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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1931)
f MEDFORD MATL TRTBTTTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931. PAGE THREE f Local and . From Seattle Reginald B. Parsons arrived In Medford by train ;hls morning from Seattle, to spend aome time at HlUcreat. ' Here on Business Ace Weeks of Elk Creek la In Medford today attend ing to business matters. Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald of Same Valley Is also a oaller from the country. Spend Day Here Hugh Whipple, or the Winchester street standard Oil service station, and Grant Osborn, of the Stephens street station In Rose burg spent Wednesday In Medford at tending to business. ... Mr. Brown Improved M. O. Brown of Control Point, wbo sustained min or Injuries in an auto wreck near JRk Creek yesterday. Is getting along nicely at the Sacred Heart hospital today. ... Arrested In Grants Paps John Daly of Medford waa kept In Jail overnight Thursday, charged with being drunk, and was fined 2S In police court early Friday. Grants Pass Courier. ... Rogue Water Released Flood gates of the Savage Rapids dam were open ed Tuesday and emptying of the stored water back of the structure continued gradually until early Wed nesday. ... Successful Hunters-Dr. P. O. Bunch and party, of Lloyd Broofca and Jim Brooks of Portland, and Phil single ton of this city, are among lucky hunters who have brought In both pheasanta and quail from the fields. ... Mrs. Dunbar Coming Mrs. Sadie Ore Dunbar, president of the State Tuberculosis association, will arrive In Medford Sunday evening to be here for the Jackson county health Institute, which la to be conducted from Monday, Oct. 19 to the 23rd. ... Stops In Medford-Herman Wertsch, recorder of Islam Shrine temple of San Francisco, yesterday visited Shrine friends In Medford and Ash land, before continuing his Journey to Seattle to meet Imperial Potentate Houston of Chicago. n nf n. nnn iinn After a Ions controversy this week, it was decided I Fred Reynolds and family of Lake- the local Legion post and Past to hold open house at the University I view, P. B. Hawley of Oregon City, I President Mrs. William Holloway of of Oregon tonight. As In previous Mr. Thomas of Coos Bay, Mr. and ! the Auxiliary were presented with years, each men's living organization j Mrs O. J. Bradley of Eugene, F. suitable tokens of appreciation from will call for ten minutes at each wo-! Weema of Roseburg. A. L. Wilbur of I their respective units The presenta men's living organization. The 'visits' Albany. Miss E. Turner of Marshfield; jtlons were made by Paul McDonald are long enough for one dance, the I the following from Portland: Mrs. Ashland and Belva Aiken of Med men then moving on to another sor- Walter M. Daly, Jean Frank, Nancy or(l- orlty. Cul Horn lam, at Hotels From the Bear state Registrations from Cali fornia at local hotels Include those of Mr. and Mrs W. E. Wilcox, Mrs. O. W, Case and Mrs. Ruth Page of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd of Beverly Hills; Mr. and Mrs. F, Schlan ther of San Jose; Jos. Chevlgny of Burllngame and the following from San Francisco: Edw. Everhard, Mr. and Mrs J. N. Anderson, C. H. Jarvls. H. H. Katz, Chas. SUbcrston, J. H. McEachern, B. P. James and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Williams. . t Seriously 11). Mrs . Reuben Mat thews Is seriously 111 In the St. Fran cis hospital at San Francisco, ac cording to word received here by friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Matthews art well known here, having made " their home In Medford several years. TELL PLANS FOR POSTER CONTEST For the second successive year the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs Is an nouncing a poster contest, open to Its clubs tn neariy 1300 communi ties, to secure an official poster symbolizing - the progress of busi ness and professional women. State contests will be held In 47 states and the District of Columbia and the prize-winning poster in earh state will be sent to New York to be Judeed In a national competition which closes November 10. Announcement to this effect was made today by Miss Ada D. Albert, of Portland, State Publicity Chair man of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs. The prize offered In the state contest Is 610, while 850 is