i
PAOE SEVEN;,
TirisPFOTfTl 1rAtTi TRTBUTCE, MEDFORD, OKKflQN; frrXTUY. DECEMPF.T? 2i, 102H.
i
PAY TRIBUTE TO
F
(Continued from Pnjffl On) '
II. II. Van Dussor,. chairman of
the Hlato. hlKhwAy commiHsion: "I
huvo known the Kovornor for many
ycai-H. During the time wince hi
flection It lifiM been my pleasure
to servo under hint us a mem her
uf tho gtnto highway commission.
1 have learned to appreciate his
type of citizenship. The Kovernor
wiM a real Kvernor. His thought i
and his wui'ii were directed atom:
linen of thought hest fur the state
which ho ho dearly loved. lie
look n Kteat pride in the develop
ment of the Ntate and in the devel
opment of the h It'll ways of the
slate. I can say truthfully that
at no time since I huvc heen a
member of the highway commis
sion did ho permit purtinan poli
tics to Interfere In the operation
of our work. His loss la a severe
one for Orecon."
! Senator Charles Hall, Marsh
field: "Desiro to express my wincer
est sympathy Co Mm. Patterson.
Y.ou are bereft of a beloved hus
band and Oregon of a distinguish
ed Hon. May you be comforted
by tho knowledge that he has lived
a full life and given faithful an l
able service to-h-is -Htate." - .
Dr. Harold Leonard Ilowinan,
pastor, of ' the First Presbyterian
church, Portland: "The death of
Governor Pattei-Ron ia a loss to -the
entire state: His public life - was
like his private life, sympathetic
and straightforward."
A. G. Rushlight, representative
from Multnomah county: "1 think
Governor Patterson was-one of the
best leaders, from cn economical
Midpoint, Oregon ever lias. ha-.I.
He was sincere and honest In all
hi work nnd the state and peo
ple have lost a wonderful man."
Guy W. Talbot, president of the
Portland Gas & Coke company: "A
great loss to tho state. Governor
Putterpon was on the right track
to bring: us out of the taxation
doldrums nnd to place the state
on a secure footing." .
i' I. titurr, chairman of the
stnto board of 'higher education:
"I have known Governor Patter
son Intimately fur the past tweniy
flve years and in that time have
learned that In all his buslm'sn.
political and social contacts, he vk
absolutely honest. I have boM
familiar with his ambitions ever
sincn ho became governor of the
state. Only a, few weeks 'ti&o. he
told me that when he' retired' h."1
hoped Oregon would bo a- bctt'-r
slate. As a friend1, I consider his
death a tremenduous Kiss."'
Joseph Simon. ex-United States
senator for Oregon: "I have known
Governor Patterson for the past
IU years nnd served with him in
the slate senate I always have
considered him a man wilh great
ability. Ho possessed good, sound
Judgment and made an excellent
executive. The stale, by his death,
suffers a great. Ioms."
Sam A. Kozer, formerly secretary
of Htatc and now state budget
commissioner, gave out the follow
ing statement here tonight:
"In the passing -of: Governor
Patterson the stnteiof Oregon loses
a most capaldp public servant. It
was his earnest endevaro, at all 1
limes nnd under all conditions, 10
do that which resulted in the best
Interests of the people of the state.
His broad knowledge of public af
fairs peculiarly equipped him for
the duties of the governorship nd
ho was ever ready and willing ij
respond to tho many demands oc
casioned by the high office which
he filled. ..
."I lis loss will be greatly felt,
but the man constructive thlncs
which he has accomplished for the
state during the three years of his
administration will stand' as mon
uments of his public Hcrvlce. Per
sonally I greatly enjoyed working
with him as n public official, for
ho was most considerate and jI
ways insisted on getting both sides
uf a uucstlon before arriving nt a
conclusion.
"I have lost a dear personal
friend and the state of Oregun has
lost a conscientious and able exec
utive." Hal K. Hoss, secretary of state,
announced tonight that flags o.i
u 1 1 state buildings will be at half
must until aTtcr the funeral, which
will probably be held Tuevdr.r.
Hurlal probably will be in the fam
ily lot near Independence.
Dr. It. E. Lee Stelner. superin
tendent of the Oregon state hos
pital nnd a cloe friend of the gov
ernor for 40 years, said:
"I have lost one of my best
friends. Governor Patterson w-ih
a man of high attainments and
wus loved by all who knew him.
t bud been acquainted with him
for 40 years, and all of his ac's
during that time were, honest a id
above board. Ills kiss will be felt
in all departments' of the state
government."
