Medford mail tribune., October 10, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1531'.
PAGE THREE
Local and
To Boseburg Mis Edltb Nlehol
left at noon today for Rose burg to
spend the week-end.
Spent Day from Prospect Mr. and
Mrs. Chester W. Wood were visitors in
the city yesterday from the Prospect
district.
' " e e
Guest In Bay City Miss Edith
Craig is spending this week in San
Francisco as guest of her .slater, Mrs-
Fern Clements.
Mrs. Harris Is VisitorMrs. L. D.
Harris is here from Chlco, Cal., to
spend several days visiting her daugh
ter.
Permit Issued A building permit
was Issued this forenoon at the city
hall to F. E. Trail ter for the con
struction of a residence and garage.
to cost $300.
Sprott Here for Week-end M. S.
Sprott of Portland, special agent for
the United States tftdellty and Guar
anty company, is In Med ford today to
remain here over Sunday.
Install Oil Burner McCrady's cafe
baa Just completed the Installation
of an Ingle ton oil burner In the kit
chen, to be used for all their cooking.
A 750-gallon tank, electrically driven.
Is employed In oporatUig the burner.
Union Creek Visitors A group of
persons from Onion Creek spending
j yesterday In this city and registered
I at the Hotel MM ford consisted of
Mary, Jean and. Geno Shellers, F. J
. Collins and E. J. Putnam.
4.1 Attend Golden Wedding Weldon
' Sage and son Robert of the Table
Rock district left Friday for Port
. land and Dllley, where they will at
, tend the golden wedding celebration
of Mr. Sage's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley D. Sage.
Visits Mother Edgar Wright of
Ontario, who formerly resided in
Medford, arrived here today to spend
a week as the guest of hU mother,
Mrs. Ida Wood and friends. Ar.
Wright operated a Jewelry store when
in the city, and Is well known here.
N. of W. Meet .Monday Chrysan
themum circle No. 84. Neighbors of
Woodcraft wll1 meet In regular ses
sion Monday nglht at 7:30. Neighbor
Etta Parker ts In charge of the social
committee. The district organizer.
Maml E. Thompson, will be present.
A good attendance Is desired and ail
visiting neighbors welcome.
Special Services Rev.' E. A. Llnd
qulst of Turlock. Cal., and Rev Kali
man will arrive In Medford tomor.
row to hold meetings at the Naza
rene church. It wa announced today.
The sermon Monday evening. October
12, at 7:30, will be In Swedish and
the special church services Tuesday,
October 13, will be conducted tn Eng
lish. Leaves -for Seattle Carl E. Grant,
district manager, for the Southern
Oregon - district of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company leaves today
for Seattle, where he will attend she
meeting Monday of Oregon and Wash
lngton strte managers of the Insur
ance company. The managers will
continue to' British Columbia the
same day and remain In Victoria
through the 13th.
From Bear State- Guests from Cali
fornia at Medford hotels Include T
A, Hopkins. I. A. Johnson of Oakland,
Mr and Mrs. Geo. H. Morlson of
Piedmont, A. A. Rosa of Surllngame.
Herbert A. Pope, Dave Zolla and E
O. Erlckson of Los Angeles, and the
following from San Francisco: Mrs.
M. F. and Miss Neeber, E. Jacobs on.
Mrs. Julia P. Hlndley. 0. F. Dunn, )
J. Carmody, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mas
sey, Julia Lee Wright and H. Wllley.
HELD IN BUTTE FALLS
BOTTE FALLS. Ore., Oct. 10.
(Spl.) A reception was given the
teachers October 7, at 8 o'clock in
the high school auditorium by the
people of Butte Fallc and the com
munity. It was sponsored by the
Butte Falls church and the Hustlers
club.
The auditorium was decorated In
autumn leaves and the large audi
ence applauded each number of the
program, which follows:
Address of welcome, Rev. Smith;
response, Roscoe Larson, principal:
children's orchestra, directed by Mr.