the national award. Mrs., Maud K Chapman, local publicity chairman, and Miss Louise Hollenbeck, art in structor of the Medford schools, have charge of the contest In this community. A 65.00 local prize la offered. The contest Is open to students In art schools and art departments of high schools None under 16 years of age will be privileged to compete. Those wishing to enter are asked to communicate with Miss Louise Hollenbeck, 842 East Ma in street. Medford; phone 1149. The contest will close here October 31. Posters submitted must be ca pable of reproduction In not more than three colors. The poetrs. as reproduced will be 17 Inches by 11 Inches Announcement of the winner ol the national prize and a photograph of the prise-winning poster will ap pear In the December Issue of the Independent Woman, magazine of the National Federation of Busi ness and Professional Women's nubs, and the poster will be featured dur ing the annual observance of Na tional BuMn Womn'4 March 6 to 12. 1932. Coats rellned and remodeled at the PMhion Shop, 424 Medford Bldg. Tel. 1181. Shangl Studio Your order com pleted in one day - Broken windows elated by Trow bridge Cabinet Work, Personal f H C. O. Archibald. V meant. division manager of the California Oregon Power company waa a business vis itor here this week. . Returns from South-William Budge arrived In Medford on the Shaata to tlay, having spent several daya tn San Francisco. s, Ohio Men Visit Kenneth Pfaff of Wapakonlta, Ohio, and Glenn Lan rtlng, who recently established ala home In the Eagle Point district com ing from the same Ohio city, visited In Ashland Wednesday with Miss Re glna Johnson, cousin ox Mr. Pfaff, .... Visitors from Seattle-Among guests at Medford hotels from Washlngton'a leading city are Mrs. M. N. Carman, , ILen' ,Mr' an? J 'bershlps to the following local vete West. B. E. Templeton. J. B. Russell. ; rana of tnc c,v)l War: judge wu. Q. P. Ruasell. M. Flneman, O. A. Rec- , liam Colvl j 0 Woods. prank tor. W. H. Bears. W. B. Coffey, and A. P. McDonald. Gold IUI1 Hotel Reopened The Gold Hill hotel, closed since last May was reopened this week. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Lewis of Grants Pass, who are having the place cleaned and con ditioned with a view to opening the hotel soon. It la Improbable that the rew management will open the din ing room, at least for the present. From Distant Places Visitors reg istering at Medford hotels yesterday from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parsons of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. D. Braverman of Buff alo. f Y., N. L. A. Piazza of Niagara Falls. Ont., Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rost of St. Paul. Minn., and 8. O. Andros of Chicago, Bl. Lecture This Evening A large number of local people plan to at tend the free leoture, "Ancient Egypt's Story," to be given this evening at 8 o'clock In St. Mark's Guild ball by Miss Julia K. 8ommer. . well known educational reformer and Egyptian history student. At three o'clock to morrow afternoon. Miss Sommer will speak at 220 North Oakdale on "Hu manity's Adolescence." ' From State Points Among Ore eonlans registered at Medford hotels. other than those from Portland, are I Daly, R. R. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs.i VW1 wuu.u.puu !y R. A. Altsop, M. L. Ryckman. W. F. white gave an interesting outline Petrie, Mrs. W. W. McCredle. Mrsf he coming years' activities and H. G. Russell. H. D. Llnqulst, joeitended an invitation to all present Oravelle. A. N. Havencamp, L. M.' attend the installaUon jceremony Boyd, O. 8. Gerber, Harold Collins, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Searfs, Al Hansen, Thos. F. McGuire and G. S. Spencer. Hose berry In Wreck Two cars were slightly damaged In a minor accident which secured on south Sixth street Thursday evening about 7:40. James Waters of Klamath Falls was travel ing south on the highway and In turning from Sixth street into the en trance to the Riverside Auto Park was sldeswlped by an automobile driven by Thomas Rose berry of Med ford. Both men were alone In their oars. Damage done to Waters' outo moblle was estimated at about 830, considerably more the a that done to Roseberry's car Grants Pass Courier. OF Superintendent B. O. Sollnaky and the 'headquarters office staff with all the office records and