The hundreds or theater goers
of Medford and the vast territory
surruumliuK the city, who flock
to Medford for .their screen enter
tainment, welcomed the. an
nouncement of the Fox corpora
tion that S. G. Mendenhall will
manage the Fox Craterlan und
Uialto theaters here. Mr. Menden
hall is well known to film , fans,
having been connected with U.e
Craterian and Uialto for the past
three years, and during that tlmw
has made a host of friends who
arc pleased nt his appointment :o
the head of. Vox interests hi Med
ford. i
S. G. Mendenhall has Jiud years
of experience In theatrical, work.
FANS WELCOME CHRISTMAS PARTY R5SSI
. . ..... i
MENDENHALL AS OF D.'A. R. USHERS r
THEATRE HEAD IN Y OLE SEASON,
Social Events of
Church Societies
Iirislnm .Mir-lcul
. I'resh.vleriiiil Church
' 1 A t-'hiistmuK program uf voenl
Till- Uf CMlrlHllllUH; HCrVlUl- I l III I Il8t t il 111C11 Hi I IIIIIHlc. Illler-
od the meeting of lilt) Crater l.iilie spersed with ChiiMnm roadlimi.
ampler. U. A. J!, which w.is held wl" nv'' t the l'lcHbytorlim
, , , , .. j ,, church Ui'Klnnini.' promptly nt
lit the homo ol Mrs.t. c. l Murray. ( h ( g T10 vucll,
021 11th street, on Saturday ut- ,m,sU. wll, consist f solos, uui-ts
tcrnoon. ... trios 11 ml omirtct numbers.
Tlui Christmas parly is an an- jln BdIia Kifort Isaacs will
nual event on the chapter's ealen- lic, u.a,., in several contralto num
ilai anil Is always one or tho mosi y,.,. ,
enjoyable of the year's meethms. Tu ri.KUhir Miiartct hicluilliu:
' dully, laurel ami other ever- i.-1,)1ence llaxehiKu .McKlluise. so
Kicens ninile the specious rooms ,. E,inil uitert Isaacs, con
very iiltractlvo: a ' Kiilly IlKhtcil naito. A. J. MacDonouKh. tenor,
tree, with Klfts Tor everyone, was !lml w w llowaril, hass.
n haiipy feature and many unliiuo i wlu c aiiKmcnted ami this douli
anU pleasinu -surprises were found lo ,U!1,.t wl have as Kliest 111
lil the Kift packaKcs. tsts, i.;w .m0 Wilson. Xlna
The rcKeut, Mrs. I). O. IlarUiiiK. , CoP Mulhollanil. Dr. W. W. V.
nresideil at the lllcetlllB which was ni, .....i n,,,n,,n. IMirm kcr
opened in the rcuular order, fol-. The n.sirunienetal minilicrs will'!
lowed liy commltlce reports mil u eontrlliuteil hv Miss Hetty!
tho presentation of plans for fu- stcnnnU and- Carlton J shrdlusthn
lure activities.' ' .Stcnnetti harpist and Carlton
Immediately fulluwiiiK the busl- j.in0P viollnst.
lioss session, u pi-oKiam of excep- m t-tf. .MaiKaret Scliuler will add
tionnl .merit -was presented. t0 the iinpressivencss of the oe-
.MIch Kllow Mae Wilson, whose easlon by a Christmas rendim.-.
music. Is a dclliiht. sanK two solos: Tle ,roK1.,im will he comploled
"JJuna." and "My Lover, lie Conn's a stury of the First I'hrlst-
iin a Ski." and Miss Marmiret )llill4 n serlpturc nnd prayer.
Chlldcrs. who has so ucncrously .;va Hazclrlm; .Miu-sli, iu-
lilvcn plcnsilre on several previous , ,-anst nnd director of music of
occasions played two piano, num- j the ' church nri'iins'i'd this Inter
licr: "Serenade." I" Charmlnaile estinu program,
anil "SplnnliiK Wheel," by Sio-I
J()VVslil. , , 1 LaillcV AW Postpone
in v ,i i. Meter's ircadins. Nosnbir Home Coinluj-.
i'l,, wiiniis Kvl" on Ixnesomc."'' The Ladles' Aid Society of the
wis n real treat and In harmony
1 church
1st
Member
filial the studio of K.MKU Sunday
ninlit at ''ciiiit.
