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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1931)
V Local and l Leave for School i!lu Juanlta! ' Dftnuner left totUy for Eugene to oontlnue her course at the University ? of Oregon. i V Spent Dsy tn City Mn. M. D. .- O'Nell and daughter were among the : Klamath Ft.ll resident spending Friday in this city. Mrs. Hart Be turns Mrs. Floyd : Bart returned to Medford by train yesterday from Ban Francisco, where she spent several days. Nell son Families VUlt Mr. and ! Mrs. George Kellson were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nell son, Sr., and family at Frultdale, Jose phine county. Pet Fawn Killed A fawn, one of a pair which have been pets about the power house In Ashland canyon this summer, was killed a few nights ago 1 by a wildcat. Here Short Time Gene Simpson and son John of Corvallls visited In ; Medford and Ashland Thursday with . friends, stopping off while en route to Lakevlew. - To Engene Mrs. John Orth and daughter, Miss Dorothy, left today v on the Shasta for Eugene, where Miss i . Orth will enter the University of Oregon as a freshman. ' Jl Flowers at Chamber Mrs. Flora Welch of 1208 East Eleventh street, has supplied the Chamber of Com ; meree building with another group of .' beautiful bouquets. Asters and glad- - loll in several colors are Included. v Business Visitors Mrs. Velma Bauer kf Adrlenne's shop and Mrs. Fern enort ox ine tieawoooa oeauiy par- lor were business visitors in Medford . Thursday from Grants Pas. , ; From state Metropolis Guests : from Portland at local hotels Include W. D. Harrison, Hansel Miller, 0. F. j Hansel, Mr. and Mrs. h. Combs, ; F. M. Blake, C. C. Bar P. Roop : and H. E. Dirks. . -l . . j Seattle Visitors Seatle guests at ,' .Medford hotels Include C. L. Brown, ' ; B. L. Stevenson, J. L. Brlsbots, S. -: Stineman, W. W. Guldenger, W. A. Dramond, Don R. Rolph, W. J. Mc 'Adams and J. H. Sherman. . . . Tourists from Distant Chlcagoans . predominate In the list of guests ' from a distance registered at Medford : hotels with the following from the big Illinois city: Mr. and Mrs. Vlo- itor Allen, John R. Dudley, Walter j iHarrls, Sherman Taylor, Jas. Frank, ? 'Clarence Benson, M. J, Brown, c. R. 'Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. :Kyhl. Others from distant points j I included Mr. and Mrs. W. B. West 1 'i and James W. Stewart of Phoenlt, ;t sArla., Miss M. Moeeley and A. A, Prels of New York City, Mrs. M. La . -Meslee of Wellesley, Mass., and George . M, Yeatman of St. Louis, Mo. EAGLE RANK TO BE T OF t Richard Roberta, 18-year-old Boy Scout of troop 8, will be awarded the Eagle rank at court of honor, to be held at the courthouse Monday at 8 p. m. The Eagle Is the highest rank In scout progress, awarded after one year's service ss a first-class scout. The handbook sets forth the requirements as "a record of a year's (satisfactory scout service. Involving tne practice or trie oath and law, the motto and the dally good turn." A scout eligible to the Eagle rank must pass 31 merit badges, 11 of which are In required subjects In cluding first aid, life saving, cooking and civics. This Is the first eagle awarded In Medford since , early spring. A life badge will be awarded to Raymond Erlckson, also of troop 3. He Is going up for merit badges also. There will be a great many awards of merit badges, scouts coming from Jacksonville, Phoenix, Talent and Ashland for this court of honor, the first since camp closed, i All applications must be at head quarters before 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. Judge Alex Sparrow will preside, with Colonel W. H. Falne, chairman of the local court of honor committee, giving the awards. The publlo Is cordially Invited to attend this court. Extra Bill Booked l kFor Holly Tonight The Holly offers Its patrons a spec ial added attraction for tonight Those who attend the second show tonight at 8 o'clock are Invited to remain as guests of the Holly, to we a return showing of "She's My Weakness," with Arthur Lake and Rue Carol. I This clever comedy played the Solly for two days, some time ago. tat being near the holidays, there vers many patrons who did not see t, The clever work of Arthur Lake n "Indiscreet" will make everyone inxloue to see him In one of his lest pictures. Those attending the eeond show tonight will also we he last showing of "Night Nurse," h) sensational feature starring Bar ra Stanwyck. At 8 o'clock tonight he Holly will show two pictures for be price of one. Dorothy Mackalll. the screen's fav rlte modernist, comes to the Holly anioi row In her latest starring ve kle. "Party Husband." Brill Sheet Metal