equipment moved down to Medford early yester day afternoon to the Crater national parks suite of offices In the federal DUiiaing, ior me winter. The weather has been fine at the national park, like In the valley and the work at the park could have been continued for some time yet, at least until snow and Inclement weather Interfered, but the park construction work for this year waa practically completed, and the fact that stormy weather Is liable to come any time now influenced the removal of the headquarters to Medford. About 40 carpenters, masons, rang ers, culinary workers, laborers and the like were still at work yesterday, but the majority of the men engaged on construction work and some of the others were expected to oease work for the year by tonight or with in the next few days, leaving but a handful of rangers, and permanent foremen to look after the clean-up work and see that everything Is In shipshape order to withstand win ter's rigors. Superintendent Sollnsky Is well satisfied with the construction and other Improvement work accomplish ed this year, and says that all was accomplished In this line that he had expected In fact more, owing to the early summer start and atbe fine autumn weather that has 'been pre vailing still more could have been done had Washington allowed more money for It. Quite a number of tourist and others continue to visit Crater Lake dally and will continue to do so as long as the weather permits. However, the new rim road con struction work la still under way under direction of the bureau of public roads. The contractor of the first unit of the road still has about 80 men at work and will continue the work until Nov. 1st. weather permit- ting, and the contractors who have the contract for the construction of the second and third units of the new road have also small crews at work. Watch for the opening of Orand mi'i Farm. Phone M2. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary fiervlce. ENTER LEGION IN INSPIRING RITES Nearly 800 members of the Ameri can Legion attended the joint In stallation ceremony at the armory last Monday evening, which was preceded by a splendid banquet served by the Ladles' Auxiliary. One of the highlights of the program was the reception of several mem bers of the Grand Army of the Re public, who were made honorary members of Medford post of the American Legion. Col. Payne made an inspiring address of welcome and nrMiantari Ufa Ima hnnnpam mam- Mensog, K. O. Applegate. L. H Tucker. Polk Hull, Thomss Riley and Horace Wallace, four of whom were present In person. Judge Col vlg responded with a few well-chosen remarks evpresslng the appreciation for this unusual honor in behalf of his comrades. Installation of the newly elected officers of Medford post was con ducted by District Commander Guy Applewhite who installed the follow ing officers: Post commander. Wil son Walt; first vice -commander. Henry Fluhrer; second vice-commander. Lloyd Williamson; chaplain. A. J. Anderson and adjutant and service officer, W J. OUnscheld. Following the Legion Installation the meeting was turned over to the ladles' auxiliary with Mrs Mary Jacobs, gold star mother and the first president of the local auxiliary unit acting as the Installing officer. The following officers were Installed during the ceremony: MuHamiui It t nrlilatA npaatrlant- I G. D. Humphrey, first vice-president; i t,., 1 hih., W. vV. Cleaves, secretary treasurer; I 8. M. Cleven. corresponding sec re- I tary; Tim Daley, historian; Roland Smith, first sergeant at arms; Ray Wright, second sergeant at arms; Wm. A. Holloway, John Fluhrer, Car old J. Parker, executive committee. Following the installation cere- monies Past Commander Holmer of and dance at Ashland Tuesday night He urged a" record membership for southern Oregon posts next year to tie In with the state program, which has set a goal of 17,000 mem bers, or 6000 more than 1931. The evening was concluded with a moat enjoyable dance with music furnished by Ike Porter and his popular dance band. The entire pro gram and ceremony proved among the best In years and drew a fine attendance, Including large delega tions from Grants Pass and Ashland posts. WANTS HOI JOB All members of the younger gene ration who come her way are not Jazz-ml tided youths, sans ambi tion, Miss Lullan Roberts of the local Red Cross annou need tn is morning. One who called yesterday was quite the opposite and be cause of that she la Interested in getting him what he asked for, "a home where he can work for nla board and go to school." The boy Is 17 years of age and a Junior In high school. He la anx ious to complete his education and his parents have others to feed and educate and a lack of funds. He : prefers a place In the country near a high school as he feels he could be of more help in a country home Anyone Interested in giving htm such a home for the school year a home for the school year is asked to notify the Red Cross office. 