Church off lie. Herald lUdu.. 1'.
l. Mock: phone llljl-K.
Mrs. Lula Saulsliury in Christ
inas t'oiitl Itin. '
.Miss YlrKlnU l-'ick at tile piaro.
Mi's. Uayinonil Uoran in Cliri.u
imis solos.
-ribs Joyce Doran at. tho piano.
The pastor will deliver Christmas
I.ISItO.N (fl'l I'ortusal's latest
warship, lUe sloop "lll"' was
launched in the Admiralty yard
on the T;ii;us. Tho vessel has a
displacement or 4"ol tuns and Is
the fastest craft in the Porlnuues,.
navy. It carries lu officers aiid
i SS iticti....
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station
lan Maroncy
(II.. has tieen a
of Uock Island,
liltlriiiid employe
"The First i 'h rlst ma s," a biblicil
drain. i y MIkh Helen Norrls, notet!
yo'(in;. )ayvrlnlit will be presented
Oregon V"owiri:oniany. A: larflti
east of iehiiriieterh is Included 1 fu
Ibis vnew Yufetide play and 'til''
('npeo I'iayers" are working dili
gently to do It full Justice. Tills
attractive' Christinas prowram ttjfcl
be bi-nailC'ist durliiK the .reKUliiti
"t:oieo Hour" Tuesdays evcnle
from y to 10 . p. n. . ,.
llariiiouicn classes nru siionsifr-
I by the Kllnl, Mich. Ittilury clttl)
S. ;. MKNDKMIAIil.
beliiu aetive In that business In
Wyumtni; and western Nebraska
previous to eonliim to the Taclfle
coast. Ills first theatrical ven
ture on the west coast w-as in As
toria where he opened his ov!l
theater, known as the Hivlera.
Upon lenvrnu Astoria, Mr. Menden
hall became nssociated with tile
Jensen-Von HertierK Interests l
I'ortland and left that oiKaniza
tlon three years m:o to como to
Medfhrd ns publicity and advert .
iiiB director of C.coriie A. Hunt &
comimnyi- thon owners of the H: -lllto
nnd Cratclip.n theaters. While
artllliitcil with the Hunt Interests,
ho did niiieh.t'o establish the wide
spread popularity or the two .Med
rord theaters. In addition to rill
Iiik the position of publicity and
adverlislim dlrcetor Tor the crater
Ian and Ulallo. ho also managed
the latter theater and continued
111 that capacity when the Fox cor
poration recently purchased, t'ic
muvitiK picture houses which com
prised the chain owned and oper
ated by George Ai Hunt & com
pany. In diseussliiK his promotion Hie
new manager said yesterday:
"DurlnK my three years in Med
ford. I have enjoyed very mu n
mv contact with the southern Oro-
son public and value lilelily my
manv friendships made here. 1'.
will be my aim to provide the very
finest of attractions for Medford
and Kopue Itiver valley people and
assure' them cordial hospitnin
when they attend tile Vox Crater
Inn. and Uialto thentorm The Fox
corporation will improve their Hu nters
here from time to time In
line with their policy of Kivln,
the very hest to Fox patrons."
' Mr. Mendenhall had no comment
to make ns to tlio futurn plans
of the Fox corporation but Inti
mated that a chiinHQ In the book
ini! of talkies would probnbly lie
etrected soon, nHsllrlnit even bet
ter attractions for local theater
L'ners. lie Is especially uratlflel
In secui'iiiK.one of Hie outstiindtim
iills of ithe season. "Itlo Itlta." f:. r
tHef Kj&i Crateiiun's Christmas ih'y
program.
I First .M. K. church will meet In
with the session. ' regular noine . ..io.mi; ... ......
The dainty tea table was li;lite.l ' cum en parlors, nieso.iy im i'i.e:
.......i.i .....1. : lii.e !!lsl liisleiiil or Heeemlicr 1.1
.. r in. iiiiiii.tin ru i.i.ii loi .t. " ----- -
,. tin, net. nnii .MI'S, H' ! " -- -
M,. n.een Koul-ed. Mrs. Wclcn, P'ease reiiieniuei. . i...n.st
and Mrs. Schinidl also assisica
Mrs. Murray as hostess.
trirts were presented ror the
Christmas box to he sent to the
liumiKrants at Angel Island ami
for the war veterans at tile Veter
ans' hospital at Portland.
