nRDFonn rm TnrnrCR mtcdfot?t. ott:iot, tterd'ay. .taxfatcy 27, m?,f.
PAOE TITTIEE
'em cowboy! Father doesn't mind supplying th? "props" for "Buffalo Billjr.'
-for Father knows this "wild and woolly" spirit is but the outward gn of youth and health! Rut
it is Mother, truth to tell, who is chiefly responsible. For Mother has learned that children must
have not only ample fod but ample food-protection. Especially vitamins . . . magic vitamins that
guard against winter ills and doctor bills . . . vitamins such as Nature stores deep in the creamy
heart of the wheat, v v This is why health-wise parents make Carnation Wheat the mainstay of the
family breakfast.Whole wheat hearts-energy-rich,mineral-rich , vitamin-rich-The Vitalizing Cereal!
W v MlfeHf i i ' '
lilt WlUUJLZJLHi'
CereaL.r
Plump, golden, sun-filled grains . . . steamed and rolled
into creamy, wafer-thin flakes . . . Carnation Wheat brings
to your breakfast bowl the health-heart of the wheat witli
its precious vitamins; bran, the regulator; carbohydrates and
fats for quick-to-use energy; proteins for bone and muscle;
minerals for rosy cheeks and robust bodies!
Whole wheat hearts, Science now tells us, are the rklxst
known source of Vitamins B and E and the best cereal
source of Vitamin A Mysterious, priceless, life-giving vita
mins . . . always essential to good growth, good appetite,
good haalth . . . doubly essential inwinterwhen Nature calls
for added food-protection. Your grocer has it!
QarnationSffheat
ONE OF THE Cam atiou-Albcrs PRODUCTS
Others art: R NATION MILK CAR NAT I O N OATS lq,tk J regular ALDERS FLAPJACK
PEACOCK BUCKWHEAT- PEARLS OF WHEAT INSTANT TAPIOCA ALBERS CORNMEAL
0
oriuiuiL
AT HOLLY TODAY
'The Gold Bonders which
opens at the Holly thcatro today
, . is a real feature film in length
Vh'httlhaMstrYirmVd h. by" J a
professional director and camera
man. The Cold liond Having club
spared no expense in making Hum
picture- a real, feature, and thoc
present at the, preview wore en
thusiastic with praise for tho pho
tography and professional atmos
phere throughout tho whole pic
ture. The local untrained cast
did remarkably well under the
supervision of. their director and
cameraman, Robert V. Quick. for
merly of Hollywood, where he has
been active in the production of
motion pictures for the past num
ber of years.
The people of the Rogue River
valley, as well as tho cast and
directors may well be proud of it.4
success. All who see and bear!
this rcma rkab'e local production
will be surprised and more than ;
pleased with the rhild life. Hu-
mor, historic value and lessons j
in thrift that it portrays: they!
will see hundreds of fainiliaj faces
and nlaccH on the silver screen.
This local feature will show1
two days at the Holly theatre be-j
fore its producers take Wo Kii-j
gener "Where it will he -shown for
the pleasure and inst ruction of
more than three thousand Hold
IJond members of that city. ,.
There is an enjoyable prologue
on tlie stage with curb evening
performance, presenting the chil
dren who took leading parts in
the picture.
Tho Holly theatre will be n
bright spot in Med ford and will
have a real Hollywood atmosphere
tonight and tomorrow night with
highpowered Kleig lights and the
personal appearance of the cast
at their picture's first run.'-
MRS. GHANEV SHOWN
OREGONIAN COLUMNS
Hood River City council pur
"Irtsed new snow plow.
The Oregonian of yesterday
printed an excellent one-colmn
cut likeness of Mrs. Mary V.
Chancy of Medford. who will rep
resent the American Legion auxil
iary of Oregon at the sixth annual
women's patriotic conference this
week in Washington, V. t.
The local woman's picture fea
tures the Oregonian's story of the
program of that, conference. The
delegates of some 10 odd women's
patriotic organization;! will visit
the White House next I'riday noon,
where they will be received by
President Hoover. Next Saturday
afternoon they will make a. pil
grimage to the tomb of the un
known soldier at Arlington ceme
Waldport Work progressing on
mad to this place.
TONIGHT
AND
TOMORROW
MATINEE
AND
NIGHT!
