MEDFORD MAIL TKTBUXE, M"EDFORI), OREGOX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931.
PAOE THREE
Local and
To Crater Lake Wayne Lapworth
spent yesterday at Crater lake.
Mrs. Lands Goes North Mrs. A. L
Lantta left this morning tor Sale:n,
where she will spend two weeks visit
ing relatives.
Visit Nephew Mrs. D L. Jones left
today by train lor Weed, Cal., where
she will spend about a week visiting
her nephew, Walter Jones.
To Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Ell Iff of Portland arrived In Medford
! today by train to visit Mr. and Mrs.
' Asher Neff.
" '
Visited the Coreys Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Lessard of Portland, en route to
California by motor last week, were
guests In Medford for a short time
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Corey.
Four Front Seat Fine E. G. Miller,
mechanic for a local transfer com
pany, was fined $10 In Judge Tay
lor's court today for driving a truck
with four adults In the front seat.
To Begin Business Career Camilla
Clemenson, whose father operates the
Jackson hotel at Medford, arrived In
Portland yesterday to start her busi
ness education. She was registered at
the Imperial hotel. The Oiegonlan.
Praise for Kerby Mr. Brault, as
sistant general manager of the South
ern Oregon Gas corporation, made a
business trip to Kerby Friday, and
commented on the progresslveness of
the lively little community.
t
Eagles Victors The Fern Valley
' Eagles baseball team yesterday after
4 noon defeated the North Phoenix Ter
: rors by a decisive sqcre. The game
was played at the Fern Valley school.
Miss Gladys Murphy coached the
Eagles and Miss . Preston the Terrors.
Arizona Visitor Mrs. J.- B. Stone
of Miami, Ariz., who has been visiting
in White Salmon, Wash., for several
days, spent yesterday In Medford as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boise.
She left by train last evening for her
home.
..
Travel In Bus The Itarshfield high
school football squad of 26, Including
the coach, arrived here last evening
In a large Pacific Greyhound bus, and
will return home tomorrow In the
same vehicle. They are registered at
the Hotel Medford.
Local Golfers Mr and Mrs. H.
Chandler Egan and Mr. and Mrs. D.
S. Clark are at the Portland hotel
from Medford. Both Mr. Egan and
Mr. Clark are well known for their
expert play on the golf fairways. Mr.
Egan was winning national cham
pionships before most of the present
crop of golf stars were born. He is
now a designer of golf courses. The
Oregonlan.
E
PLAN IS PRAISE!)
J. M. Devers, attorney for the state
highway commission, following a con
ference' with the governor's relief
committee for Jackson county and
I the county court, left last night tor
I upstate.
1 Attorney Devers discussed with the
county court details for the emerg
I ency road work next winter. .
The Bcrip warehouse plan, as formu-
j ltaed by Dr. D. A. Chambers, whereby
j labor and farmer are brought -i
gether for needed supplies and work,
I was praised by Attorney Devers. Ihe
; plan will be used In this county.
Attorney Devers is on a tour of the
state, and will make a report of its
findings to Governor Meier at an early
date.
SUSPEND JAIL TERM
Glenn Woolrldge, who now resides
in Grants Pass and who after a war
rant was sworn out for his arrest
several months ago for having more
than the legal limit of fish left the
county, voluntarily appeared before
Judge Taylor's court yesterday, plead
ed guilty, was fined 950 and given a
jail sentence of six months.
Inasmuch as he has a large family
to support, the court suspended the
sentence on condition that Woolrldge,
who makes his living by fishing and
acting as guide to sportsmen, here
after keep within the law.
The accused man explained his
fleeing from the charge and absence
for so long, by the fact that he fear
ed a heavy Jail sentence would have
been meted out to him at that time,
and felt that his family couH not
get along without his support then.
BECAUSE RAIN LACKING
I j "Nice brand of weather you have
i ; been putting up lately" was the corn
el ment made to W. J. Hutchison,
- meteorologist at the head of the
i Medford station of the D. S. Weather
Bureau, this noon.
"Tee, that Is all very nice, but It
Is rain that we need and 1 have been
getting thunder daily for some time
past from many," was the reply.