172 PETITION FOR Petitions' for graduation at the sen ior high , school have been filed by 172 students, 86 boys and 86 girls, according to the HI Times, senior high school publication. Although this number has applied, no check has been made to date whether their credits will be sufficient at gradua tion time for them to receive their diplomas. A total of 162 students were grad uated from the high school tn June this year, and It Is expected the In creased enrollment from valley schools will bring the number up by com-1 mencement. SCHOOL DIRECTOR Leonard Brock waa elected to the board of directors of the Howard fin tne T(C resulting from the ' aK o. h. resignation of Robert Ray, who has left the district. William Olsen waa also a candidate for the posi tion. He received 81 votes and Brock 43. Another school election baa been called for Friday evening aa the resignation of another board mem ber. Jim Starkey, has been received. 1 8 tar key la moving from the state. St, Mark's Episcopal Corner Oakdale and 6th street, Win. B. Hamilton, rector. 8 a. m.. Holy communion. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11:16 a, m.. Holy communion. Catholic Church. So. Oakdale Ave., and 10th St. Masses at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Benediction, 7:45 p.m. Archbishop Edward D. Howard will confirm a class of 100 children and adults at the 10:30 mass. English Lutheran Church Fourth at Oakdale, "Where the Way la Made Plain." "The Baptism of Five' will be the subject for the sermon by Dr. Funk at 11 a. m., for the Twentieth Sun day after Trinity. The Bible school begins at 10 a. m., with classes for all ages. Full Gospel Ctiurch Newtown street near Main, R. D. Streyffeler, pastor. Sunday school, 9:46 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer and praise Tuesday evening. Bible study Thursday evening. An Invitation to all services. Main Street Methodist Church, South N. D. Wood. Pastor Sunday. October 18th. Services aa follows: 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor; con gregational singing. 6:30 p. m.. Epworth League wor ship service. Young people In charge. 7:30 p m.. Evangelistic service led by the pastor. A cordial welcome to all. The Salvation Army Ensign and Mrs. James R. Pack, officers In charge. Sunday services. Company meeting and Bible class, 9:45 a. m. Holiness meeting, 11 a. m. Young People's Legion meeting, " , Evening service. S p. m. Weejc-day services i Thursday and uraay o p. m. Pilgrim Holiness Church Corner 4th and Bartlett streets, W. Marvin Gilliam, pastor. Services for the week as follows: Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Street meeting. 6:30 p. m. People's meeting, 7 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p m. Each Friday night there will be a street meeting at Central' and Main streets. We Invite you to these ser vices. Medford Branch 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 18th la "Jeho vah's Great Prophet." Jehovah's Witnesses meet' for study every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. W. Bailey. No. 102 Mistletoe street, and every Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna Brewer, 727 South Central avenue. All Interested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. Church of the Nazerlne John T. LaRose, Pastor Services for Sunday, Oct. 18. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning worship ll a. m. Young People's society meeting 6:30, Sunday evening. Class meeting also at ,6:30 in the annex. Evening service 7:30. The pastor will speak at both serv ices next Sunday. A special program of sacred song and music will be presented by the choir at the evening service next Sun day. Mid-week prayer service In the church Wednesday evening .at 7:30. Federated Chnrcties Central Point, Ore- J. M. John son, pastor. The Federated churches will en gage In a weeks' rally effort during the first week in November. Every department of the church will be asked to give special attention and effort to rally all former members and to recruit from the many people who are new In the community. Services next Sunday will present this work, In the morning service the pastor will preach on Objectives In Bible Study; and In the evening will pre sent the Call and the Methods of Christ. All are invited to these ser vices. Spiritual Science Church Orlen R. Krlng, pastor, 118 River side avenue, Natatorlum building Spiritual private advice given dally. Sunday services: 10 a. m., Junior Sunday school. 11 a. m., Revelation and lecture. 8 p. m., lecture. Messages to all Monday, 8 p. m non-denomlnatlonal school of spirit ual science Public welcome. Tuesday, 8 p. m., message circles. Thursday, 8 p. m.f message circles. Silent concentration for healing and pronperitv at all services. Go to church that vou mav have heln to ' spiritualize your human character. Ladles Aid will meet Thursday, 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Andre, 103. Crater Lake avenue. First Methodist Alexander O, Bennett. Pastor Sunday morning worship, 11 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, "An Ex ample of Christian Enthusiasm." Chorus choir, directed by Mrs. O. H. Paske; Mrs. Henry Huenergardt, or ganist. Sunday evening Gospel hour, 7.-80 o'clock, with congregational singing; Epworth League chorus; girls sextette, the Misses Florence Neumann, Ger aldlne Fox, Frances Arnsplger, Ger trude Galll ton, Mary Arnsplger, Joyce Banish; Mrs. R. A. Barker at the or gan. .Senior High and Junior High Ep worth leagues at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school, 0:46 a. m, with classes and welcome for all; K. J. Neumann, superintendent. St, Peter's Lutheran Church (Mo. Synod). E. Main street and Portland avenue. H. H. Young, pastor. Sunday school Sunday morning at 0:45 o'clock. In the basement. All I children who have enrolled axe urged to attend. Children wno are not en rolled aa yet will be gladly enrolled. No morning services sunday. At 6:30 o'clock In the evening the young people will meet for their regu lar Educational program meeting In the basement of the church. The subject to be discussed will be: "Lutheran Church Customs and Cere monies." Strangers and members of the congregation are cordially Invit ed to these programs. vesper services at 7:80 o'clock. "Stephen, a Confessing Christian." theme of the sermon. .Next Thursday evening at 7:30 the Sunday school teachers meet in the pastor's study. . The adult class meets next Friday evening at 7:30 In the pastor's study. The public Is cordially Invited to all public services and gatherings. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Bcatty and Edwards streets. F. Metcalf, branch president. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Church at 7:30 p.m. Relief society and priesthood meet ing Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Every one welcome. Talent Methodist Episcopal Church Joseph Pope, Pastor Morning services. Sunday School, 9:46. Public worship, 11:00. Anthem. "What Will You Do With out Him," by Scammell. Sermon, "What Shall We Do?" Evening services. Epworth League. 6:30. Evangelistic service. 7:30. Sermon, "Joy, a Fruit of the 8plrlt." Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir practice, Thursday 8:00 p. m. We tire always glad to have you worship with us. Free Methodist Church. Corner of 10th and Ivy. Our Sunday school is Increasing, both In numbers and interest. Will be glad to enroll either young or old to any class We are having good services and are encouraged In the Lord. Bible study at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Y. P. meeting at 6:45. Evangelistic service, 7:46. Midweek prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. The public Is cordially invited to these services. E. N. Long, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist.. Authorized branch of The Mother Church, The First Church 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 18: Doctrine of Atonement. Sunday school at 9:45. Applicants under the age of twenty may be ad mitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings at 8 