Botts; Pumpkin song, Marie Abbott,
Flemmlng and Carmen Ellis; piano
lolo. Marguerite Hlbbard; recitation,
4 "Only Son," Miles Sauregret; vocal
luet, Helen and Frances Smith; en
tertainment. Ventriloquist Eldrtdge
f Derby; vocal solo, Margaret Parker
ind selection by orchestra,
i During the social hour the teach
irs were Introduced. Games were
flayed, after which supper was
terved.
A delegation of carriers of the local
poo tof flee staff, and possibly some of
the other pos toff Ice employes will
kttend the semi-annual convention
Of the letter carriers of southern
Oregon, comprising the earners of
Jackson. Josephine and Klamath
counties, be held at Klamath Falls
tomorrow.
All pos tor floe employea Id the dis
trict are Invited to attend. A basket
picnic will be served at noon At
the business session reports from
delegates who attended the recent
.postal convention at San Francisco
will be given.
The Bver Ready itrcle of the Pres
byterian church will hold ft nrmmre
alt- to the Holly B'dt . Oct 0th a.-w
10th. To doaat. gU ea-Y.
Personal
Patterson In City Among the
Klamath Falls residents spending yes
terday or ft part of It In Medford was
A. Earle Patterson.
McAllister Goes Hunting BUI
McAllister Is leaving today for the
Cow creek region, where he plans to
Dag a deer.
Guest f Mrs. Pearson- Mrs. Belva
Aiken Is spending this week-end at
Prospect as guest of Mrs. Frances
Pearson, owner of the Alkenslde re
sort. Mrs. Armstrong Here Mrs Dorothy
Armstrong Is spending her vacation
here as guest of her father, B. M
Hussong of Riverside avenue.
Spending Week-end Hera William
Pemberton. Jr, of Row burg arrived
In Medford Thursday to spend the
week-end as the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Smith and family.
Mr, Smith was formerly manager of
the Pacific Fruit and Produce com
pany branch In Roseburg.
Here from Washington Included
among Washington guests at Medford
hotels are E. D. Lldstons of Spokane,
and the following from Seattle: Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. MElroy, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Curtis, W. O. Bullard R. D. Dickin
son, Rod McCreary, Glenn Corrtgan,
Fred Morelock, L. O. aria, R. W. Wink
ler, H. A. Sprague, Tad Chang nd
Fred Wong.
Prosecutor Known Here George E.
Q. Johnson, United States district at
torney conducting the prosecution ot
"Scarface" Al Capone In Chicago, m
ft charge of evading the Income tax
laws. Is associated with a group own
ing 10.000 acres of timber tn the Foots
creek area, and has been a visitor in
Medford several times In connection
with his holdings, according to 0. Y.
Tengwald, who Is Johnson's repre
sentative here.
Von der Hellen Praises Mr. and
Mrs. William Von der Hellen were at
the Imperial hotel yesterday from
Enumclaw, Wash. Mr Von der Hel
len ts Just completing a highway con
tract for the state of Washington,
building a section f the direct Yakima-to-Tacoma
highway across the
mountains. He was high in his praise
of the co-operatlou given him by the
highway department. Mr. Von der
Hellen's home was tor met ly at Med
ford. The Oregon lan.
Praises Ashland Stone Paul A.
Harper, field engineer for the Dnlted
States treasury department, after
looking over the site of the new fed
eral building at Marshfleld, said that
It would not be feaslbli to construct
that building of local stone. The only
really satisfactory stone In the state
said he Is Ashland granite, and that
would be too expensive. Ashland
granite Is being used at Corvallls for
the base only.
Oregonlans at Hotels Among the
Oregonlans registered at Medford ho
tels are R. B. Mythlng of Salem, Z. N.
Agee and W. F. Hales of Eugene, and
the following from Portland: M. K.
Sprott, Geo. O. Taylor, C. Parsons, R
M. Bartl, Phillips Beck, Mrs. Jose
phine Andrews, Miss Roberta Douty,
C. O. Duffln, W. H. Grebe, W. J. Mc
Fellan, Alonzo Morrison. Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Brophy, R. H. Wolever and C. E.
Rogers.