"I'm doing my best to attract some
liberal moisture to this locality, and
i eventually will ucoee.
i We wish to thank our many friends
' for their kindness and sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings In our rt
f cent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs B. M. Kline.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Catey.
Mr. end Mrs. W. H Catey.
Phone 4J We'll naul iwij yout
refuse, civj Sanitary derviue.
Personal
Guest of the Grants Miss Minnie
Dawson has arrived from Monaca, Pa.,
to spend the winter with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl E. Grant and will perhaps
remain longer. This is her first visit
to Oregon,
From Distant Places Mr. and Mrs.
V. a. Klrchhoff of Honolulu, T. H.,
Chas. L. Lei brock of Elkador, la-,
Herman Flnebaum of New York City,
L. A. Sublett of St. Iouis, Mo., Chas.
T. Henderson of England and J. Mar
shall of Saskatoon, Can., are among
those from a distance registered at
Medford hotels.
Regional Forestry Man Here O. F
Erlckson of tha regional forest office
at Portland and former supervisor cf
the Crater national forest years ago,
who Is in charge of the regional tim
ber sale inspection of the national
forests. Is In the city until next? Wed
nesday on official business with the
Crater national forest.
Law Officers' Meeting Tonight
The .peace officers of all branches in
Medford will be well represented at
the periodical meeting this evening In
Ashland at the Llthla Springs hotel,
of the Southern Oregon Law Enforce
ment association. Sheriff Ralph Jen
nings, as president of the asoclation,
will preside.
Box Convention Change As the
Pacific Logging Congress at Spokane
will be conducted October 23 and 24.
the same dates set for the Wooden
Box Manufacturers' convention In
Klamath Falls, the latter meeting
will be conducted November 13 and
14, according to notices Issued by A.
H. Gordon Pacific coast manager of
the association.
Callfornlans at Hotels Guests
from California registered at Medford
hotels Include Mrs. A M. McCleod,
Miss Alva Lockle, H. J. Anderson,
Uoyd Cochran, F. R. Drummond, J.
G. White, H. S. Leventhal of Los
Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown
and Al Mahon of Castella, Mrs. N. L
Candee of San Jose, Mrs. 3. M. Pol
lard and W. N. Ackerman of Gerber,
Max Stewart of Santa Cruz, Mr. and
Mrs- H. A. Holway of Riverside, Mrs.
J. Cunningham, W. E. Simmons, W.
C. Wing. Joseph Schnal, G. W. Null
and P. V. Solleman of San Francisco.
Oregonlans at Hotels Residents of
the state of Oregon registered at
hotels, exclusive of the Marsh field
high football team and rooters, in
clude Loring Salinger of Oregon City,
Ralph Spaulding and H. M. Broad
bent of Salem, A. L. Hawn of Eugene,
and the following from Portland: Guy
H. Smith, C. S. Filler, Roy Alexander,
W. O. Lutz. Ira Reynolds, A. Brey
man, V. P. Harris, u. S. McCormat K.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Talt, E. W. Sheliey
and family. F. S. Tarbell, F. S. Glover,
H. Hennlnger. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Tart
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacque.
WATER USERS
T
Waterusers of the Medford Irriga
tion district are circulating petitions
asking the board of directors not
to make any assessments for 1932.
In excess of the amount necessary
for upkeep and maintenance. The
petitions, according to J. L. Kershaw,
have been signed by close to 300
waterusers, and they plan to have
a representative present next Tues
day evening, at the annual meeting
of the board of directors, when
plans for the coming year will be
discussed. It Is asked that all de
siring to sign the petitions do so
before Monday evening. They may
do so at the office of J. B. Webster
In Phoenix, and Attorney F. J. New
man in this city.
1
The members of the Marshfleld
high football squad of 26 and ac
companying rooters, arrived here last
evening by automobile for the game
today with Medford high and who
will depart for home some time Bun
day, are registered at the Hotel Med
ford, Including:
George Payne. Charles Thompson,
Roy Mlrrasoul, Ray Cox, Emery Cur
ley, Ken Anderson, Fay Brainard.
Walter Enlund, Jean Temple, Mrs
Ray L. Baker, G. F. Shult, F. P.