Works does ex sr repairing, fendsr and auto body pairing. .Cut flowers Crego asters, clnnlas. To doss. Mrs. Dresslei HOT E. Main Broken windows glazed bjt Trow rldge Csblnet Works. Ho daoos at Cold HW. Personal Gets 8-Polnter Dr. B. ST. Lm re turned Friday from a hunting trip near Alturas, Cel., when ha bagged a big eight-point buck. ... Now Using Cratch Bern Lattlken of the Applegate district, who Shot himself through the foot recently, ts now able to get around on crutches. The accident occurred when the gun Lettlken was holding accidentally discharged. . Oregonlans at Hotels -Among Ore gon guests at Medford hotels are Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Weeks of Pendleton, B. B. Barnes and family, Claude Clay ton of Tiller and the following from Eugene: J. S. Harper, a. Br Johnson, W. D. HoUingworth, B. S. Heydenburg. N. Favors, I. W. Hays and D. H. Wil son. Leave for Hnnt Court Hall and Bill O'Hara left Friday morning for the Lakevlew region, where they will join hunters In pursuit of the mule deer Sunday morning. Harry Hansen and Drs. Jerry and Bob VanValsaa will leave tonight tot Union Creek to await the opening of the season. ... Egan Spoofs Reporters Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bgan of Medford were hare yesterday, and at the Portland hotel. Mr. Egan Is one of the bright and shining stars of the American, golf heavens, but bad little to say about the game when he first arrived. He may prepare a statement for the press later. The oregoman. ... New Building Permits Four more building permits were Issued late yesterday and today at the city ouua. Ing department, Including one to Frank Elsie. 48 Myers street, to con struct a shed costing $45. Remodel ing and repair work will be done at 1009 East Main street, to cost according to a permit Issued Marlon Lance, Fifty dollars will be expend ed on the Palm-Nledermeyer build ing at 101 East Main street, for tho repair of a fire wall, oostlng $50. ... Caltfornlans at Hotels Included among the California vacationists at Medford hotels are Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Qtfford, Mrs. N. M. Hasrlson, El' lston Harrison of Pasadena, J. H. Pal. mer and party of Petaluma, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. S. K, Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shrlner. Ed H. Hunting, Herbert Elster of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. F. Day and daughter of Bakersfleld, L. W. Seeman of Kl Monte, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hatch, H. S. Anderson, H. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Condle, T. R. McCrady of San Francisco. Jim Ramsay,' Bob Ful ler, Tagg Atwood of San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Martin and Mrs, Mable Ragsdale of Truck.ee, Mrs. M. Lund and Mrs. J. W. Llnklnson yt Santa Cruz, Mrs. D. J Desmond and Miss Eileen Desmond of Sacramento, W. I. Leech, Mrs. Otis Hoyt of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Marcour of Anaheim. ( F, OF TAX ON SALES The Medford Realty board, at a meeting yesterday endorsed the ma jority report of its committee favor ing a sales taxv but declined to en dorse the minority report of J. O, Barnes, who stood firm for a $1500 exemption for homes owned and oc cupied by the owners. The committee was composed of Ed H. Janney, Carl Y. Tengwald, and J. O. Barnes. The majority report simply en dorsed the principles of the Income tax, without details. The Barnes, or minority report, explained the proposed working of the sales tax at length. The resolution follows: "Resolved: That the Medford Real ty Board Is In favor of the Inaugura tion of a sales tax In the state of Oregon based on a graduated scale, said sales tax to relieve the present property taxes of the state. "Resolve further: That In creation of said sales tax the aim and purpose of the same is to effect relief for the heavily burdened property owners, and that It Is In no sense created for the purpose of providing any ad ditional revenue, other tjban such revenue as exists at the present time." World Mystery Hit Fox Rialto Sunday "Oullty Hands" comes to the Fox Rialto 3unday for a three-day run. What with Bayard Velller having written It, Lionel Barrymore acting and w. s. van Dyke as its director, this mystery drama packs everything It needs. It ts swift, thrilling and climaxed with $ startling Incident that comes with the sudden jolt of a thunder clap. Weird effects abound, eerie camera shots, terrifying screams, all have their place In the macabre atmosphere In which Venter's latest offering hU first original for the talkies Is placed. Sally Eilers Star Craterian Picture Youth