The next nieetliiK the ciiapu:
will be held oh January 18tlr at j n) ,ni,u..s will be their Kiiests
Mrs. Warren's home at lsj Mistle
toovStreet
YULE PROGRAM AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
of nieetliiK.
lletflillM-rs Class
Will Have 1'nrtj-
The Presbyterian Sunday scllocl
beginners' department are oxpe-t-
ln SanUi Claus at their party op i
Monday afternoon. December 2J at
.10 p. .111. , Mothers and Cradle
The
First
lllKht.
" Itulh Jordan.
. ClrcelliiK," Jlinuib
Slleaf.'
Kennetll
Christmas proiiram at , the
p.nptlst 'church, on .Mundav
December 22. Is as follows.'
"KecnlllK ClirlsliiiiiK."
- . Sonk. ' "Joy to tliif World, ,coii
BreBiUtoll. Prnyei'. Dr. W. II. Union.
Piikcs, ltutli UeAlblni nnd Kluii
I'urkhurst. '
Tableau:
"Christmas,'
"Christmas
Glenn.
"Christmas
Itnyniond, - ;"
. "Christmas Croons,
dan. Leaetta Kvana.
"Chrlslmas Hells,"
Alice KcIIocb-
"The Yule l.oc." Lewis
man. Walter Xledcrmeyer.
"The First ChrlHtinas."
Shaffer.
"The Christmas Candle,'
i-lnla Dickenson.
"The Christmas Saint." Alplmbel
Whilloek. Marry Thurmnn.
"The Christmas StockliiKs," Mur-,
lei Piatt, Patty Crawford. Hetty.
Jean Myers, VliBlnla Jjovell
"The Christmas Ponce."
ur.rd Ijuikc
Tho Christmas Fare,"
Myers, .Marietta Koyholds,
Chlldcrs, Hvelyn Stanley.
f'The Christmns Tree,"
Judy. .
"The Christmas Star."
1 Gladys Jur
Mary and
Tliur
Kvolyn
Vlr-
NEW GRANGE HALL
i
I
KMED BROADCASTS
GOVERNOR'S DEATH
News of the death of Governor
I. I,. Patterson, upon receipt Inst
nisihl was broadcasted by the M.iil
Tribune over the Mall i- Tribune
Vlrsin nidio station KMF.D. tlios
bi Inirlng the sii.l IntelllBenco of the
passim; of beloved sttte official,
to the, hundreds of southern O.e
don people who were not in C'.
downtown district of this city. TI.e
news with details of hiiih Import
ance was broadcasted twice, dur
ing, the evening.
XA I lid 111. Kenya. S. A. -11
Kan llnnklne of Tennessee, shoot
luc In Tnnnnylka territory, re
ports that anionic his trophies arc
two rare soldo antelopes.
AT CENTRAL POINT
Men of the Central Point Grans"
are asked lo meet Monday nlhht
at elcht oclock to plan work - on
the new Grane hall, aecordlnB I"
A. M. Tyrrell, chairman of thL
bulldliiB committee.
Central Point Granite owns :
lot near the old Mnsonlc hall In
that city and plans erection of t
one-story structure 4lxK0 feet .n
dimensions utlllitnB, as far as pos
sible, labor donated by members
of the order.
Accorilini: lo Mr. Tyrrell It Is be
lieved that durlnB the dull seaso.i ,
the members will find time toj
urnctlriilly complete , the hullflltiK
thereby Bfcatly roduMHK' tha'cos;
Kdltli
llllde-!
F.Nie1
Hetty
llel"-.l
Het.y
Purdln. Frankle ItlnaliaiKer, ( ar-
lln Plntt. ' .' '
"The Christmas; Child,'
Lee Whilloek. N
Finale, "Christinas Carols," en
semble.. The Christmas "offerlliB of Hie
Sunday school will be taken dur
lnB the cvenlnB.
LISliCN IHi PorliiBursc lo
lleenien collect on the spot u fill"
of $1.00 for each violation of . a
w.'.uW 'the nfcid to kl Xl
it'- flsin mI pirn" oniho fifif i
i . o ... uut.-ut. J. ;a
-9
5 5 yearn, within t a years of hlH uh a hpeeial Kud lo 'attraction for
, mettsriffp. . dime to ehureh over the H' Hp:ui. i Mtrint 'inns' eve, ly the t'alifcVrn!:! ' ftr 'd Klrlw.
i radio.- You' are .weleomu. l - - r.z. 1 . ..'rr.A.. I 1 u-r .... ...... ..