Osborn. Keith Mentorge, Marshall
Kellem, Thane Goodman, Neil Mc
Lean, James Dlehl, George Miloselch,
E. Holmburg, Jack Llttlefleld. Ted
Perry, Joe Kolen, John Forrester.
Louis Schnick, Lloyd Hall, Tony
Mtlosevlch, 8. Lyons, illlam Brlggs.
Roger Duncan, Ben C. Chandler, Jr.,
J. B. Claybaugh.
L
FORECAST FOR IEK
Oregon: Fair tonight and Sunday
except showers late tonight and sun
day in northwest port ton; slightly
warmer In west portion tonight;
moderate and becoming fresh winds
offshore.
Outlook for the far western states:
Normal temperature and fair weather
except for occasional showers in
Washington. Oregon and extreme
northern Idaho.
Stolen Midget Car
Located in G. Pass
The Austin car belonging to J. A
Lad leu of this city and stolen from
a parking place on West Main street,
was located early today in Qranu
Pass. The car was driven by a man
giving the name of Smith, who U
held. Tne sheriffs office left this
morning to bring him back. Auto-
tsta are warned by the authorities
not to leave their key In their cars.
MARSHFELD PLAYERS
HERE FRIDAY EVENING
4-H CLUB REVIEW
FEATURE OF LAST
SALEM, Oct. S (AP) The sevt nth
annual Oregon state fair will not
come to a close until tomorrow
night, but today will mark the finish
of the activity program. Final races,
rodeo program and horse show will
be presented as features of the
editors' and Elks' day. Today broke
with fine fair weather again, after
threatening rain most of yesterday.
The 4-H club review was presented
this morning, at which time the
four winners of Juvenile club honors
were Introduced. H. C. Seymour.
state club leader, announced the
winners of all club activities as
Ruth Holcomb, Clackamas, Margery
Stewart, Polk; Clifford Conrad, Union
and Eugene Freeze of Linn county.
The winners were entertained spec
ially last night and presented with
gifts and trophy s.
The varied program at the fair
yesterday, including the events in
honor of Portland and Gresham vis
itors, was attended by a crowd esti
mated at 14.000, despite the lower
temperature and overcast skies. Sun
day the program will be In charge
of the Portland federation of churchs
and various musical organizations.
OF
Last meeting of Eagle Point Grange
wrk vorv fntorastlntr. desDlte the fact
that the attendance was not as large
as usual.
A fnntiirA ota the address of Dr.
Dan Standard, of Phoenix, who
talked on "Helpfulness." He enu
merated many habits oi unKinanes
which people have which cause much
trripf and sorrow. He
also said that he considered "the
Grange the most helpful of any
organization he knew of"
During the lecture program wieio
mora tmn n1ftm1tlO KnlfM bV MTB. JeS-
sle Mlttelsteadt, accompanied by
fmm vot.fn ninon Mr. Jack Stoweli
pleased the audience with several
numbers of old-f.me name musn;.
accompanied by Mrs. Rosa Smith.
Tiitrinir the business part of the
meeting a resolution was passed ask
ing the federal government iur a
moratorium on all federal farm loans,
joint stock bank loans, and other
farm mortgages, to be continued
until conditions for farmers are im
proved. Tho fniinmiTiff ormio of welcome
visitors were present from Boxy Ann
Grange: Koscoe twDerw,
Frank Hansen, secretary: Mrs. Rob
art. mntviAr nf Rnscoa Roberts. Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Redpath, WoodroW
Murphy. Mr.-ana Mrs tienry muic".
Celma and Anna Hansen and J
Kellogg. ,
It was announced that the Phoe
nix Grange would have charge of
the next Grange meeting, October 6.
both the business session and the
lecture hour.
This is expected to be a very in
teresting meeting, and all Grangers
are invited to attend.
Home Economics club Is busily pre
ya anmifli enrnlval to
be held this fall, and many beautiful
pieces of embroidered linen are
already finished. They also take
orders for work to help swell their
fund.
Mrs. Fordyce Has "
Luncheon Room in
Mot fit's Grocery
Mrs. Sadie N. Fordyce, who has had
considerable experience serving the
people in different lunch rooms in
the city, will have charge of the lunch
counter in Mofflfs grocery at 132
East Main next Monday.