Impulsive, high strung, daring, groping Its unconscious way through frivolous flirtations, risque romances, seeking for itself the st ent of life. . Such Is the theme of "Bad Olrl." the film vrslon of Vlena Delmar's sensational novel, the story that has been read by millions, which opens at the Fox Craterian for a three-day engagement, starting Sun day. Saliy Kllers selected from the pick of Hollywood stars, play "Dot." the bad girl, and James Dunn, already acclaimed the most Important male discovery since Charles Farrell, "Ed die." her boy friend. Phone 643 We'n baul away your refuse. City Sanitary Samoa, MEDFORD MAIL EVANGELIST SAYS OLD TIME SPANK A capacity crowd frosted Evangelist BUI Shannon at the big tent last night. It was a thrilling sight to look Into that sea of faoss, old and young, fathers, mothers, sons and daughters all eagerly listening to the evangelist ss hs poured forth one broadside attar another In defense of that most sacred Institution on earth the home. Shannon did not mince words. He spoke straight from the shoulder, and with telling effect. He said In part: "From the home flow the streams of Influence that make for good or bad In the life of the city. No city can rise hlghisr or sink lower than Its homes. Money does not make the borne, It Is char acter that counts for most, but the big business of this age seems to be the building of fortunes rather than the building of character. The home mskes the character of tne rising generation and' determines the des tiny of the nation. If the home Is right the nation will be right." The evangelist believes that the Bible Is the only safe guide for the direction of the affairs of the home. Qod says: Children, obey your par-' ents, and children who do not obey the parents will not obey the law of the land. We have In our homes an unspanked generation and much of the lawlessness of this, day Is due to a lack of discipline In the home. Some parents tie up their thorough bred dog and let their kids run loose. They save the dog and lose the chil dren. The most practical and com mon sense means of teaching basic lessons to children is the good old fashioned spank." - The audience was greatly pleased with the special number by the chorus choir and the solo by DeVere Penhollow. The playing of Mrs. Coe on the piano is thrilling and Inspir ing. Dr. Eaton, pastor of the First Baptist church led In the evening prayer. Tonight Shannon will speak on, "America's Greatest Need," and on Sunday night the subject will be, "The Tragedy of the Ages." RALLY DAY PLAN Special program will be presented at the regular school hour at the Presbyterian ohurch. September 30, Mrs, Maynard Putney has charge of the promotion exercises for the Junior department, with the follow ing departmental superintendents as sisting: Mrs. Belle LlttreU, cradle roll, assisted by Mrs. Ada Brown Mrs. Evan Miller, beginners, assisted by Mrs. Frank Ray; Miss Helen Bullls, primary, assisted by Mrs. Verl Walker, Rally day usually brings back from vacation a large number of pupils and plans are made tc take cars of a large number of children. The senior department has a new teacher this year, Mrs; W. B. Tumy taking charge of the younger high school lrls. Mrs. H. D. Remington has charge of the older girls; Mr. Porter, senior boys. Intermediate department has Mrs. Frank R. Haggerty as superintendent. - The juniors, with Mr. and Mrs. at A. Putney . will conduct a mission study class and present a pageant at Christmas time, singing carola as usual. This will be In. addition to the required work. The primary department will have Miss Helen Bullls as superintendent. Mrs. verl Walker as assistant. Mrs. LlttreU Is cradle roll superin tendent. Rer. O. B. Porter will present dl plomas to the graduating classes. A special Invitation Is extended to everyone wishing to join. PLANNING RALLY DAY We sincerely hops that all our members and friends have, had an opportunity to enjoy a delightful vacation. Your hearty co-operation in tne activities of the church will now prove squally pleasant and profitable. "I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go Into the House or the Lord." Our rally day Is set for Sunday, September 30. Rally to your church. Let It be known that you stand fearlessly for her principles. Dr. Funk will give his lecture on "The World As It Ought to Be" at the hour of worship, 11 a.m. The pub llo Is cordially Invited to attend. DR. H. O. FUNK. NURSERY PROVIDED AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A new department has been added to the Presbyterian Sunday school. Mrs. Ada Brown, with two assistants, will take care of the children of any parents who wish to