to Mecioud yesterday on account j jiBw When you think of gifts for men,
2"HS:'! "JT think of their favorite store-The
"roIirLs nm IVZl Toggery, largest and finest dis- JtffiSk
blorcr . play of menVar in Southern
WhMiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
' ' Wta lJfiJI r . (. . i .,- . :J 1 t. M T
Valley llndlo cliurcli TSi!rdBy , s -
J P.lll Itay. pastor. P. O. box IMS. '-JSlSill! T & I A'- 'M'M ' ' M ' R ' '
broadcast Hie Christmas service . . .'. mm i SS I JI'JI '' '' ' ' . , . II 'V '.'.- W.' '''.' .SB
WILSON'S I " rg
:;,;, .7. I Afford JpZ TSk T J
Jersey Gloves ... ,. .'; .10 to Be " ' ' fTfti r
Bps; Overalls .... , '.50 WithbUt it." (l 1
Fancy Broadcloth Shirts .... .95
Men's Work Sox .10 and .05 1 U ; 5 , . ' q U
Boys' Suits, 2 pants $7.50 M tVv.L' " ' " H
.. . v. ii, o "',.' ? iorA I XJisffl: The Master.....-.! .rSTS. 1 ':. U
m :;. ' ' 1 furne Man TtllSIilH!. ' I
I IvW All Wool Overcoats . . . 12.50 I XJ r a ,,,a., J m
. .85 lli r ( Wr
. .95.111 1
SS I :.?: ,; I
1
Boys' Corduroy Pants .....
Men's arid.Boys' Dress Caps
A Good Suit Case . .......
Boys' Khaki Pants t
Everything for Less
. s' . - h .. . ,
Will H. Wilson
v 32 N. Front St. -j.. '
In Every Brunswick Radio
What Santa
' Is Bringing
4 Screen-Grid Tubes
SA N'T A CI.ACS. Intl. iA Suniu
(Mnujt. a hnuilcl of Gu person.
rnnirii iin Imoortaiit mull Moo In
Kor 11 months f the ypf,
.Irtniew K. Mitrltn, ito-lmnHtfr, who
No runs tho K'nrl More, hiin
rtn no mnrr than n rouple f
loi!(n plrM of mnll k wok. j
Put during Drceml'T hiinnreili'j
If you are Screen Grid-minded investigate
Brunswick Priced as low as $157.50
the
Terms You Can Easily Pay
t. ",.". '
of letl.ru are ent to the town.
nnd tholllnd of letter nnd pa.-V-l
ire. cotne here to be forwarder
The neniler. wnnl llle'.r Chrl.l-!
man areetlnB to he even more -x-l
The pren.lve the pnekaac he.irlnn in
Palmer Music House
WE SELL HAPPINESS" -
IT von mr still holdiiiio a liWof
i'icieiit lii-'iiling- iiK'Untl, ymi are
ihvmg lor (lie!, advantages ot IMcl'-
tnil without enjoying tlieni..
it-,' fuel '. ei'oiioniy, labor-saving
convenience, Mo a n 1 In e ss and
licalt lilul eonifort of Electrol Au
tomatic Oil heat are amazingly
ov iii cost much less than you
would expect. : : ' Z , . ' ;
Tlie selection' of Klectrol by beonle
to whom cost does not. matter and
the enthusiastic praise of owners
every whercMiiay have caused you to think that this finer burlier
co'minands a higher price'. A; mistaken idea as . any owntr
will tell you
klcd rol's distiiiuuishctl liei forniance -and .long trouble-free . life I
niake.it not .only outstanding lis an oi,l burner value, but also, iie
ceptahle as a practical form of beating for any iionie., .f- '
lOIectric ignition . '. . electric thro'uglumf''. .'. . entirdy autoiiiafii:,
IClectrol represents automaticdil heat at its best. Governed in
every phase of its (piicl oieration by the exclusive Master Con
trol.,,.. Sizes for every home. Convenient terms. May ve send
. t" ..!.. in .'' j ' ; . i' ' " '
ytui (itfKcripnv.c uiuiiHiire t .
a s
5
3
y
SS
II
l!
X s
: e
u
S B
I Southern Oregon Electric Co. H
Morris B. Leonard
H.- o. Frohbacn
... v;, :. . ' j,
i . ' lie. .. vi ... ., , , n v - 4 . " 1
ELECTROL
i i
3 C
!!
I The OIL BURNER viih the Master C6mk
II
t I
iiiiiuir
tmark "S'.ntn f inn.