To Remodel Confectionery Exten-
tenslve plans for remodelling the
Roxy Ann fountain and confection
ery on North Central, were announc
ed today by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leon
ard, who took possession this morn
ing. Glenn Brenner, who sold the
Roxy Ann, leaves today for Jils ranch
on the Applegate. The Leonards plan
to add a lunch counter to the service
at the confectionery and will re
model and redecorate the place.
ON SISKIYOU STAFF
SOUTHERN OREGON STATE NOR
MAL SCHOOL. (Special.) Seven
Medford students hav been appointed
on the staff of "The Siskiyou." school
paper, for the fall term, Leland Har
ter, Rogue River, baa announced. ,
Catherine Reese, Marjorls Marshall.
Maxlne Plttenger, Maxwell Marwin.
Hubert Herndon, Marguerite Watson.
Lois Reedy are among the 87 students
who have been selected to publish the
paper for the fall term.
Tom Palmer of Halsey and Jack
Napier of Ashland will serve as busi
ness managers and Floren.ce Hunssker
of Jacksonville .has been named as
sistant editor.
The first Issue of the paper will ap
pear within the next two weeks.
ROGUE RIVER RITES
HELD FOR WAKEMAN
ROOUK RTVKR, Ore.. Oct. 10-(Spl.)
The funeral for Howard Wakeman
who was accidentally shot while
hunting near Klamath Falls, was
held from the Presbyterian church
Sept. 29. A large crowd of mourning
friends and relatives gathered to pay
their last tribute to the young man
who had been raised among them
The abundance of beautiful flowers
showed the high respect held for
htm. He was laid to rest beside his
father In the Rogue River cemetery
Most of the family remained here
until Sunday before returning to
their home In Klamath Palls.
Sympathy of the entire community
goes out to this family who has lost
a dear ton and brother.
The First M. E. uadles' Aid society
will hold a rummage sale In the Holly
Theater Bldg. on Nov. 6 and 7. Those
having articles to donate, please tele
phone lr06.
Follow the crowd to the French
Villa Be Saturday night. Fairgrounds
pavilion.
MINIMUM WAGES
FOR COURT HOUSE
WORK 40 CT. HOUR
Minimum wage goalee for labor on
the new 9205,000 Jackson county
courthouse were fixed yesterday after
noon by the county court and advis
ory committee, as follows:
For common labor, 40 cents per
hour.
Skilled labor, 93 cents per hour.
Brlckmasons, 91 per hour.
Contractors can pay any wage scale
they desire above the minimum scale,
but not below It.
The plans of the courthouse were
adopted and the specifications, with
minor changes, approved.
The county court will advertise for
bids for the work the coming week,
and set a date for the opening of the
bids and the awarding of contracts,
Actual construction Is expected to
start early In November.
Bids for material will be asked, and
brick supply concerns of the Pacific
coast have submitted samples and
prices, including loca. supply men.
Terra cotta samples and prices have
also been presented, and the choice
of facing material depends on the
cost.
The contracts for construction will
contain an Ironclad clause, designat
ing that Jackson county labor be em
ployed, with preference to men of
families and taxpayers.
The opening work will be the ex
cavating of the site and the draining
of same.
It Is expected that all the prelim
inary work. lncluOlttg -the assembling
of material, will be completed the
coming winter, depending on weather
conditions. It Is estimated that the
work will require a year, and the
courthouse be completed and ready
for occupancy by January I, 1933.
The Jackson County Recreation
dub eld the regular monthly meet
ing at the Centra) Point Grange hall
Wednesday night. The president ow
ing absent, Mrs. Mabel Mick was
chairman for the evening. After the
regular routine of justness, the mem
bers discussed project for the win
ter, deciding to take up the study and
presentation of dramatics through the
winter months. A committee of three
was appointed to divide the county
Into districts, Including members wno
represent the Granges and clubs of
the county. These groups will pre
sent plays for their organ (Rations, for
which Judges will be chosen to decide
the winning group.
Mrs. Mabel Slmms led the members
In several short and peppy songs
After the grand march, conducted by
Mrs Harry ward, the members were
Instructed by the chairman to com
pose parodies to familiar songs ex
emplifying the products of Jackson
county.