She will serve lunches as well as
all kinds of fountain service, from
7:30 a. m. to J;30 p. m.
ANDERSON CREEK, Ore., Oct. 8.
(Spl.) Miss Morrow of Walla Walla,
Wash., Is spending a few days with
the Bushnell family.
Jas. Mays and family a tended the
Christian church at Phoenix Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Marquess are
picking apples at Eagle Point,
D. C. Hale was to Medford Wednes
day on business.
Mr. Daniels Is hauling wood this
week.
Miss Grace Garrison spent Satur
day with MUs Ruth Mays.
Mr. and Mrs. George McAnally went
to Talent Friday.
Francis and Edgar Schuette are
picking apples in the valley this
week.
Mrs. Jas. Mays and daughter called
on Mrs. Geo. McAnalley Thursday
afternoon.
F. M. Centers called at the Mays
home Thursday.
Mr. Garrison of Phoenix Is spend
ing a few days cutting wood at E. J.
Center's.
PERSISI
PERSIST, Or,., Oct. 3, (Spl.)
Errln Hutchison and Orval Peterson
were home on a visit Sept. 28, They
returned to Hamaker that evening.
Dare Peterson, Mildred Young and
Edna Hutchison and children motor
ed over the new road to visit their
slater, Viola Zlmmer at Woodrufl
Meadows. She returned home with
fchero.
L. w. Ash was called to Dunsmulr
Monday owing to Mr. Ash suffering a
sudden heart attack. He returned
Wednesday and reported she was
much better.
Harvey Morgan delivered a load of
Becomes Teacher
V 3
XT
wraiiW thiti mta&r
liuoitalea Pfiott
Dr. W. A. Schoenfeld, federa
farm board representative for 1'
western states resigned to becomi
dean of agriculture at Oregon Statt
College.
lumber to a customer on the river,
Sept. 29. He had a little bad luck
on the way home, having to leave his
truck down the road overnight.
V. E. Peterson and Mrs. Ray Bolton
of Fort Klamath made a business
visit here Sept. 28. They stopped for
lunch at the Buzzard mine with
Mark Applegate. They came over the
new road from Woodruff Meadows.
County road crew completed work
on upper Elk creek road Sept. 30, Im
proving it greatly.
W. W. Willett and A. D. Moore
made a trip to Medford Oct. 1.
Carl Childreth has been driving
the school bus during the absence of
Mildred Young who is with Mrs, Ash
in Dunsmuir.
:
EYE RELIEF FLAW
1 SALE! SESSION
SALEM, Oct. 3. (AP) Unemploy
ment relief, special session of the
legislature, and the enactment of a
luxury tax were considered by the
Oregon State orange executive com
mittee, In session at the state fair
yesterday, but no definite steps
were taken, it was announced by
Walter M Pierce, member of the
board and former governor of Ore
gon. The committee Indicated Its
support of a special session, despite
the statement of Governor Julius
L. Meier that such a meeting would
not solve the problem at this time
Senator J. E. Bennett of Multno
mah county appeared before the
committee and urged approval of his
proposal to issue state bonds for
$50,000,000 and loon this money to
home owners and farmers at a low
rote of Industry. Bennett contended
that such a plan would stimulate
Industry, provide additional pay
rolls and relieve materially the ex
isting business depression.
"The Grange is committed to the
policy of a luxury tax and we be
lieve that the imposition of such
a tax at this time would give ma
terial assistance," Pierce said. "This
money could be expended on public
work and other projects beneficial
to the people of this state."
GRIFFIN CREEK, Ore., Oct. 3.
(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. O. E, Simmers
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and
Mrs. Ted Heimroth.
Mrs. Oeorge Flsk and daughter
Mary visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Bonham and
daughter May, of Phoenix.
Colonel Saylor went to Klamath
Falls Sunday to be gone a few weeks.
Mrs. Laura Jones spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Klvltts.
Mrs. Fred Llndgren visited her
mother, Mrs. Ellis, Wednesday.
Miss Marjorle Flsk Is attending
Ashland Normal school which started
Monday.
Mrs. Donald Meadows spent one
day this week with ,hcr mother in
Medford.
Oeorge Hall visited relatives In
Jacksonville Sunday.