LOCAL FEATURE PICTURE
THE GOLD BONDERS:
t
Li
PRODUCED BY HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN WHO ARE MEMBERS OF""
THE GOLD BOND SAVING CLUB
Here it on opportunity to see the children of your local community in a locally made
picture . , . familiar f?t;ea . . . lamllfar scenes . . . come and see them on the screen in
story of Historic Jacksonville . . . something different and interesting . . , Photo
graphed by expert Hollywood cameraman
REGULAR HOLLY
PRICES?
PROLOGUE
On the stage Nites only
Songi. Dances, Comedy.
See the kiddies on the
stage and then In the
q picture.
ALSO
A FINE PROGRAM
OF
SELECTED SHORT
SUBJECTS!
Evening
Children 25c, Adults 50c
Matinee
Children 10c, 35c
(; renter Med ton! Club
Knjoys l.aiu'bctHL Program
The tables in the Talm room at
tho Hotel Holland were beautifully
decorated with potted tulips for
the luncheon yesterday uf the
Greater Medford club.
Following the luncheon a pro
gram which was both educational
and entertaining, was presented.
Mrs. Susanne Homes Carter, coun
ty -school superintendent, discussed
the need for reorganization of the
management of rural schools,
showing the ail vantages to he
gained through a larger unit plan.
Mrs. KVe Benson then presented
a group of her dancing class pupils
in some beautiful and difficult
numbers. La Merle Beck enter
tained with an American Indian
dance, Helen Wood a Spanish fan
tango. Kthel Chord with 11 toe
dance and CIretchcn McAllister and
Itae La Kevere with a tap number.
Mrs. i;. K. Core gave an inter
esting paper on the subject of
"Pure M usic vs. Program M usic"
ami cxhihilcd a set of pictures of
the Chicago Civic Opera company,
showing characteristic poses of the
artists. And recommended that all
persons who possibly can, attend
tho appearance of the opera com
pany in Portland in March. Those
who will not be able to attend the
Pint land programs, she advised to
acquaint themselves with the ar
tists lives and works through
reading.
Mrs. C. IT. Paske, popular local
soloist, sang two numbers, which
were much appreciated, and re
sponded to an encore. She an
nounced plans for presentation of
the "Crucifixion" on Good Kriday
and invited all singers to join in
the rehearsals of this beautiful or
atorio. Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mesdames Paske, J. 12. Edmiston
and 11, C. Williamson.
Miss Hoggs Leaves
Today for Visa I hi
MiSrt Kthel Hoggs left-Medford
tills morning for Vtsalia, Oal.,
where she wilt make her home.
Mi.vs Hoogs was the Inspiration for
several informal affairs given in
local society last week.
Monthly rcllowsliip
Dinner ljist Kvciiing?
The monthly fellowship dinner
was held last evening at the First.
Christian church, with about 150
members and friends in attend
ance. Following the dinner a short
program was enjoyed, with a num
ber of songs by the group.
Ilev. W. It. Baird, pastor of the
church entertained with a number
of readings, including "Levinskt
at the Wedding," "Cohen on the
hone," "KxpoHeneoH in a Barber
Shop," and "Shaving of Jacob.
Garden Club of Church
Plans Luncheon
The Garden club of St. Mark's
ehurtih, Episcopal will entertain
with a cafeteria luncheon nt tho
Guild hall tomorrow from 12 to
1:30 o'clock.
There will be many well cooked
funds offered and five cents will
be charged fop a serving of each.
The committee, completing ar
rangements for the affair is com
posed of Mesdames John Mann,
Gilbert Stuart. Frederick Heath,
Sr., and W. II. Mulrhead.
Mrs. Sweeney Hostess
At Luncheon TtMlay
Mrs. C. T. Sweeney js entertain
ing at her lovely home on the
Central Point road today, compli
menting the officers of the Zuleima
temple Daughters of the Nile
Covers were placed for 811 at the
luncheon table.
Valley Slums Greut
j 1 merest in Onilorio (
' Singers from various seel Ions of
I the Hngue Hlver valley with those
1 of Medford gathered at the First
j Presbyterian church last evening
for rehearsal of Stainer's "Cruel
t fixion," oratorio to be presented on
' Good Friday.
There were t'O Voices present
; representing Ashland, Talent ami
I Phoenix. Several from Central
Point are expected to attend the I
second rehearsal next Monday eve- i
ning. which will also be held at the 1
church. j
Mrs. C. 11. Paske and Mrs. Flsie '
Carlton Strang, who are directing I
the oratorio, state that at least ;"0 :
voices are needed to present the
"Crucifixion" and urge all singers i
of the valley to come to the next
rehearsal. j
Mis. F.va Marsh, well known
local organist, will be uccompanisi !
for the presentation, which will '
add to the sacred beauty of the
Kaster season in. Medford.
l.ngagcment in He Told
At Formal Dinner Party.