o'clock,. The reading room, which Is located at 401 the Medford Building, Is open dally from 8 a.m., to fl p.m., except Sundays and holidays. The librarian is in attendance from U to 4. at which time the Bible and all authorized Christian Science lit erature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The Dubllc Is cordially invited to attend the services and visit the reading room. First Christian Church ' Ninth and Oakdale streets, W. B. Balrd. minister. Bible school at 9:45 a. m M. B. Olson superintendent. Morning worship begins at 10:60. Sermon subject: "Too Busy to Ac complish Anything." Christian Endeavor at 6:80 p. m. The evening evangellstlo service be gins at 7:30. Sermon subject: "The Mistakes of Moses." The musical program will be aa fol lows: Morning: Prelude. "Pilgrims Song." (Nlcholla); offertory, "Serenade Na polltance" (Seeboeck): Anthem, "Come and Best." (Heyser): Poatlude. "March of the Yeomen." (Yost). Evening: Prelude, "Legend," (Lund Skabo): Offertory. "Woodland Idyl," (Zeckwer): Anthem, "I Will Sing of Thy Power." (Norman): Mixed quar tette. "Heart of Ood," (McAfee), Eftle H. Yeoman, Oletha Curry. M. E Olson, J. Klrkpatrlck: Foetlude, "March of the Nobles," Lumley Holmea) . Eftle Herbert Yeoman, director: Genevieve Brown, planlat. First Presbyterian Church Claude B. Porter. Minister 10:60, morning worship services with 10 minutes of organ music pre ceding the regular services. The ser mon topic will be, "Participation A Permanent Attitude." The following muslo will be given: Organ elude: "Elegie" , .. , , Massenet ViAlon , Rhelnberger Quartettt : "Lovely Appear Gounod (From Redemption) Organ moments: "Berceuse In G" Faulkes Vol in solo: "Reverie" ....t.. Vieuxtwips Miss Gerald Ins Thompson. Quartette: "Sevenfold Amen" . Organ poatlude: "Festival March Ministry of Music: , Btelner . Merkel Elsie Carleton Strang, soprano. Edna Elfert Isaacs, contralto. Mr. A. J. MacDonough, tenor, Dr. W, W. Howard, bass. Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh, organist. 6:30-7:00. Christian Endeavor meet ings for young people, 7:00-7:30, musical half hour for everyone. 7:30-6:00, the pM tor's half hour. First Bap tint Church W. H. Eaton, minister. 0:48 a. m-, Sunday School. 11:00 a. m morning worship. 6:30 p. m., Young People's group. 7:80 p. m evening . service, Sunday will be Rally day with us, with special features suitable to the day In every department of the Sun- I day school and In every service of the day. Among the special numbers on the day's program of the main school will be the following: Vocal trio, "The Ivory Palaces, Agatha Buchanan, Lucile Bhlrly, Doras Rose. Reading, "Along the Shore," Fern Barton. Instrumental trio, Buchanan trio. Piano solo, 'The Bitter Hoot, Oe tieva Mills. , Duet "Bow Me over tfc Tide," Gertrude and Agatha Buchanan. Both the Junior and primary de partments of the church school will have special rally day programs, and Invite parents and friends to attend. Dr. Eaton will be the preacher at both morning and evening services, using as his subjects for the dav, morning, "Estimates of Jesus." evo nlng. "Your Life and Mine. The young ladles' quartette, the young people's trio and Captain J. A. Bu chanan, cornetlst, will be musical features of the services. You are cordially Invited to at tend these services. Meteorological Report October IT. 1!3l FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Sunday fair: cooler tonight. Oregon: Fair Interior and cloudy on coast tonight and Sunday; cooler In terior tonight. LOCAL DATA Lowest temperature this morning, 43 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: High est T3; lowest 33. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1031, 1.33 Inches. Relative humidity at 3 p. m., yes terday, 39 per cent; 6 a. m. today IT per cent. Sunset today. 8:27 p. m. Tomorrow: sunrise 8:27 a. m.; set, 6:25 p. m. Observations Taken at A A. M., Meridian Time P. Cdy. Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear 42 44 38 56 40 60 43 60 64 60 Loa Angeles Mrdrnril New York . , 82 , 70 Clolldy Clear Clear ! Phoenix . Portland Reno . ,,, .02 Cloudy . 76 . 73 74 . 66 48 62 .02 48 .. 54 ... 54 T. 44 T. 48 .02 P. Cdy Koseburg Salt Lake . San Francisco Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. Clear Seattle 68 Spokane 70 Washington, D. C. 68 Balance of Trade Favorable to t. 5. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. (AP) The United States had a- favorable trade balance of 810,000.000 during September as compared with an un favorable balance of 81,847.716 In August. 4 The First M. E. Ladles' Aid will hold a Rummage Sale In the Pan tor him Bldg on Nov. 6 and 7. Any one having donations call Phone 1060. Last Times Tonitel TUB PICTURE THAT HAS ALL MEDFORD TALKING! FBVE STAR FINAL wm, EDWARD O. ROBINSON Marian Marsh II. B. Warner If yon tnlis this picture you miss the senntion of this or any other year Yellow Journalism exposed In a plc- ture yon will never forget! Also News Musical Act Football Reel Begins TOMORROW I with CHARLES iiickford ROSE IIORAHT The most exciting picture erer filmed 0000 miles Into the Jungle for the most darlni wild animal thrills ever brouiht to the screen Romance Lore Adrentnre Thrill upon Thrllll HTAOKI Tomorrow "He, Monday Nit Ike Porter & Hit Band with George Olsen Tea and Nora COMINOI HV.XT VtBf.Kt (IN PERSON) "THE MYSTERY MAN OF INDIA" Sn z s?- 5? city g H S i in! H Baker City 74 ' 44 Boston 60 54 .68 Boise " 80 48 Chicago 62 Denver 72 Des Moines 62 Fresno ... 82 Helena 86 Wt Jme ) iir " Jack Holt Coming To Rialto Loretta 8ayers and Jack Holt who bave come to the Fox Rialto theatre tomorrow In "Fifty Fathoms Deep.' Charles Bickford Stvr of Holly Hit "Five Star Final" with Edward O. Robinson, Marian Marsh, H. B. War ner, and many other well known stars, doses a most successful four-day run at the Holly with the last perform ances tonight. It Is the sensational story of an editor of a yellow scandal sheet, who did anything for circula tion, and has been hailed as one of the most sensational pictures of the year. The attraction at the Holly for to morrow and Monday wilt be "East of Borneo," with Rose Hobart and Charles Bickford. It has been called the most exciting picture ever filmed and la full of daring wild animal scenes. As a special added attraction with this thiltllng picture, Ike Por ter and his Band will be heard on the Holly stage Sunday and Monday, evenings only, assisted by George Ol sen and Tex and Nona. Elderly Lothario Must Go To Pen PORTLAND, Oct. 17-AP) A. A. Relff, 63, of Crow, In Lane county, was sentenced to 6 years at McNeil Island today following conviction on a Mann act charge. He was accused ox having brought a young woman from Minnesota, his former home, to Oregon. A NEW SHOW YEAR j tonight Only rftfi , M T jl or NEW YORK ' If l sr!z''i Cn" E',ward, n,ta Pof If I J attend nine o'clock fcf I fAf VjC-J "now na remain WV&SA' JT1 II OUR GANG Y &ld?SZiM Night ll COMEDY. wVV w Presentation II i CVV-. Tj&6t Ramon Navnrro ft -Bn HOLT , L'& i n At the Console II sBvA-.X 11 "CAhh OF TnE news iCjry rcJlL:r'I,iSI," f STARTING SUNDAY The Most Flaming Romance of Modern Timet ETA Lenox (HI FALl with CLARK CABLE MEDFORD 'S BIGGEST BDslJ M H Kl 1 STARTING SUNDAY Sea Deep Mystery ,f . r;'f -j VI iri-i . ' v r loretlo Mary Directed Roy Wm. A Columbia Nchre l.st Times TONHIHT el i Hoot Gibson In Peter B. Kynes" story 1 of the wild west "Wild Horse" la playing for the last timce tonight, Anita Page Appears n Craterian Film Tonight at the Fox Craterlon thea tre is the last showings of Buster Keaton in his latest starring vehicle, 'Sidewalks of New York," featuring Anita Page as the girl of his heart. and causes Buster all the trouble. As an added feature on the second evening performance la a Revival Night presentation of Ramon Novor ro In "Call of the Flesh." AH attend ing the second show will be Invited to remain as guests of the Fox Cra terian. Sunday brings to the Fox Craterian theatre Greta Gar bo, co-starring with Clarke Gable In "Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise.' New Steam Vent Opens On Lassen LASSEN VOLCANIC NATIONAL PARK. Cal., Oct. 17. (AP) A roar Ing steam vent has made Its appear ance In the crater of an extinct vol cano In the park here and has created considerable excitement. Royal Dtah Coal, 813 per ton; fac tory blocks, 86 60 per load, Medford Fuel Co., Tel. 631. 4 Hats and dresses remodeled; chil dren's sewing done In your home. Tel, 523-J. OP CERTIFIED PICTURES GARBOJK AND Rill) ENTERTAINMENT VALUE of Love, and Hate SM BMSB1 " A HUH U U hitui mm km sbw mi am mine in Minhtv Thrill and Heart Thrnrif JACK HOLT Sayeri Richard CromwY II, Doran by Ntlll Hoot Gibson in "Wild Horse'