attend the church services on Sunday morning. Children will be oared for In the de- llghtful, well equipped beginners' room. A cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all to take advantage of the privilege. Ifl Coming Wednesday The Scoop of the Season "THE FRONT PAGE" The Greatest rilm Bemtion Since th Talkies Were Born! TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Elected Coadjutor J. ioniums fress CSela Rev, Dr. Frederick O. Bttejlasig, ector of Christ ohurch, Greenwich, lonn, was sleeted bishop eesdjuter of the Episcopal dloeeee ef CennaaU sut, - St Mark's Episcopal. Corner Oakdale and 8th St. 8 a. m, Holy communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:15 a.lm. Holy communion. Wm. B. Hamilton, Rector. Fall Gospel church, Newtown St., near Main. R, D. Streyffeler, pastor. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Subject 'Christian Warfare." Evangelistic service, 7:45. You are welcome. Butte Falls Church. Preaching services at Butte Falls Sunday, September 30. . Morning service, "Lost Blessings." Evening service, "Entreating Christ" at 7:00 o'clock, . Sunday school at 10 a m. and Christian Endeavor at 8:15 p.m. Wagner Creek Missionary Baptist Church Talent, Ore. C. H. Fredenburg, pas tor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject of the evening sermon will be "The Second Coming of Christ." English Lutheran Church. Fourth at Oakdale Ave. "Where the way Is Made Plain" This Is rally day In the ohurch and Sunday school. The pastor will speak on "The World As It Ought to Be," at 11 a.m. The Bible school begins at 10:16 a.m., with classes for all ages. Pilgrim Holiness Church. Corner of Bartlett and E. 4th Sts. Sunday school, 8:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Peoples' meeting. 7 p.m. Evangellstlo service, 7:46 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. Our attendance has Increased so It Is necessary to get a larger place of worship. Ws ars glad for ths new location, as there Is adequate space for all departmental of the church. We Invite you to attend the services W. Marvin Gilliam, pastor. Valley Radio Church. (Undenominational) Broadcasting from studio XMED every Sunday night between 6:00 and 8:00. This service has been dedicated to the pastor. Bill Ray,, founder of this pioneer church of the air, who will preach a requested message before leaving for southern Cali fornia. Subject: "Building Altars and Pitching Tents." Special requested song by Mrs. Raymond Doran, Mildred Hutchlna Lulu Saulsbury, Joyoe Doran and Virginia Flck at piano. Watch Tower Bible and Tract society. Broadcasting a lecture by Judge Rutherford over KMED every Sunday morning from 10 to 10:15. These lee. tures are given by electrical tran scription and the subject of the one Sunday, September 30tt Is: "Judg ment of Christians." Jehovah's wltnessee meet tor study every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. W. Bailey, 103 Mistletoe street and every Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna Brewer, 717 South Central avenue. All Interested In Watch Tower Bible study are wel- St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) East Main street and Portland ave nue. H. H. Young, pastor. No morning services Sunday. Evening service Sunday at 6 o'clock. "Jezebel, the Most Wicked Woman In the Bible," theme of ths sermon. Choir meets after services for re hearsal. The strangers are always weloom tn our services. Our Sunday school Is In process of organization. "Bring up your chil dren tn the nurture and admonition of the Lord," so Ood spesks to the fathers. How else can the parents do this unless they teach the children the fear of the Lord? The ohurch wants to assist the parents In this duty. Make use of the splendid In stitution of the Sunday school. Send It'i Coming; WsdnetdAy f o v v ?a V:'.- -V; ' "' 'V?m sips OREGON, SATURDAY, your children to Sunday school. Par ents who would like to enroll their children In the Lutheran Sunday school will kindly confer with the pastor at 10 Portland avenue. First Baptist Chnrch. W. H. Baton, minister. 8:46 a jai Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Young People's groups. 7:30 p. m.. Evening service at the tent, two blocks north of tbs churcn. Mr. Shannon will be ths preacher at both morning and evening services, and Mr. Penhollow will direct the music and sing solos at both serv ices. The evangelistic serrloes at ths tent will continue all next week, every ev-nlng at 7:30, except Mon day. A cordial welcome la extended to all. Msln Street Methodist Church, South N. D. Wood, pastor. Our program for Sunday and the week tallowing Is as foUows: Sunday "hool, :8tS a.m. Sermon L the pastor, U am. Ep worth League worship service, 7:00 p.m. Evangellstlo service, led by the pastor, 8 p.m. Tuesday. 