To announce the engagement
or Miss Gladys Gregory of Lj:
Angeles and Mr. Keith Fcnucll tf
this city a formal dinner parly
will be Kiven at the Alpha Xi
Delia sorority house on the I'ni
vcrsity of Oregon campus toinor-;
row evening.
Miss Gergory, who Is a junior at ,
tho university, is well known .
among m e m hers of the local
yminger set and has been a guest '
in this city on several occasions,
having spent a portion of the
Christmas holidays here. j
Mr. Fennell attended both the
Fniversity of Oregon and Oregon
State college, graduating from the
latter. He came to Medford about
a year ago and is now pharmacist
for the Heath Drug company. He
is president of Active International!
in Medford and plays a prominent
part in civic activities.
Alpha Sigma Class
Has Social Session
The Alpha Sigma class recently
1.. l. .t ..K .... .if t III,
r U Sl M ei IIOOISI .cjiim-iipin nmmi
for tho monthly social session. A
program and refreshments were
furnished by the committee in
charge and a very Interesting eve
ning was enjoyed. Mr. Percy Bray
is teacher of this class and a cor
dial welcome is extended young
peoplo between high school and
Bible class ages.
Pythian Sisters Meet
With Mrs. Klein
A meeting of tho Pythian Sister
club will bo held this evening at
the h o m e of Sister Klein, f;i4
North Bartlott, A large attendance
is urged.
Card Party Announced!
For Wednesday Fvenlng
The Wenona club will give a
card party at the Hedmen ball on
Wednesday evening. Each mem
ber is asked to bring n friend.
Si. Ann's Aliai
Society to Meet
The St. Ann's Altai- society will
sponsor a card party tomorrow
evening In the parish ball. Playing
will begin at. H o'clock. A large
crowd (h anticipated.
Card Club Meets
Tonight, Holt ilonm
Tho Tuesday card club will meet
this evening at tho home of Dr.
and Mrs. V. W. J. Holt. Corning
Court, for dinner and bridge. .
On your radio tonight . . . lis
ten to I.orna Kantin, famous
numcrologist. She'll tell you
how names and dates a licet
success in business, love or
marriage. A real radio thrill.
KOIN and entire Columbia network
at 5:15 P. M., Pacific Coast time.
Talisman Lodge, Knights of
Pytbia.s held a short business, ses
sion last night, followed by a full
rehearsal of Fubat Burkan Tem
ple No. I'lM I). O. K. K. for their
ceremonial held hero tomorrow
night. This will bo Ibclr annual
meeting with election of officers
for tho year.
Tho ceremonial will start
promptly at 8 o'clock with many
Votaries in attendance from a II
points in southern Oregon and
northern California.
The Tyro committee has been
active signing up candidates and
everything is in readiness for a
rousing good time. , 1
H. M."fflMUBLE
6 P. LarUlardt., Im
(
STATE
THEATRE
D
52
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
"HE KNEW
WOMEN"
with
LOWELL SHERMAN
and
ALICE JOYCE
He knew women this twentieth
century Dog Juan who r9?d 'em
. . left 'em . . andlaughed
at $m!
1Cr ANY TIMI3 q
lul Kiddle JOc
Double H. H. Discount Stamps
will be given on cash purchases at
tho M. M. Department storo to
morrow, Wednesday, ami hundreds
of attractive bargains will bo of
fered In every department.
Ten free S. & II. trading stamps
will bo given Wednesday to en eh
catdi customer. Similar Bed Let
ter dayn arc featured one day each
month to encourage sboppera In
filling their premium books.
DECLARE EX-CONVICT
STOLE 7 RADIO SETS
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 27.--(VP)
Howard Smith, 2H. declared by
police detectives to have been a
ringleader two yaiH ago In n tit
torn pled break from t ho Oregon
plnlenliary, was held wflhout bail
hem today charged wllh tho theft
novel radio hcIs. Police Hay he
stole an automobile In order to get
away wllh the radios.
4
Albany Albany Seed Co. chang
ed location to building west of for
mer quurlerH.
666
LIQUIU or TABLETS
Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever
6 6 6 SALVE
CURE S BABY COLD
BUY NOW!
v?