Mrs. Donald Brown was an alt day
guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Brown.
George Flsk started his prune dryer
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Judy entertain
ed last Saturday to dinner, the Rev.
Shannon and Higlnbotham and Mr.
Penhollow w.ho are holding revival
meetings In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and
daughters were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Flck of Jack
sonville who entertained In honor of
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dutton and
children spent Sunday at Sterling
visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Dutton.
Notice
Dr. E. 3. Carpenter will be In his
office sgsln on Thursday, October 9
Hats and dresses remodeled; chil
dren's sewing done in your home, re!
623-J.
1
Coots rellncd and remodeled at the
Pashlon Shop, 424 Medford Bldg. Tel
1181.
Coal, best Utah, 413 00 ton with
free kindling. Med. Fuel Co. Tel.
831.
Oeneratori, All Makes
$3.50 to $8
EYpert Armature Rewinding
Prince Auto Electric Shop
J.m Xorth Rlrerlde
MEDFORD JUNIORS
TROUNCE ASHLAND
Y0UNGSIERSJ8-0
(By Claude Ma tike)
In a lopsided game at Van Scoyoc
field this morning, Medford Junior
high football squad trounced the
Ashland Juniors 18-0.
The experienced local team's know
ledge of fundamentals and their end
runs and line bucks proved too much
for tiheir weaker opponents.
Mcdford's weakest spot was shown
In the aerial department, both offen
sive and defensive. In this Ashland
was supreme.
The ball was kept almost constant
ly in Ashland territory up to the last
quarter, when the Invaders, by a
series of short passes and end runs
forced the locals back to their two
yard line. Twice Medford was pushed
back, but each time they rallied,
holding Ashland to four downs and
then punting into the center of the
field.
The score by quarters was: First
quarter, 6; second quarter, 12; third
quarter, 0; fourth, 0. Medford failed
to convert the goal kick on any of
the three touchdowns.
Lineups:
Medford. Ashland.
Luman RE Hardy
Grove RT , . Fowlor
Van Dyke JIG.. Hendrlckson
Brown C Hess
Herron LQ Van Brunt
Lusk . ,LT Parks
Kunzman .. LB . Harris
B, Jones. Q.......... Warren
Slagle ....RH it... Hoxte
Evans LH Pratt
Williams F Wallin
Substitutions: Medford Bullls.
Cowglll. Walker, Ltttrell, Guyer, Bow
er, Simmons, Jones, Campbell, Sever
son, Andrews, Hargls, Coppin.
Ashland Ryckman, Wallace.
(MTLMIN
Information was received in the
city last night from Crater National
park that indications at- that time
were that the fine weather which
had been prevailing there would con
tinue for at least a few days longer
and that visitors to the national
park can now see the lake in all Its
autumn glory.
Autumn colors are prevalent In the
lake region and on the road en route
to the scenic wonder. The air is
not "cold, but is wonderfully clear
and Invigorating, and a trip to the
national park at this time of year
Is exceptionally enjoyable.
Visitors are continuing to arrive
at the lake from all parte of the
country, but as during the season.
California visitors are the most nu
merous. 4 '
EAGLES ENTERTAINED
BY LOCAL MUSICIANS
The fraternal order of Eagles held
an open meeting last night, attended
by a crowd of 200. The program in
cluded several numbers by the quar
tet, composed of Bob 8 toad man and
Arthur Hardesty of Phoenix and the
Wakefield Sisters of Jacksonville,
Mrs. K. D. Wilson, also of Jackson
ville, entertained with accordion
numbers and Tex Elliott with a
piano solo and tap dancing numbers.
Bud Dynge played several banjo
solos.
Following the program dancing
and refreshments were enjoyed.
UPPER EVANS VALLEY
UPPER EVANS VALLEY, Or., Oct.
3 (Special) R. E, Richman, Clyde
and Wallace Galbreath and Shorty
Morris of Table Rock are hunting
for muletail deer in Klamath county
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Graham of
Portersville, Calif., and Henry Car
roll of Alabama left for their home
in California a few days ago after
visiting Mr. Graham's uncle, Jesse
Neathamer, the past week.
The Weide boys' car ran off the
Bybee Springs grade a few nights
ago when their lights went out.