8:80 p.m.. there will be a covered dish dinner, and get-together meeting at which time we welcome our new presiding elder. Rev. R. H. Waldraven and his wife. We an anxious that all of our church workers, members and friends of the church, attend this meeting Rev. Waldraven will give an ad dress, snd we will have a good so cial time. - Free Methodist Chnrca. Corner Tenth and Ivy. E. N. Long, pastor. Splendid congregations hare been In attedanoe at the services. We appreciate the good spirit and fel lowship. The pastor will be pleased to greet anyone without a church home and give a warm welcome. We plan a big day In the Sunday school for rally day, September 37. If you are not In attendance else where, plan to be with us. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:45. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening. . First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale Sts. W. R. Balrd, Minister Bible School at 8:46 a. m, M. E. Olson, superintendent. Morning worship begins at 10:50. - Anthem, "Be Joyful In the Lord. (Oabrlel.) Sermon subject. "A Vacant Chair." Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. The evangellstlo service beings at 8 o'clock. Special music by the choir under the direction of Elfle Herbert Yeoman. ' Anthem, "All Hall Immanuel" (Oabrlel.) Vocal solo, "Be With Os Still." Oenevleve Brown. Sermon sublect. "A Great Trazedv of the Sea." First Church of Christ, Scientist . Authorized branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Ohrlst, Sclentlcst, In Boston, Msss, Ssrvloes are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Sep tember 30, "Matter." Sunday school at 8:46. Applicants under the age of 30 may be admitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which are testimonies of Christian Science healings, at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which Is located at 401 In the Medford building, is open dally from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. STARTING The Picture Talking LAST TIMES Tonight Wheeler & Woolsey "Ca'iight Plaitercd" ViOA SEPTEMBER 19, 1931. except Sundays and holdays. The li brarian Is in attendance from 11 to 4, at which time the Bible and all authorized Christian Sclenoe litera ture may be read, borrowed or pur chased, The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the read ing room. First Presbyterian Church Beginning this Sunday, there wilt be ten minutes or organ music pre ceding the regular morning worship. This will begin at 10:60. "American Racketeers and American Christians," will be the sermon topic. The music will be ss follows: Organ preludes "Rock of Ages" Old Hymn "Elevation" . Batiste Trio "If with All Your Hearts" .-.'-... Mendelssohn Elsie Csrlston Strang, Edna Elfert Isaacs, A. J. MacDonough Organ Moments "Air" Cluck Offertory Solo "Oh, Light of All the World" ...;.... Hamblem Miss Eleanor Curry Organ Postlude "Postlude" ,. Shelley Ministry of music: Elsie Csrlston Strang, soprano; Edna Elfert Isaacs, contralto; A. J. MacDonough, tenor; Dr. W. W. Howard, bass; Eva Hszel rlgg Marsh, organist. At 8:45 there will be a special Rally day program In the Sunday school. AT 1 ST METHODIST A Rally Day program will be given Sunday evening, September 30, at 8 o'clock, at the First Methodist church A religious drama entitled "As We Forgive," by Marguerite Harmon Bro, win be presented. The drama represents a day In the pastor's study. The various groups or people calling on the pastor rep. resent a newspaper reporter, Junior department of Sunday school, 'a com mittee from the Epworth League, members of Ladles' Missionary socie ties from various churches of the city, and a pbyslolan. Following are the name, of the cast; Rev. A. O. Bennett, Katharine Stearns. Dr. R. W. Stearns, Blllle Hol- loway, Curtis Darby, O. H. Paske, Nor. man Satterlee, Oeorge Billings, Frank Van Dyke, Madge Kuneman, Mildred walker, aeraldlne Fox. Robert Ben. nett, Mesdames Wm. Hotloway, M. L. Dairy, B. h Ray and A. J. Hanby. LOCAL BAR TO ELECT NEW LEADERS TONIGHT Officers will be elected to head the Southern Oregon Bar associa tion tor the coming year at the meeting called for tonight at .he Hotel. Medford. The annual banquet will be at tended by attorneys from 'all south' em Oregon cities and plans will be made for attending the State Bar association convention In Marahfleld next week. The Southern Oregon assoclstlon will be represented by a caravan. Colonel . E. Kelly Is retiring president of ths Southern Oregon association and T. J, Enrlght