W
H
Our Prices Lowest in Years
i
Reductions of 10 'o , 20 c'o annd even more have, during the
past six months, become effective in every department in
our store. We have passed on to you every reduction which
we have obtained in the cost of raw materials and produc
tion. Listed below are evidences of our value-giving ability:
Boys' Dress and Play Shirts, sizes 6 to 14 V 49c
Boys' Elastic-Top Overalls, red trim 93c
Boys' Caps 49c
Boys' Elastic-Top Knickers $1.98
Boys' Three-Quarter Hose 25c to 49 c
Men's Sleeveless Sweaters, all wool $ j 49
Men's Genuine Fur-Felt Hats $1 .98
Men's Vat-Dyed Broadcloth Shirts 93c
Men's Wool Coat Sweaters, sizes 36 to 46 . . $2.98
Men's Heavy Khaki Work Pants 93c
Men's Chambray Work Shirts, coat style 49c
Men's All Wool Top-Coats $10.00
Ladies' Lisle Hose 25c
Ladies' All Silk Chiffon Hose 79c
Ladies' Fine Gauge Rayon Bloomers 49c
Ladies' Over-Night Cases 98c
Ladies' New Spring Hats 98c
3 lb. Cotton Batts 79c
New Spring Broadcloth Prints, fast colors, yd..25c
Wizard Sheets, size 81x94 (59c
Wizard Cases, size 42x36 14c
36-inch Cretonnes, yd.
40-inch All Silk Flat Crepe, yd 93c
New Shipment of Women's Shoes $2.98 to $4.98
Men's Work Shoes $2.49
D E P
A R T M E N T STORE
L
TO LAST REWARD
John 1,. Cotton pilled away on
Iozier In no near .Medford, early
Tuesday niornluK. at the iikk of
73, nflcr having wpent more than
Mt yeatH u .lackMon county, most
of which time ho lived In Kukiio
Itiver. Ho wim born In Missouri
and came to Oregon when a young
man.
lieKldes hi wire, he leaves seven
children, Jewso, John ami William
Cotton and Kva (Mil Idem all of
Hokuo Itiver; Aretha Koland mid
James Cotton of Modford and Mar
tha Kink In of Malhi, Ore.; ul.-o one
jdHb-r ami one brother, .lann-H and
liertha Cotton of Comilllc, Ore.
l'"unTa I iii'i-vices. In rhnru of
Cormer l-'iinnlu parlors, will be
ludd at the church In Koim Kiver,
at '1 p. in. Thursday. Interment
at (iolil J & j 1 1 cemetery.
A supply of the new commem
orative two-cent postage slumps In
memory of fJeneral Caslmfr J'ul
ludd. Him noted Polish put riot', for
his valiant Her vices with tho Col
onial army in tho Revolutionary
war, has been received at the Med
ford poHtoffice.
This new stamp, which will bo
eagerly nought by local stamp col
lectors Is of tho Hanu shape and
size iiH the regular two-cent atamp,
and Is printed In red Ink with a,
photograph of Pulaski and other
distinctive decorativo features on
Its face.
NEFFS AT SCENE
Kotex
stays
soft longer
Otc of the many reasons
why you should demand
this sanitary pad
Attorney and Mrs. Porter J. Neff,
ami Itillle Chrysler Hi. nil of this
city, en route to Klamath Kaltn
by auto, passed by tho spot where
J a in e h M. Klngsley, alias .1. C
Adams, slew Hum PreHcoll, Ash
land truffle officer, last Hatlliday
morning. It was about ten inlnuicK
aftnr th murder.
Attorney NVff mid HUllo return
ed to the scene. Mrs. I. K. Itache
lor eyewitness to tho murder, be
ing present among tho small group
of spectators constantly growing
larger.
KOTP.X is soft, and it il.iys
soft. It tlot's not pack into
clulin hardness after use. Mil
lions of women have discovered
that fact, and they arc particular to
specify Kotex.
One of the reasons why Kotex
stays soft is the way in which it
,Jsorbs quickly, scientifically
over the entire length of the pad.
Many other pads absorb in one con
centrated area which soon becomes
uncomfortable.
Kotex is guaranteed to last
longer, stay syfc longer, than any
other sanitary pad. You can wear
Kotex on cither side, with no
chance of possible embarrassment,
with the same degree of efficiency.
It deodorizes. It is shaped to fit.
And it is, of course, disposable.
Kotex Company, Chicago.
KOT6X
Th New Suitur Pl "bleb dodoci
o
O
0