The car was slightly damaged, but
no one was hurt.
1
Coal, best Utah, $13.00 ton with
free kindling. Med, Fuel Co. Tel.
831.
LAST
A
AUTH GLORY
i omgnc
WAR NEK
IIA.XTKH
:',
Ife
im is
"The
.- Man" V
Si 1 ,",.
Sunday!
ftan
TIIEIR EIHST FEATt ltE
I.ENOTII
Lone In Length
nd LflUftliM
r ADDED ATTRACTION
MII1NKIHT REVIVAL SIIDWINd
HAROLD LLOYD in "FEET FIRST"
ATTENU THE SP.COMI AllOW ANT) REMAIN
Al OI It fil KSlii FOR THE
Double Program at
The Holly Tonight
The Holly theater offers Its patrons
an unusual added attraction for to
night only, along the last showing of
"Waterloo Bridge," the great love
drama with Mae Clarke and Kent
Douglas, and which closes at the
Holly with the last performances to
night. Those who attend the second show
tonight are Invited to remain as
guestB of the Holly to see a special
return engagement of Joe E. Brown's
greatest comedy riot, "Top Spwd."
Without exaggeration, it Is his great
est comedy and will make a pleasir-g
added attraction with "Waterloo
Bridge," which Is of a more serious
nature.
Also on the program tonight Is a
news reel with Graham McNr.ir.co re
nouncing, a reel of football thrills
and a musical act entitled "Night
Club Revels."
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., comes to
the Holly tomorrow in his accord
starring picture, a rollicking comedy
romance entitled "I Like Your Nerve."
Loretta Young appears with the stir
In a picture that is said to be full of
comedy and thrills.
Laurel and Hardy
!s C rater ian Hit
Tomorrow brings to the screen of
the Fox Cratcrian theater America's
ace pair of comics, Stan Laurel and
Oliver Hardy In their first all-feature
length comedy "Pardon Us," In which
Stan and Oliver run afoul of the law
and fill the prison cells with riotous
yells of laughter.
Warner Baxter in "Tha Squaw
Man" Is featured for the last time
tonight at the Fox Cratcrian. As n
added attraction Harold Lloyd in
"Feet First" will be presonted follow
ing the second evening performances.
All patrons attending the Second
show w.ll be Invited to remain us
guests of the Fox Craterian for this
midnight revival presentation.
Thrilling Film At
Fox Rielto Sunday
Romance! Intrigue! Mystery I These
are the dominant notes in "The
Spider,' thrilling mystery melodrama
which opens a three-day engagement
at the Fox Rlalto theater starttng
tomorrow, featuring Edmund Lowe
and Lois Mornn In the romantic
leads. The drama Is from the fam
ous play of the same name by Fultnn
Oursler and Lowell Brantano. Other
members of the cast are El Brendcl
and George E Stom,
Showing for the lasi times tonight
on the screen of the Fox Rlalto thea
ter Is Buck Jones In the wester i.
thriller "Branded."
Obituary
W YK OFF Nor a L. Wykoff, a resi
dent of Rogue River, aged 80. dlod
in a local hospital September 30.
She leaves one son, E. H, Wykoff of
Rogue Rlvor.
Private burial was made today oy
Conger Funeral Parlors.
EVAN BENJAMIN JOHNSON Died
at a local hospital, September 30 from
hemorrhages of the Intestines follow
ing an illness of long standing, aged
28 yeurs. He was born at Montroas,
Arkansas and had been a resident of
Medford for the past ten years. He
was a member of Medford lodge No.
103, A. F. 8c A. M.
He loaves two sisters, Mrs. L, D.
Parks of Ashland and Mrs, R. A.
Purks, Little Rock, Arkansas, and two
brothers, Allen Johnson, California,
and Elbert Johnson, Little Rock, Ark.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral home Saturday
Oct. S, at 3:30 p. m.. Rev. N. D. Wood
of the South Methodist church, of
which Mr, Johnson was a member,
officiating. Interment in the Medford
cemetery.