secretary-treasurer. Krystalglow, kodak gloss sunrstna. rne peasisys, opp. Holly theater SHOW YEAR SUNDAY Everyone Is About VINA DELMAR'S SENSATIONAL NOVEL 'Bad Girl' With Two Brilliant Stars of Tomorrow JAMES DUNN SALLY EILERS STRESS EVANGELISM At the reoent meeting of the of ficial board of the First Presbyterian church effective and unique plane were made tor the winter, with the stress upon evangelism. Things aux iliary to the preaching were alo plan ned. Those which will go Into effect Sunday, September 30, are: First, lengthening of the prelude to the morning worship. . Through the courtesy of Mrs. Marsh, a 10-mlnutae preliminary pe riod of sacred music, starting at 10:60 a. m., will be a part of the regular morning service. Effectiveness of this music will warrant the earlier at tendance. Also, to enable parents of small children to attend worship a nursery will be maintained in room 7 of the educational building, under supervision of Mrs. Ada Brown, which will assure competent care for these chllren. A unique and attractive evening service will be Inaugurated October 8. REV. PORTER WILL Tl A leadership training class will be conducted by Rev. O. B. Porter In the Presbyterian ohurch, beginning about October 8. The 34-lesson course se lected will be on ths Old Testament, and wlU carry credit toward the lead. ershlp diploma, the highest honor granted teachers and leaders In the Presbyterlsn church. It Is considered a Junior college course for those who complete all ths units, and Is In valuable to those teaching In the church echool. It Is desired that a largo class be registered and a special Invitation to the teachers In all other churches of ths city Is extended. Mr. Porter la especially fitted to conduct this study, having formerly been director of re ligious education in a large ohurch In California. Anyone wishing to register should call Rev. Porter. Hattle Reames White, teacher of piano. High school credits given Studio, 330 Laurel. Phone 448-M. 1 ; F. W. Bartlett, Medford's taxiderm ist and furrier, has opened shop,. 308 E. 8th, Just back of Burelson's. 4 Best lump coal, .13 and 818.80 per ton, any time. Medford Fuel Co, Tel. 831. No dance at Oold Hill. Coming Sunday WITH you Af A WITNESS A crime com' mitted.. a plot so baffling. .a' climax so amaz ing.. that you dare not believe, your own eyes! LIONEL BARRYMORE KAY 'RANCH susss strain sour sins: ass wetweM sv ssvsea vsntea aiessvss sv a s. vaa evae AM m-s-m aaoaaviH LAST DAT Peremount's Fseelnstlng Drama of ths Sooth Sees Matins Nights . -16o -25c Children lOo i v .1 r, u PAGE THREE COOKERY EXPERT ON PEAR RECIPES Illustrattvs of ths manner In which the pear advertising campaign Inaugurated by the Northwest Grow ers appeals to eastern concerns Is shown In the following letter, from Christine Fredericks, director of ths Applecroft Experiment etatlon. New York City, to William Horsley, Beau tie, manager of the pear advertising campaign. The letter follows: "Noting that you are to have tho pear growers account, 1 write to urge you, by all means, to maks use of my services In producing recipes and publicity of value. "The Sunmald raisin growers, also the Florida citrus fruit growsrs, have had ma develop new recipes and write booklets for them, and I have a long experience In developing pub licity. I am household editor of the American Weekly, with Its 614 mil lion readers a week. "At my experiment station at Oreenlawn, L. I., 1 am splendidly equipped to develop new recipes for pears, and to writs booklets, articles, etc. I am by the way. In the middle of some experiments on fruit break fasts, and pears should benefit front this. "You should also consider having me prepare half a doeen signed ads. "Fears ars an exceedingly Interest ing part of ths diet, snd millions of women would use more It they knew more about them. I recently asked a doxen women If they ever at a baked pear and not a single on had. Pears used with other foods In cookery are splendid, and I would like f up a book of recipes tor you Christine Frederick, director. ' LAST TIMES TONIGHT I ViUll Dramatiol Sensational BARBARA STANWYCK "Night Nurse" with , Ben Lyon Joan Blond ell Clarke Gaols ALSO News - Comedy Special T0NITE ONLY I Attend ths second show and remain as onr guest for a return showing of "She's My Weakness" with ARTHUR LAKE SUB CARROLL BEGINS TOMORROW! Something New In Stories Alt e , t i i vea!swU Tan ' s The Screen's Favorite Mo4ernlstt sbV . gea atPB arista Mackaiu party HUSBAND with DONALD COOK JAMES RRNNIR JOB DONAHUE A First National and Vluphone Hit SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS! BARGAIN PRICES I Mat. toe I Eva aft Kiddles 18c