Some snappy compositions were pre
sented, which told. In addition to
other products, the value of pears,
bulbous bluegrass and ladlno cheese
The remainder of the evening was
spent practicing the program for Po
mona Grange. About 40 members
were present.
HARTLEY MAKES IPS
Cecil Hartley of Phoenix was at the
Medford airport this morning wl'.h
his glider, where he made a series
of flights. Observers claimed that the
trips made today by the youth were
the most successful since he hss
taken up flying In his home-made
craft.
The trips were made above the port.
with the glider being pulled by an
automobile. When an altitude of
three or four hundred feet was reach.
ed, Hartley would cut the rope, glide
the length of the field, and mak a
complete circle of the airport before
landing.
SPONSORED BY GUARDS
Although there were ft number
of counter attractions In the city
last evening, a fairly large number
attended the opening dance held In
the armory last evening under the
auspices of the two local National
Guard companies
A series of dances to be given
throughout the winter months has
been planned by the committee In
charge,
4 :
OPEN, HEALTH CENTER
Classes In first aid and nursing will
be conducted at the Berry dale health
center, beginning Monday, by the
Jackson county health unit. The
class hour Is from 8 to 4 o'clock.
Special attention will be given ban
daging and first aid for Injured and
drowning. The classes will be open
to all Interested persons. The health
center la located on Corn street, just
off Berrydale.
Ricardo Cortez To
A noeor Fox Rialto
.Tonight Is the last showings of Ken
Maynard In "Alias, the Bad Man,"
his latest western thriller, which Is
now playing at the Fox Rialto theater
Tomorrow brings to the screen of
the Fox Rialto Helen Twelvetrees in
"Bad Company. It Is a picture play
with ft new twist, aiid Ricardo Cortes
plays opposite Mlaa Twelvetreea.
RECREATION CLUB
DISCUSSES WORK
mm
St. Mark's Episcopal
Corner Oakdale and Fifth street.
Wm. B. Hamilton, rector.
8:00 ft. m. Holy communion.
10 a m. Sunday school.
11:16 ft. m, Morning service.
, English Lutheran Church,
Fourth at Oakdale.
"Where the way la made plain."
Hour of worship, 11 ft. nv Dr.
Funk . will speak on "Winning of
the World."
The Bible school begins at 10 ft. m
with classes for all ages.
You are Invited to attend our
services.
v Full Gospel Church.
Newtown St., near Main.
R. D. Streyffler, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 ft. m.
Morning worship 11. Subject, "The
'pint's Message to the Church.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.
Praise and prayer, Tuesday evening.
Bible study Thursday evening.
A welcome extended to all services.
Pilgrim Holiness Church.
Bartlett and East 4th streets.
Sunday school, 0 :40 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Street meeting, 6:30 p m.
Peoples' meeting, 7 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7 :45.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
There will be street meetings each
Friday night at Central and Main
streets. We welcome you to these
services we are praying for the
unsaved In Medford.
W. Marvin Gilliam, pastor.
St. Peter's Lutheran Chnrch.
(Mo Synod)
E. Main street and Portland ave
H. H. Young, pastor.
Sunday school at 9 :4S Sunday
morning
Divine worship at 11 o'clock.
"The Samaritan Woman" Is the
subject treated by the pastor In the
sermon.
The public Is cordially Invited.
Parents who have not as yet en
rolled their children In any Sunday
school, are urged to enroll them In
our Sunday school. A staff of well-
trained teachers will endeavor to
give your children the very best.
Free Methodist Church.
Tenth and Ivy Sts.
B. N. Long, pastor.
"Rejoice In the Lord always and
again I say rejoice."
God honors His truth and souls
are being saved. We especially Invite
the public to these evangelistic serv
ices.
An especial Intersst h. prayer ts be.
tng manifested In the church.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship at 11.
Young people's meeting at 6:40.
Evangelistic sermon at 8 p. m.
You are welcome at all of these
services.
Central Point Federated Churches.