The Ever Ready Circle of the Pres
byterian church will hold a rummtge
sale In the Holly Bldg., Oct. 0th and
10th. To donate, call 621-Y.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
IHB7 BUYS A U600 HOME Lot 70x
150, modern 5 -room house, fire
place, 6 fruit trees, rock garden, l2
block off West Main; 30 cash and
balance like rent or will take 1900
for it, completely furnished with
electric range, davenport set, rad;o
and full sot of furniture. Look this
place over at 12 Western Ave., or
call at 29 B. Grape for Information.
A SPLENDID BUY 4 acrcn, paid-up
water, 7-room modern cottRRO, .fine
condition, city water, highway
frontHKC, barn, chick house, gar fin.
Soulier's loan of 2400, 6, Total
price 3800. Will take car or clear
lot down payment.
Also 4H aoren, Sams Valley, 30 acres
orchard, fine noil, full bearing treea.
Price tOOOo. will take Medford or
Portland property,
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANOB
lUfi E. 6th St. Phone 1406.
T1MI.H
f. T "-TV
111
f"
Squaw P'
COMEIIV
A Relief for
Ilnenjoyment
REVIVAL PRE- (L I
1 TTTV 4, x
44
ri:
In Memoriam
(For Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Kline and
family.)
Our Boy.
Little fellow, young and sweet;
Our hope, our life, our Joy
God's greatest gift sent down to us
A darling little boy.
With light brown hair and dark blue
eyes.
And rosy cheeks so fair;
Baby hands and baby face
A precious thing so rare.
We loved your little baby talk;
We loved your pranks at play:
But like a tragic, shattered dream
Fate took you far away.
Oh, Father, please take care of him;
He's timid and so shy.
Don't scold him for his little pranks;
Soothe him If he should cry.
Play his little games with him;
Watch him laugh with Joy.
Tho' he was ours, new he's yours
Our darling little boy.
By Theresa Ehlers.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas
leys, opp Holly theater.
Chicken dinner Sunday at Huson's
What-Not, 50c.
SUNDAY
BEHOLD!
MAID OF MYSTERY
Cloaked with a
pail, lured to the
web of the myitic
matter of human
emotioni, enduring
the moit amazing
and enthralling
adventures ever
txperi need
EDMUND J
LOWE
THE
with
EL BRENDEL
LOIS MORAN
WARREN HYMER
GEORGE E. STONE
EARLE FOXE
A rox PICTUM
LAST DAY
Buck Jones
in
"Branded"
Mat 16o Nites
Children lOo
...25o
K34 ylfc?
V MAinnFMVCTCDV
V1
I
With COLE
MCELROY'S
VICTOR RECORD
ORCHESTRA OF SEATTLE
11 Real Artists 11
Singers Entertainers
A GREAT SHOW
Oriental Gardens
Medford, Friday, Oct. 9th
NOTE: This trip has been made possible by tho Victor
Phonograph Co. Tho Colo McElroy Orchestra now en route
to San Francisco to make Victor Records.
nmipi si ivs ii Jiii n i "P I
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
aas4aaii
LAST TIMES T0NITE!
Powerful Unforgettable!
"WATERLOO
BRIDGE"
with
MAR CLARKE
KENT DOUGLAS
Knld Uennett Doris Lloyd
Also
Gmlmm McNnmee News
Fontbnll Thrills
Musical Act
"Nlglit Club Revels"
SPECIAL!
TONITE ONLY!
Attend Hie second show and re
main as our guests for a return
showing of
JOE E. BROWN
IN
Lnura f.ee Frank McHugh
Bcrnlce Claire lack Whiting
HIS OKEATEST COMEDY!
BARGAIN PRICES!
Adults : 30t
Kiddiea
BEGINS IOMOKROWI
All tor Funl Fun for All!
with
Lorotta Young
The rollicking kind of part you've
wunted to see him playl
Stare Tomorrow Nlte Only
Iko Porter and Ills Band
Willi Ueorge otscn and Tex
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
IJcnwt br Stat of ClUornt
KHaUtihtd 1907
WILD B ERG BROS,
SMELTING & RBFINING CO.
Olfiorii 742 Mrkt St.Stm Francuco
Plant; South Run Prancitco
1 1 l,ii.'(lM-lnJ
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iiiii);!, ip jiifisimmyi i
r
V M
I?iMjiiBIM
FOUNDED
1909
JACKSON COUNTY
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