
. YOUR REXALL STORE
Open Sundays and Evoningi
AU the Time
Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair
Bilk from top to toe wit!
French Heol
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency .
A. L. HILL, Mngr
Phone 103 SO N. Central
Medford, Oregon
'Will
Phone 9 for
FURNITURE REPAIRING
UPHOLSTERING, REFINISHINQ.
FRANK HOWARD
219 West Main Street