J. M. Johnson, pastor.
You are invited to study the word
with us In our Bible school, and
worship with us In the church ser
vices. Bible school opens at 9:45
and church services are held at 11
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Young peoples'
services at 6:30 p.m.
Rev. Fred F. 8chell. of Phoenix.
Ore., will preach In the morning
service and Rev, D. D. Randall, Sun
day school missionary, will preach
In the evening service. Good song
messages will direct the mind and
heart to God, and you will find ft
hearty welcome.
Medford nrnnch of Jehovah's
Witnesses.
Broadcasting a lecture by Judge
Rutherford over KMED every Sunday
morning from 10 to 10:15 These
lectures are given by electrical tran
scription and the subject of the
one to be given October 1 1th is
"Divine Prophecy M
Jehovah's Witnesses meet for study
every Sunday morning at 10 :30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. W
Bailey, No. 102 Mlsteltoe street, and
every Wednesday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna
Brewer, 727 South Central avenue.
All Interested In Watch Tower Bible
study are welcome.
Spiritual He 1c nee Church.
Orlen R. Krlng, pastor. .
118 Riverside Ave Natatorlum bldg.
Spiritual private advice given dally
Sunday services:
Junior Sunday school, 10 a.m.
Revelation and lecture, 11 a.m.
Lecture, 6 p.m.
Messages to all.
Monday 8 p.m., non-denomina
tional school of spiritual science
Public welcome. Tuesday, 8 p.m.,
message circles.
Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., ladles' aid.
Thursday, 8 p. m message circles.
Silent concentration for healing
and prosperity at all services.
Go to church that you may have
help to spiritualize your human
character.
Chnrrh of the Nuzarene.
John T. LaRose, pastor.
Morning worship at 11. The pastor
will speak on "The Christian Goal."
Sunday school at 9:49. Classes for
all ages, led by Interesting teachers.
Young People's society meeting t
6:30 Sunday evening. The group plan
la working fine. Almost 100 In at
tendance last Sunday evening. Let's
make It even 100 next Sunday.
Evening evangelistic service at 7:30,
with sermon by the pastor. The choir
will furnish special n.uslc and suug
for both services. Class meeting :n
the annex at 6:30 p. ra.
Prayer meeting In the church Wed
nesday evening at 7.30.
A personal welcome Is extended to
everyone to all the services of this
church.
Talent M. E. Church
Joseph Pope, pastor.
Morning services:
Sunday school, 9:45.
Public worship, 11:00.
Sermon, "What J See From My
Back Fence.'
Special music oy the choir.
Rally day will be observed In both
morning services.
Epworth League, 6:30. Topic, "Poly-
carp, a Christian Martyr." Leader,
MUs Lorraine Popj.
The church hour will be given to
the Elko colored singers.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Bp. m
Choir practice, Thursday, 8 p. m.
Choir director, Mrs. Lemp Frlnk;
pianist, Miss Esther Holdrldge; Sun
day school superintendent, E. Lester
Newbry,
A hearty welcome Is extended to all.
Wagner Creek Missionary Baptist
Church.
Talent, Ore.
O. H. Fredenburg, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. H. H.
Lowe, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
All are cordially Invited to attend
any or all the services.
Main Street Methodist Crurch.
N. D. Wood, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a m., by Rev. B. N
Waldraven, . E.
Epworth league, 6:30 p. m.
Preaching, 7:10 p. m- by Rev. Wald
raven.
Prayer service, 7:15 p. m., Wednes
day evening.
A friendly welcome awaits you at
all of these services.
First Baptist Church.
W. H. Eaton, minister.
9:45 a. m., Sundaj school, .
1 la. m., Morning worship.
6:30 p. m., Young people's groups.
7:30 p. m.. Evening worship.
Pastor W. H. Eaton will bs the
preacher at both morning and even
lng services, speaking In the rooming
on "Putting Jesus In His Place," and
tn the evening on "What, Why, When
and Where?"
DeVere Penhollow will sing at both
morning and evening services. In 'he
morning he will, by special request.
sing "The Holy City."
You are cordially Invited to attend
these services.
First Methodist.
Alexander G. Bennett, pastor.
Sunday morning worship, 11:00
o'clock, with sermon by the pastor.
"The Enthusiasm of Jesus." An
them by the choir, Mrs. C. H. Paske.
directing; Mrs. Henry Huenergardt,
organist.
Sundoy evening praise. 7:30 o'clock,
with sermon by Rev. Dr Thos. D
Yarnes. district superintendent. O
A. Meeker leads the song service:
senior high school Epworth League
chorus, Mrs. E. C. Corn, directing;
Mrs, R. A. Barker at the organ con
sole. Sunday school session, 9:45 a.m.,
H J. Neumann superintending. Wel
come to new scholars.
Epworth leagues. 8:3.0 p.m. Senior
high school chapter In the chapel;
Junior high chapter In the interme
diate room.
Cordial Invitation to all.
First Church of .'nrlst. Scientist,
Authorized branca of The Mother
church. The First Ohurch of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston. Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Octo
ber 11: Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?
Sunday school at 9'45. Applicants
under the age of 20 may be admitted
Wednesday evening meetings, which
include tes'lmonlcs of Christian Sci
ence healings, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which is located
at 401 In th Medford building, is
open dally from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m,
except Sundays and holidays. The
librarian Is tn attendance from 11 to
4, at which time the bible and all
authorized Christian Science litera
ture may be .Tad, borrowed or pur
chased. The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the
reading room.
First Presbyterian Chnrch.
Medford, Oregon.
Claude B. Porter, minister.
Morning worship at 10:50 with 10
minutes of organ music preceding
the regular worship. "Participation
The Follower," will he the sermon
topic.
The following music will be given:
Organ prelude, "March Pontlflclol"
... ...... Lemmen
Berceuse" Dennee
Quartette, "Lovely Appear"..Gounod
(from The Redemption)
Organ moments. "Reverie" Alden
Offertory solo, "God That Modest
Earth and Heaven" ....Grant-Schaffer
Miss Margery Hon.
Quartette "Sevenfold Amen" Btelner
Organ postlude "Sortie" Dunham
Ministry of music: Elsie csrieton
Strang, soprano; Edna Elfert Isaacs,
contralto; A J. MacDonough, tenor;
Dr. W. W. Howard, bass: Eva Hazel
rlgg Marsh, organist and director.
Christian Endeavor for age groups.
6:30.
Music half-hour, with MJsa Ellow
Mae Wilson as guest artist, 7:00.
The pastor's half hour, 7:30.
First Chrlstlnn Churrh.
Ninth and Oakdale streets.
W. R. Balrd, minister.
Bible school at 0:46 a.m. M. E
Olson, superintendent.
Sunday will be "Rally Day." Come
and enjoy the program.
Morning worship begins at 10:du.
This will be home-coming Sunday
Every member Is urged to bo present
Visitors also welcome.
Sermon subject, "Jesus in the
Home."
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m.
Evening evangelUtlo service, be
ginning at 7:30.
Sermon subject: "IT the Dean
Could Speak. What Would They
Say?"
A good musical program has been
arranged, as follows:
Morning
Prelude "Theme". Tschalkowsky
Offertory, "Badinage" Bernard
Anthem, "Beside the Still Waters"
, Wilson
Incidental solo, Dorothy Barr. Duet,
EXTRAj
JT la 1 vs-j
IT'S COMING!
1
X
4.
4u
M0K X' l
t 1
:,Y-rA-
Ttie sensational story of ruth
Im editor of yrtlnw srandal
shFt, who did anything for circulation!
it
Mlsa Curry and Mr Waldron.
Soprano solo, "Coming Home"-.
.... Wllleby
Eflle Herbert Yeoman
Postlude, "Marching to Peace".
Raeckei
Evening
Prelude, "In Remembrance"
- Frans von Blon
Offertory, "The Singing Tower"...-.
Davis
Anthem,
"The Cross of the Lord
Adams
Postlude, "Marcla Pom posa"...... Kern
Effle H. Yeoman, director. Gene'
vieve Brown, pianist.
AT
The new plan for the evening serv
ice at the First Presbyterian church
has proven quite attractive. The
guest artist for the musical half hour
will be Miss Ellow Mae Wilson, and
the pianist, O. B. McMath.
This service consists of three peri
ods. From 6:30 to 7 the time Is
strictly for Christian Endeavor soci
eties for their discussion and study
From 7 to 7:30, everyone is welcome
to the music half hour, at which
time there ts the singing of famlllir
hymns and the presentation of guest
artists. From 7:30 to 8 Is the pas
tor's half hour, during which a varied
program will be presented from week
to week,
PHOENoilHEAR
KLAMATH F. MISTER
PHOENIX. Ore.. Oct. 10. (Spl.)
The pulpit of t'..e Presbyterian church
here 11 be occupied Sunday morn
ing by Rev. A. E. Oldonburg of Klam
ath Falls, and Rev. F. F. Schell of this
church wll p roach at the church at
Central Point.
On Monday night there will be a
special program at the Presbyterian
church, when some i5 negro etudnn's
the Elko school In Alabama will
put on a program of n.uslc and song
No admission will be oharged, but a
C.-eewlll offering will be taken.
4
"Winning the World" will be the
subject for the special address Sun
day at 11 a. m., In the English Luth
oran church.
"The Baptism of Fire" will be the
theme for October 18.
"A Mighty Fortress" is the subject
for the closing address on Sunday,
October 25.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend these special services.
Rally Day Sunday
at C. Point Church
CENTRAL POINT, Ore., Oct. 10.
(Spl.) Rally day at the Christian
church will occur Sunday at 10
o'clock, and will be In charge of Miss
Eula Benson, Sunday schoo! superin
tendent, assisted by the Christian
Endeavor society of uhtch Carl Hover
Is president. A good program has
jeen arranged and this will also be
known as "home-coming" day, where
everyone will be welcome.
Woman Holdup On
Job in Portland
PORTLAND, Oct. 10 (AP) The
tall, modlshly attired woman pointed
a small revolver as she stepped from
behind a bush at a dark corner here
last night.
"Reach for the sky." she told two
boys, William Schubel, 14, and Ly
courge Kikes, 16, newspaper carriers
The boys were pushing their bicycles
They leaped Into the saddles and
peddled furiously, and escaped1,
Former Resident of
Rogue
e River Passes
ROGUE RIVER, Ore., Oct. 10.-
Spl.) Word comes from Orland,
Calif., of the death ot an old time
resident of Rogue River, John E.
Ea telle who with bis wife and grand
daughter moved from here about a
year ago. Mr. Eat lie Is survived by
his wife, two sons. Sherman of Rogue
River and George of Orland, Calif and
two grand -daughters and one great
grand-daughter.
Not I re.
Taken up, one Hereford bull; swal
low fork in left ear. Owner can have
k me by paying damages and adv.
A. R. HANS JAM Blddle Road
Dr. Mattye E. Russell, A. T. and
magnetic treatments, formerly of
O rants Pass, now situ a tec at 6 Cast
Third St, Medford. Hours to 6
The best wearing all silk hose, full
fashioned at $100 and 11.25.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S.
4
Kindling, 2JW) per load. Medford
Fuel Co. Tel. 631.
Portraits of distinottcn. The Peas
eve opd Hoitf theatei
EXTRA!
FIVE STAR
I
i IDWARD 0.
ROBINSON
THEATRE PROGRAM
Ushering In the autumn mode,
rich In colors and materials, 11 lovely
mannequins promenaded at the Cia
terlan theater last night In creations
of the J. C. Penney Co. store. Des
ignated "fall and winter of 1931-1933"
by the abundance of satin and flat
tering Empress Eugenie lines, gowns
and suit received the applause of
hosts of admirers, many of whom re
turned for this morning's second
showing In the theater.
Although the Empress Eugenie al
most conquered tht scene, the Span
ish had ft hort moment of glory In
the presentation of a two-Jacket suit,
cut on Spanish lines and flaunting
one jacket of Spanish red.
Designer Daniels, here tor the show,
announced the dresses. W. S. Bolger,
manager of the local store, Introduced
the various numbers on the program.
Including music by Dom Provost and
his French Village orchestra, and or
gan numbers by Mrs. Leah Holt, who
alao played during the showing of
tall apparel.
Models for the event were Misses
Margaret and Elizabeth Melllng, Do
lores Holbrook, Betty Janes, Peggy
Miller, Margaret Oh lid era, Sybil Jean
Young, Ruth Collins, Donna Cooksey
and Mesdamea Perl and Lillian Wll-
Interesting Bilf At
Holly Tonight
"Alexander Hamilton." the dra
matic triumph starring George Arllss,
closes at the Holly with the last per
formances tonight. Also on the clos-1
lng orograra Is an interesting news
reel with Graham McNamee announc
ing, the last of the Bobby Jones golf
reels, entitled "A Complete Round f
Golf,' a musical act with George Jes
sel and the Russian Art Choir and
another thrilling reel of football
plays
Tonight with this screen program
the Holly offers t. special added at
traction on the stage. The Elko Col
ored Singers of Alabama, a mixed
double quartet, will be heard in har
mony numbers characteristic of their
race. The Elko Colored Singers will
appear once only tonight, at 0 o'clock
between the two showings of the pic
ture program.
John Gilbert Will
Star At Crater ian
A photoplay that has everything
movie audiences like, and John Gil
bert, possessed again somehow of all
the qualities that endeared him to
the picture-loving public, are a com
bination that assures enjoyable en
tertainment at the Fox Crater! an the
ater In "The Phantom of Paris," open
ing three-day engagement tomor
row. It Is adapted from the novel "Cherl
Bibl," by Gaaton Leroux, noted French
author of mystery tales. The sup
porting cast includes Leila Hyams,
Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt and Nat
alie Moorhead.
For the last times tonight the Fox
Craterlan Is presenting "The Brat,"
featuring Sally O'Nell.
LAST TIMES T0NTTE!
AMKIUC.VS ORKATEST
CHARACTER ACTOR
Ilia (Inrrt contri
bution to the tolklni
Kreenl
ALSO
News - Bobby Jonel Golf Reel
Football Thrills Musical Act
SPECIAL!
State Tontcht Only
At :00 V. M.
"ELKO COLORED
SINGERS"
of Alabama
A Heal Musical Treat!
Begins TOMORROW I
Just for Fun! A Blot of Lain lis I
DONALD COOK
EVALYN KNAPP
AIM I Mat.
Selected I F.re. .
Ibort Subjects! I Ktddlea ,
20c
Joe
. loc
4L rftlfBniii4K
IIP
A
SHOW YEAR,
SUNDAY
with
LEILA HYAMS
LEWIS STONE
JEAN HERSHOLT
0. AUBREY SMITH
Adapted from the novel. "Chert
lllhl," by Onntnn Leroux
LAST T1MK8 TOM011T
Hilarity Among the Hl-Uata
with
SALLY O'NEDC
VRANK ALMHtTSON
After 2
Nights .
..SSo
-BOc
SUNDAY
I don't rare what he Is ,
1 LOVE HIM.
HELEN
TVELVETREES
COMPANY
RICARDO
CORTEZ.
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
1 Jffl,irAVIkrAli1BJ
"ALIAS THE
BAD MAN"
MATINRB MOIITS
15c 25c
CIIIDLRR 10c
Generators, All Makes
$3.50 to $8
Btpert Armature Rewinding
Prince Auto Eleotrio Shop
1,123 North Riverside
s-Tlt. 13-plnle batterlee, f f"
1-yr. guarantee ....
Battery Recharging fine
Severin Battery Service
1IM2 No. Riverside
Radio Repairing
ANY MAKK BtT
H. 0 PUR0CKER
F.I.MTHIC WIRING CO.
133 W. Main rtione SSI
' "it
w
ff fer
: -
XT' -
As the
atlventuroiis a . v: ...
CIIIIII-IIEHI "I
he brings a new Vv v: -v.
kind of nivstcrr V j ,v
and lore thrill..! V."-
Y A.
, 7I
i